; : The Lacombe hockey team 2 Wr eker wae hes from defeated on Obristinas night by

Edmonton for the Christmas holi. eee aod 6 apa ito , Lacombe’s jin-up was as H. Statiley Poker sind Welder Ele. sa ou 3 een Mid. 8 ee Melvin; center, Hall; right wiag,

; Morphy; left wing, Garland.

R. I. “Dooley, of uid Royal ,

* 1 6 The City Pharmacy had a very d . Ee mene = well conducted and satisfactory drawing of their pony. Messrs. nor of the John Fortune, Robert Inglis and , de ee. at Stettler spe Robert Scott conducted tbe obs ists here. drawing. All the duplicate num- — 5 bers were mixed well in a large ER. 35 bet left on Christ- traß: and then a number was mas for Toronto, Ont., where he | drawn, the first number being will spend a couple 40 ‘months. 1428. Up to the time of going to press, no one has claimed the a Allan Cid on, of the Royal pony, so everyone should retain vee | Bank att at South Edmonton, | their tickets, as there may ‘ye un- Ay. oa hi was down this week tor a holiday | other drawing, ö at doit 1 visit.

uwcombe juuior hockey boys howing soweform. Thie week the Ponoka jopiors

AF. & A.M;

‘The officers of Eureka Lodge Be. 10, A. F. & A. M., for the year

3 V. Bro, Pofier, b. D. G. rae BUY. NIS FOR CAN. w of ‘Banfi, is visiting 9 · District No. 4, Wor. Bro.

e e e acting as Grand Director of

e of Holmes. & monies.

ee tractors, ol Wor. Master—Wor, Bro. 1. .

Bro: W. N. Morri

oe di ie suddenly on Christ- i ate shel Master—Wor,

instead “of ‘thie eure Fri. ‘ey, as Adrmerly. tye The Ladies’ Kid ol the Metho-

Treasurer Bro. ae 1 3 Secretary Bro. E Carruth-

ieee et

Senor Wa Be DEW, J ae

1.— The British: 30

dable was sunk

his morning in the English Chen. nel by either a fine or a eubma- rine, according 40 an announce- ment given ont ay: the official news burean. Six h men are be. lieved to have goné down with ber. The destruction of the Formide- ble, although it is one of those events which Englishmen realize must be expected as long as the British navy is compelled to keep to the bens, bus widespread grief. This is Aue not c much to the lose of the ship, which was fifteen yeurs old, as it is for the men who are beheved to have gone down with her, Thus far only

160 wen of the crew of 760 te

known to have been rescued. A

light cruiser picked up eighty and

a trawler landed seventy, Among tae rescued are) eight officers vnd six milshipmen.

\THINKS ENGLAND SHOULD

INVADE,

New York, Dec, 27. 3 promin- ent military ¢ connected States army, whose name cannot be des the opinion that

Doge = bring the

„ ¢aVas- ion of See Holstein. Kn gentleman irected important ore ae rk in ee. well: extensi

on "the Lene never accomplish * Dy haut 3 A, e l

Fable stein. N 0

(bear of a move in that direction.

T

and has written -

Cuxhaven is a fortified setiport - ‘Tet 3 58 miles west- north of Hamburg; It is at the

zol the estuary of the Elbe;

te distance across

the North Sea from the English peti

it. coast to Cuxhaven i is 360 miles.

So | MIDSHIPMAN TELLS OF DAN: ERS AT DEAD OF NIGHT.

attack detives ered in ent ee fer oa vi from a pman ser hom a p. on a shi in the North Seat Helles this Lg 1 e and destroyer Fores, e of the dawn. 1 1 ae As the | write most of my lekters in this A Bs: Germans place at sea, as they serve to 2 3 pass the time and keep one . hostile sea i sub- I have been up . since 3.45 a.m, this n ng. It has been és 3 has

is the gane te ages ip Monitobe.

Sor will bold sale | wont t points 00 hada N the The „ ball at Boode’s , the Adriatic sea. the farmer ws

5 ent time we

e Bro. G. H. Hut F the dash to ven,

ap. ist church are giving u ten. cent ton. 1 1 Will now Pe cape at-

— a and sale of baking at the par- Poco Deacon—Bro. v. H. backs further north on i coast on een, e | eae Deacon—Bro; Jas. Hill. fed 5 1.

or Steward Bro. E. R. , “fil! must

“Junior Warden—Bro. J. I. Not- auh sa Notthern Schleswig mel.

“ab cr E ee stein and march it down to =

br. . 8 eremoni ‘protected harbors’ yg canals

1 will be mone about two.” Tyjer—Wor. Bike. LS an “The firat arm!

at hy, 15 55 aths. doubt, have a hard time in land- _ appointing ng ev poe Mise 8 Morrical bas been

there i te ton be two in 3 83 as a probationer by the; ATALIAN SAILORS ~ OCCUPY ‘three in S ‘ilar

A ee Calgary General Hospital, and ; tees will cover Will enter that institution on

January Lith,

AVLONMA. ea. could then be

e army couic be Rome, Dec. 26.—A company of built up nder such circum- talian sailors today occupied stances. every energy should be Avlona, a seaport of Albania. on freon to an advance through Por dake mate to the

sat n

ner from the Hall on Monday night drew a Recent tehes from K ncoessity s horse fur- good crowd and everyone hed a _by res of Paris said that an- he Kiel canal once captured See ene rs cau scoee nts apie us ge one g mage 5 m accurate idea oi just how thor- 5 85 for best costume. seaport. was a prey to civil war. question of time, the army and provinces will be cover- Partisans of Bey ae 1 Ble still working t 3 Regular meetings of the Ep month forced the r Germany attempted t ene: sh flag ink tion 4

in ˖ U haul down the 1 the canal it 8 78 „ „ be resumed n comma Tarte forces in

8 grat over, 60 went Monday evening, Jan: 4th, hoist the eee colors. N a or ag, ger’ Lo ape the ade. ‘3 ad's s as many ring a Ge. Saree of, the, then sent 500 soldiers to * fr * 5 horses year. | and they disarmed the inbabit- sie cou thea also be str whit it is. lone ‘and restored the Turkish ed in war munitions ‘from ' pat: ce | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fraser and mee . ye 22 ac ot side. ith P ona o 6 „ but 2 r 25 san es the ae > e Mr. Fraser returned the BABES BURNED WHILE PAR. ENTS ARE AT CHURCH.

mt. we will a

cee as eg tye on 28 6 4 is babies were found ae. „ E. e a 82. >

Sri” Nee 3 ‘ 2 : ef: ce ee

1 22

eer

*

3 i

2

3

48

a gist SPSS &

eset Aes

2 oes

8 2 2 Sete

ne Jina

has in the eyes of:

experts mare ‘than wane their boc

6 “Metam

2 Pincipline ia the en ent to 4 best he makes it. As he may not be amongst hooters: but in fire control w equals, and after all, lit- tle else is demanded by battlefield conditions t To a certain. n these 4 7 lese battalions in become schools of | een ae ya wee Their specialty is endurance march- ing and ‘they have put up. some. re- markable er the most — e 8 ir are inva le ve by the fearlessness of death, encouraged

the % a gisele need to go on fight- ba ors Aas made 1 27 the Indian troops the finest soldiers in the bags who are now being put to the test in . That. Franee will ox her scheme of raising troo in her colonies is sure to follow t success of the experiment in Senegal. ago, General Von Bern- fgg ogg -prophet of the

fh ‘the lag, succeed in Making a large African army available for a ke theatre (of war) the es- timate of the French army as com- ‘pared to outs will be quite different,

The Turcos are the answer.

— —— — When Nations Want to Settle Things

The prompt settloment of the issue between the United States and Great Britain with regard to neutral com- merce shows how readily disputes are aljusted it the nations really want to adjust them.

Great Britain objected to the ship- ment of foodstuffs and other products classed as “conditional contraband” te certain neutral countries, notably Holland, on the ground that they would doubtless be sent at once as supplies to the German army,

In taking this position the British government accepted the American doctrine ot the continuous voyage,“ enforced by the United States during the civil war, under which contraband sent to a neutral port, to be there trats-shipped to an enemy’s port, was - held subject to seizure.

With the. suppl nou- supply of the enemy's forces the United Statss naturally had no concern. Its concern was for the maintenance of the rights of commerce between neut- yal nations. It naturally protested against any theory which could be made to prohibit commerce between neutral pations.

In view of this attitude, sound in reason and maintained with temper ate firmness, the British government receded” from its position, The as- grapes 4 the Dutch govern-

t will preyent the exporta- tion of e to Germany, as Eng: land feared they would be, naturally helped 46 4 solution of the problem.

There were, ot course, powerful reasons on all sides to bring about the spirit of reasonable settlement. But the case shows, none the less, that a settlement can always be found

iy matgins that approach the issue without any-othér idea than that of settling it.-Chicago Hearld.

“Oh, n Georgie!” exclaimed a fond mother when she saw her small boy considerably battered up and dirty, “you have been fighting again“ How often have I told you that you shouldn't fight?”

“Well,” said he, “what are you go- ing to do when « fellow hits you?”

“Why, keep out of his way,” said the mother.

“I'll bet,” said the youngster, keep out of mine after this.”

“he'll

— — — — —

* . N. U 1025

en, until ne Was by the Pub- n.

even worse

Goethe, the first edition. of

whose collected works he published

in 1787. In this instance, however,

there was no. such friendship in the

relations of une author and publisher

as there had been in the case of ig | Schiller,

© was an exceedingly. close-

: man and manifested

—— of Goschen that he de-

to part with any ts. 3 . on the nail. 8 two was * to a sc ‘justly dubious as lary or a of eae 8 ae 4 Plants.“ ard is well known in the

d e

at a e's

Sir

official circles of the nations now at

war, for in addition to being ambas- 3 * n .

ren Belgra 6;

nd “a Petersburg. He will, how- ever, his able and courageous conduct of the diplomatic. events immediately. preceding the present war,

SCOTLAND LEADS IN RECRUITING.

Revival of

Old covenanting Phe Sends Crowds to Take Shilling 5 ° John Redmond and Mr. Devlin lost no time in getting their recenstructed committee of the Irish National Vol anteers, who. are now governed by a

1. convention, including delegate from each county.

An appeal for funds is being made to the Irish people at home and abroad to equip and train a force, the objects of which’ officially are declar- ed to be for the detente of 2 the advancement and preservation of Irish rights, and the maintenance or Irish help to the government.

A Manchester non-commisioned officer, Unionist in politics, who has been instructing recruits in Tipperary, says in a letter: 1 like the spirit of the Irish people, all of whom are de- termined not to Jet ‘pore ould Eng land’ go under for want of men. One of the best and “biggest recruiting agencies for the British army is the Nationalist Volunteers’ supposed dis- loyal element, who comprise the best- hearted people I have ever niet.”

Scotland still leads in recruiting in proportion to the population. The revival of the old covenanting, fight- ing spirit is sending “well-educated, fine strapping. fellows the new army.

A meeting of Free Chureh minist- ere recently stated that in some par- ishes of the northern counties, prac- tically the whole able-bodied male population within the age limit has gone to join the colors, and farm work is being done by old men, wo- men, boys and girls.

Miners flocked in by hundreds, The response has been very large n Glasgow and Edinburgh, . but, for some reason the response has not been in proportion to the population at Dundee and Aberdeen.

A well known Scottish doctor of divinity took down two sons to the recruiting office to join as “rankers,” though one is a brilliant scholar and @ bursar.

At least three Scottish minister have become combatants, one High- land minister declined the. offer of a chaplaincy, as he said he would have a greater sphere of usefulness among the meu as a fighting Tommy.

The Scottish ar ae ge sn of the Manchester Guardian says “Scot- land has not entered this war light. heartedly, a strong, deep, religious undercurrent is flowing. I heard last Sunday in Edinburgh the rector read the names ot twenty-four young men who had gone from a congress tion of six hundred, asking prayers for them.”

one

in growds to

Madge—Hasp’t he ever asked for a kiss since the first one?

Marjcrie—Why, no dear takes them nov. Jude.

He just

“Hello, Jones! 80 this morning?’

“I am worried about the overhead charges. Just got my wife's hat bill.“

— Judge.

W hy gloomy

Butcher- Wail. yer kuow, very dear today

Mre. Gubbuse-tio! Then

meat's

gimme «a

pound of yesterday's steak, please. — 1 am, aud ere I'm goipg to stick

Sydney Bulletin {

be best ira in history for

e

seem

tuatead.. of the honey.

luck the rose, our portion seems to

the thorn, and our upward. Ne

sees nothing but the dark cloud, a though the silver lining is there,

Business, hotwithstandin; is. as “Usual,” by which is meant it thee is business to be got, but the amount ot our share will be entirely een ant on the enterprise and ene put forth to get it. This fs u 958 normal time nor yet is it a boom tim to the latter of which Are rand we have become too accustomed. It is an abnormal time and the very anti- thesis of a boom period. Conditions

are just-sach now .

the} erally not at all, that the cumstances in which.we ‘and « 2 — make it necessary for us to business more insistently’ an ‘strenuously than ever before. Our own and the needs of others still d mand supply, and the wherewithal t produce and to purchase is just every whit as available as formerly if we go

‘more

wees; our business ‘affairs in the pro-

% spirit and in a determined man.

ne

Declarations otherwise, nowithstand- 8 got — ie panic

is

born of a-craVen fear that the Eutop- ean ‘Burglar may after all prevail. The adoption of such an attitude contrary to both right aud reason. subject of the British empire, it he bg truly loyal, should haye the slightest} e wey lying as to the ultimate outcome

is European struggle, for he who — the role of a coward is per- chance not far removed from being a Again, and on the highest“

traitor. plane of approach to the ultimate vis- sue, none of us worthy the name of Christian dare be pessimistic.

Let us get rid of all this pretence’ . 2 ‘but his

times these. Lo ee a few ‘scat- tered units, let us be strategic enough to see that such means are multiplied and increased in effectivenass.—Can- adian Machinery.’ 3 —

The province of Quebee has a . of 111,400,900 acres of land set a as forest reserves. This total in- cludes the National and Gaspe parks, in addition to twenty township forest reserves aggregating 267,000 acres, In Ontario, the area of. forest reserves totals 1 690,240 acres, with an addi- tional 2,757,120 acres included in the} Aigonqtin, Quetico ang Rondeau parks, a total reserved area of 14, 447,360 ‘acres,

Two college students we were F ed before the magistrate, Charged with hurdling the low spots in the road in thefr motor car,

„Have you @ lawyer?” asked “the trate. ere not going to have any law- yer,” answered the elder of the stud, ents, “We've Me agen to tell the truth.“ - New York Times.

Jack — Our hostess was really the most beautiful woman ot all present,

Flo (not invited) -i dare say. She took good cafe to arrange for that when she sent out her invitations.—. Answers.

Annie - Do you. like his dancing? Fannie—-Yes; but I wish he wuld not tread on my toes so often! .-

Annie—What. size shoe 10 Nes Mary had a little lamb,

wear?—Judge. And then 1 heard her holler: “What does that waiter think . am? He charged me half a dollar!“ The war is hitting non-combatants very hard. Tt cost Switzerland $13,- 000,000 to mob and to keep the army on a war otitis means another $8,400,000 a m And their annual budget is barely 552 183 600.

vuther Von ou talk altogether too

much, You should cultivate the art of listening.

Willie—But you told me the other day that listeners heard no good of themselves, — Boston Transcript.

Parkkeeper (giving e friendly warn. ing)—You mustn't sit here, ma’am, Stout Old Lady (sitting on a seat which had just been varnished) — 7

Tit-Biis.

the

1 ie A Bee 85 ea e rane e 5 Which the Germans have developed

pecret service

is’ nothing particularly new — the strategems employed by th German hut the patience — hardihood with Boing ong they * worked are wo ports of the Sees or 3 hava ‘demonstrated how the great Germa

could immediately. be put ite 2 5 2 me bi

wf a ears, in advan ‘man factory. The land on 7 — this factory was 2 Was pur-

chased by the pin gg 2

between. The sale

ae ee

in the yards | after

wre * poi mr and ede vias * * 2 14 8

ri Tecelving fresh

ecognition from + 8 shooting. public.

Ah right Teen in the Trade 5 at feeling in the noe ig ve

much more assured than it was pt

ta thy opinion of Mr. L. president of R. Fair-

Banas

‘turers of outer garments ‘and

8 dry 9 belleves the manu- teats: of Canada as a class have

[German houses,

an certainly not increased since the war began; and, on the whole, manu- facturers can be assured of good

business, provided they do two things

—adver partment ”

and

the mene de- the

mit.“

Referring to his own business Mr, A Pairbairn. said ‘

late.

They employed supposed artists to sketch 5 and fishermen. to take the 8. of streams. There 5 probably not a fort in France that do not

id he did not anticipate. 3 as 2 the. iar, On the present staff of upwards

removal of competition, but continued demand throughout the

country, en * 8 absolutely. confident,” said Mr. rbairn, that with the business

ed to be done at home there is absolute

e Getmans aulte as well as 1 — French, and it 16

8 saat there are 2 frye ad their maps ich, oe Pana W genera staff’ 18 1 norant. 2 It was recently that the a | German foreign

possessed 2 complete list of dn the 18 ot

France whose: fortunes made them ~ hostages, as well as a b

Tist of all those who had made them- selves obnoxious by their avowed hos- tility te Germany.

Most of the spat employed’ in the German secret service speak good English, and ‘frequently them- selves off as Americans, One tried it the other day, after dja penétfat- ead to General Maourys ‘headquarters,

eS were ‘fore 2 e

that the

Our! began torenen to what extent their

country had organized by enemy. Then it was ee that at the end or near the end

Maubenge shows how close ‘the Boe to the forts, and the Landernan der mill is a: still 4 ay example of thelr audacity, is factory While furnishing gun cotton ta the govern- ment, was in the hands of Germans, and it has even been declared that the power that blew up the battleships Tona and Liberte was made of defec- ek gun cotton turnished by this mi

It ig known that 8 than 3.000 German spies Were arrested in Bel- gium, most of whom have been tried by court martial. How many have been arrested in France no ohe knows, the government having succeeded in throwing an impenetrable vei! over all these proceedings.

SUFFERS “FOR HIS PATRIOTISM”

Alsatian Farmer Punished Because a Flag Was Holsted on His House The court-martial sitting at Colmer in Alsace sentenced a farmer named Demange to ten years’ Hard labor, on a charge of showing sympathy with the enemy.. Demange lives in the a 6 of the

trict Which was occupied i

at the French — against Dement a was that he hqisted tho Prench — on his Peep ery house when the Freu

tied that region, De this most NN nr he merely placed a white flag on fas roof to indicate that he was a * combatant, and that no soldiers of either side were on his farm. The

court martial rejected his defence and ty

sentenced him to ten years’ labor,

„ „Darling,“ whispered suitor, I

the lay my -fortune at feet. “3 *. . fortune?” she replied in aur. prise l didn't know you had one.” “Well, it isnt much of a fortune,

but. it ‘will look large beside those tiny feet.”

hard

ardent your

She Did you have trouble with

your French when you were in Paria? He I didn’t, but the Parisian. aid.

this -year must eral trade of the country must of|’p

0 e 1 not only hold its own, but. X Save Drummer Boy | A drummer boy of 17 years, be- isting to the Cheshire regiment, 78 among the wounded now in hospital in London. When seen by a reporter, he was swinging on a rocking horse ‘whilst \conversing. with an artillery- Man on shrapnel, maxims and dum- dums. went out at the beginning of the war,” said the boy, “and was by the trenches at Mons. “T was sent for a box of sina: uon, 8 Was carrying it oh my when a shrapnel. ep reo 220 2. * box and knocked me our tehlowes thought! 8 sea. ‘and one or two came

runing to ‘but 1 got up all right and went back |

1 ge a at ‘em with a rifle,” , Byer 8 a shrapiel. ‘drop? 1 5 to the artilleryman.

“Too er ll answered the soldier. | tain One by me, said the a gad gt "It stood up on end

@ second or two, and I didn't seem

12 realize it was a shell. Then it urst—the good Lord! It didn’t: half ‘kill some men;

“The aeroplanes dropped fireworks on us. They kept flying round and round -high up until they had given the range, went on the boy.

“When I got back to the trenches I Was on my own, so I left the box of ammunition there and covered it with brambles and broken rifles: I had to go across a space in front of maxim and rifie fire and shrapnel. 1 didn’t g0; I stopped where I was, — then dome more of ourg came up. They asked me where my lot was.

“Wiped out nearly, 1 said, ‘I'm going over there. ‘You'll be commit- ting suicide it“ * do,“ they said, so 1 stopped where 1 was... There was a tew dropping round me, too, One bullet scorched my. cheek, and 1 saw one man next me struck right be-

©} this

was in forte. before the war 4

clos

2

7

ih

#

contracts for a year or n

nadian houses on these low rates.

he council, while believing chat Canadians generally patri to refrain from giving, their c. tear that comstance that the parties “eoliciting business

as to the nationalit.* gented by parties poiteatth

their shib- ping and forwarding b Ri

nase

i

. English Universities 77 the War English universities are 5 Share of the burden ot 3

other universities <i from their offic

eat besides_sending: representatives to the front, they are putting their uate at the e of the go ernment. . Many: buildings in Oxford at heen ca N meee Sat he od ross organ on eu pitals. A visit to Birmingham beer «| versity ie August revealed ia tee lock. * — u sentry on d

tories a series of ex- ae with anilitie dyes with the view to ging 7 the. dye indus-

try som tie land. 1 Was an an Euzlishman, 1 1 erkin, who, in 1858, first e an as a product of aniline oil but though the production of aniline dyes hat increased enormously since then, preparation of these for industrial rposes has been confined almos< exclusively to Germany. Wim the of German factories 1 an British, it became necessa another source of supply, versity of Leeds, under its fa eu of technology, is working now to discover those trade secrets, the knowledge ot which will make it posible to establish. in England this industry whose beginy mings are due to genius.

The Future js Gurs Tontzdence begets confidence, If we pull a long face it ig likely to stay ve yl ata os It we ore a at 4 n check we are 08 . quit hen es get a close. Ro reason to quit. In fact, the Domin. is in a patricularly favorable’ tion at this time to profit by the and destructiveness. of the European powers. The future ts ours to a certainty; and the present ig exactly what we make it, Let us make it as bright and hopeful poy od cheertul as possible. It-is not only. our duty, but it is good business, and on analysis will be seen to be wholly justif « 1.-Ottawa Citizen.

h «eserby-—What's the fuss in the school yard, boy?”

The Boy— Why, the doctor has just been around examin’ us an’ one of the get boys is knockin’ the ever.

atin’ stuffin’ out of a perfect kid. American School Board Journal,

tween the eyes and another was},

running blood. They put me with some commandered *adrnes, and they stampeded. I got. my knee injured and was trodden on. ~Phats why I'm here.”

italy and Great Britain

ng that * will win, Ranged 7 Tiny should keep neutfal, to be

knows that nd great final er, 5 — pany 2 * Me, a e above

land is not

ailing “et e at di Ming dase

u. We can}!

lotic 8

the Red ~

to English inventive ue

inded would have died. but, for the

‘) 0

——— i Heutetiant came into on the Gasetts — iran ‘the order & god send to the 1 ; si wc 2 este ee le men in the tity of whom. chers Take Abbey

——

ick Nerves.

were 80 many. Ot course, we do - best to sift them out a bit,“ said Mr. British subjects — That, the! Aes The ¢ 4 ag les, Russians and Beigians; ut no} being equ 0 old's 21 a walking with pital at Germans or Austrians, The mcm are + — * THE FALL WEATHER her father in Paris last Sunday after- 2 7 noon.. The two were e ing e chi

Tat atitt ts wot wounded.” e A 4 been received from Cantals . B. George, of the 1 thet nets in — . 8 d Y ‘grateful for the chance. There are many been down on their luck ö

be

t

— —— — , n—————

Retribution

asthe 4inch Weapons, and the Ginch shell weighs 100 pounds.

„ | MBS. ee e

I can't imagin 8 you

manage to be dressed by the in the first half hour: I was two days have been accustomed to d in a could | condi

2 5 f „ and duties, yet these time ‘your husband comes I not have eet ama ah boden only too Willing to take the. hese the crown pi “from. the

njoy fair HARD ON LITTLE ONES! weather and a bit of homely conta. ence. Wa terrors to them were Canadian tail weather is extremely 88 er 'f — thats . 1 yea 5 u ey forgot that science , Rem e 0 prince, “lowest | offers, d tested to discover the exact type or ard on little ones. One day it iu was putting itself to the test. of ac- I bome on a Washday. eee e | 8 De A og a! ag Riga Pie BS trenton oan beat be manufactur warm and bright and the nett wer | complishment—the selence of aviation, / sewer pipe, porcelain |®74 cold. These .eudden changes) experiments in which have set ali 1 Wi . i g running dow e Germans. . A should: be “given at such a time Ware, earthenware or china. re. bring on colds, cramps and colic, And] mankind marvelling, Overhead a ; Mrs. VISCHCIZNDOl vs * 2 e Na ‘J ought to make other co ( cently. most of the clays 8 Al-| Unless baby’s little stomach is kept great man-made flying thing whirred TFT * 2 he German Navy 9 150 e n {berta have been testen in the sat. | Tht the result may be serious. These and wheeled. The two French folk

a AO “ey be In the month of August the German | ¥ 9 Work which might not 5e The presence, in the centre of the pro-| !* nothing to equal Baby's Own Tab-| gazed in wonder and awe. © . use an. Edd vous erniger ran ashore in the 5 7 and vet which vine, 01 fully aipped laboratory lets in keeping the little ones well“ Then something happened. A bomb Waldo mee 47 1. rire, — mn ae ie ot nates intar ior thie kind They sweeten the stomach, regulate| was dropped. There was a deafening

‘ashb card and ie in Maat | on. The example ot the C.P.R. is

durated Fibreware Tub which

„ greatly help to k Make 1 9 develop an- industry, che miat- the bowels, break up colds and explosion. The fathér’s head was encouraging in this regard.“ brine Che Wet Mle bo:-ready te ge’ thrive. The Tablets are sold br blown from his shoulders and he fell

cine dealers or by mail at 28 in a crumpled heap, a horrible, sicken- hand. The Geological Survey have pe. cents a box from The Dr. Williams’| ing spectacle. Denyise, too, lay bleed-

keeps the water warm a long |} aby Eczema j] Sun an examination of the clays found! Medicine Co. Brockville Ost. | ing Gu the ‘ground, One. of her legs 1 i 5 . f ‘ tended tha Soratort ili mak was torn to shreds, But she was stil time. No fear ok rust. praises * pea cpulenatia uiner. of Gb ous How Von Buelow Felt conscious. Don't tall mamma, she

resources within the province.

— — —

ö besged ot the policeman who gather One of the special correspondents ga at Ostend has learned the exaot cir- 4 th . his arms. On Monday cumstances surrounding the death. of ** #he tal when the surgeon

came to tell her amputation was nec: re von Buelow at the battle of} essary she smiled at kim and then

‘ .| Dassed into merciful ufeonselousness, 1 1 a 5 L, 2 only to awake a cripple for life, it in- about 800 "yards distant an officer pos her life is to be spared.

studying & map. The youngster lende meanwhile had triumphed. uwe quickly. amongst the cotpeed . ante proves 8 an airship of his comrades until he was Within n ‘ Bd oie ine 400 yards of the officer. Then he took eight out of reach it could strike to caletol’ aii ‘ant. Hien. e wmicer KIll. That it could strike to kill not fall dead: Rodtiak Upto the body only armed men, but the unarmed and the Belgian’ diacovored, to. Da 70. Sta i Gefen ot a et rns

rinc ga Naga it was that of General yon for the homor jot a powerfal nat on. . + was not a mere plaything, but 0 U mrad hac: KN ** ore a weapon to be feared, terrible in ita @ through the German lines. As te te Skee, a ad ride f a vindicate

© approached the Belgian army he his cause and won another triumph in

Becomes Chronic

Causing: Great Suffering and Anxiety] Could Hardly Live For Asthma— . Pek t Rellet a Sure r I writes: one maa Who after years of n " „ Isufkeriug has found complete Telief Dr. Chasse Ointment through Dr. J. B. Kellogg's, Asthma

This is one

Teason why every Remedy. Now he knows how needless mother should know about Dr. Chase’s Ointment, since it is an unfailing cure

; 5 i Ds ‘has been his suffering. This match- F f pate | Russian Zain e ee for-all itching skin diseases.

eZ less remedy gives sure help to all at- these Mrs. F. Clarke, Belmont, Man.,

flicted with asthma. Inhaled as smoke a Ship they found one : SMS aR RE =f * ae „ o er in, and*all| writes: 1 baby had eczema on needed. Every dealer has it or can , F fore signs of long, and, in some cases, | her ear. The sore was very bad, and) get it for you from his wholesaler. i *® + SHRONIC WaaKwess, C 8 2770 of hard usage. * j nothing-seemed to do her much good. ac — 17 . 8 URES gage 8 „These curious attributes ot naval| Hearing of the remarkable cures Dr. Fisherman's Heroiem > rank are alf alike in having a handle] Chase's Ointment was makirg, we) 4 very fine act by the captain of a 3 g sent for some, and after the third ap- fishing steamer relieved the’ horror 4 the pened for ¥6 ene Path „ Wrist. From the other end debend plication the sore began to heal. Iſot one of the mine disasters caused 2" A780 1 6 Ru.t 1 80 nine leather thongs of formidable ap- zm slad to say that it is quite well by the German navy's Warfars against 4 n pearance, nearly ag Riek as the little | gon, und ue give the credit to Dr. non-combatants and neutrals. The, 3 * finger, and twelve ages ‘Ointment, We capnot tecdm-'.teamer Run, belonging to the Wilson

or vapor it brings the help 80 long

tis Leight, inches Jong, with: loop for the

ed

n ö —— 1. 5 mend this preparation too highly.” | 4; discatded the German helmet and: put

1 ͤ b „ . n s te n were handed round for press inspec- ot che W @ five-weeks-old ‘baby: | chiefly Russians, though some were] be shot. devils in hell did N i aid tegen tae : 2 tion last night at the 3 Ars. Wa Mingon, River John Americans, On the day she left port Subsequent examination of von! But somewhere.Someone was taki pi Ag 7 . abel be Er 1 Staff head rs.” lett. ‘Road, Colchester County, N.S., writes: | sie struck a mine and sa Win Buelow’s garment led to German note of Denyise Cartier. “Are not twa 55 ee Bs aes ; Slaps: 2 * lon. deck ahd rently. played. their | “My little ma when zhe some loss of life. Three steam, trawl- notes to the value of 135,000 francs) sparrowe sold for a farthing? and ha 5 1 5 ...!... d He, Ten eat tad | tuem tba etal ote" ground 3 J SYRUP ꝓ of lowering ihe n . ... oresalzation | which gdw over Fatis on Sunady, ang 2 1 i r nt , a © use Dr. Chase’s ent, an 8 N . »

ie ee cape from the cruiser lying n struggling in the water. comtaining mémoranda: foll or inter- drop bombs killing two persons, 0 *

. 4 2 . 2 “lable aground. It is considered here treatment completely cured her:“

8 Ry EE ATLL OE a aE that the, little instruments tell a most! yee W 33 a Sung P TED! interesting and ‘eiguiicaat story of Canada and the Navy

2 . rler, leg Pills. the procedure. on board the ships ot “It is astonishing how splendidly

ek e t *. they pre- | the al German Navy, and proyide| the Dominion has put out her help in

. 2 ire ou nes Sail. er Ulustrat of Sy- every way.” This is an extract from a

5 we „ 58. 1 * matie savagery of at Germanism letter written by an officer on H. M. S.

‘ * re g Aating trom 1870, Which has replac-| F arless,. the mother ship of the 20

ed the good old culture of an earlier destroyers of the First Cruiser fotilia,

hy better Germany. which distinguisked itself in the Hell-

“The public are also to have an op- goland action. By the way he ex-

esting detalls about the battlefield f 0 W Mg 3 e tod and the future intentions ot the Ger-

0 mans. mines ahead, he called Canet helo | On hearing of the lad brave deed

it,“ shouted the skipper back, It's King Albert, after presenting him risking lives to save lives. And he With the dead 8 norte and hazardéd his ship to get alongside an pate Othe n 12 a overturned boat to,which a doen men | the Order of the Knight of Leopold, 5 2 and women were einging. ven as . 7 1925 Canaan they pag ge a ita woman with * in: iet Man's e, i " Wine ae were waiting for- the ; ee A SNES t of inspecting” these latest-| presses a to see Cana news-| fant in her arms released her hold} am willing to wages $6,000 that 5 = i ; discovered instruments of Prussian ré for the. men ae well as the. of-| and tell back into the water, but the | will find any address in London, wich- eder te go in 1 saw n cavalry ser- ‘ on j 40 ulture“

5 Feathers ugh & Go, head otice,, 9 2

de ne ers. We haze all read in the -| chief engineer, James Rannard, fully out tte aid of a taxi-cab or guide, by — 88 pater ons women King street éast, Toronto, Canada. As he was fichting I saw hi — — -

ce 25 i 85 85 ge 27 38 Fr

‘mills of the gods do not d slow- ly.”—Pittsburgh Gesstte Tini. ‘

Cavalry Sérgeant’s Braver: 7 The following story is told by 2 7 wounded Hussar in the Lincoln Mili- Ad

at Canada has done, clad, dived overboard, cdught the wo-| walking and using only motor omni. it. 2 man, and swimming on his back, sup-|-buses, almost as quickly as any man m go the who haw his sight.” to a badly wounded corporkl who was crew could pasa a line and pull them] This was the claim made py Mr, 8 . N —— of the way that food suppilés are to safety. The work of rescue went on Philip R. Layton of Montreal, who has tous tas the por * wounded 8 not short.“ ata feverish rate, for more than two] been blind for fortyone [are during en sat nim on Fron 7 and It would not be at all a bad idea to hundred people were su ved before the | th dinousslon: “whieh lowed his] dent him back out of thos gd K and post some of the leading Canadian Rund, which, all along had been, as 8 paper on pianoforte tuning as a ro- za the ser, 1 1 © a en 1 pers to any ot . the following ad- seaman put it, standing on her head, fession for the blind, which was given| g best no ph N Brom Se 8 toot F Officer in Charge, gave a lurch and disappeared. at the International Conference on the| fight ¥-dekt kitbw enue anh te Scape Flow. The Admiralty Officer, ind at Church House, Westminster. | of ee Te H. M. S. Vietorious, Humber. The “The Russian People In spite of the increased traffic and hing as long as 1 live" ee n Aner Commodore, Shotley Barracks, Har.“ 4 teature ot the world struggle is the motorcar, he said, it was easier . ‘ wich, The Admiral Superintendent the serious and excited temper of the for a blind man to get about London Chatham ,Dockyard, or to send the Ruslan people, ab utter contrast to today than it was 25 years ago, to individ 8 23 mpage ined the indifference Or aversion with res 1841 3 ©.0, Gen which they regarded the war with nne OE EON, ing their| an, ‘Thiet was an adventure. into

i en vigil th fie cer oa bare Wich the government blundered in

lonty of time for feuding, though | 5 took no futerest; this isa fight

ittle. chance of other amusement on : } ; f of ‘the people. The wonderful scene Wers are. at Moscow at the opening of hostili-

-Minard’s Liniment for sale every: ere. ‘

PAF Want Canadian’ Wheat ahd’ Oate that large supplies of Canadian whe

and oats wi tbe required 12 Set land during the war, both for domes. tie uses. 8 , Four million dollars’ worth of Can-

15 “Dum-Dum” Bullets The origin, of the mame of these ‘hateful tools of warfare, is to be sought in India. ey were first made at the arsenal in Dum Dum, a town and military station about four miles — wheat — 8 ore al “by. Switzer. bare t vs 8 heir pace.

. 7 n „ re I every in- Hari „that dhe. Ps 28-0 8 i ee this iit Ay sncreabe! Steel or nickle clad bullets is expoued i” if the supply is available. at the point so that they spread out

: 5 - 4 on striking, making a large ed ‘ 3 A .safe and wit medicine for a us wo

dangero in ‘actual practice JI cchnhlld troubled with worms is Mother amy military bullet may be made into Mie Bites: 2 Graves“ Worm Exterminator.

Porter—Do I know if the Rooshuns ; has really come through ‘England?

A Boon for the Billous—Phe liver Well, sir, if chis don’t prove it, 1 is. a very sensitive organ and easily gan't know what do. A train went deranged. When an there ia through here full. and when it came undue secretion of bile and the acrid hack 1 know'd there'd bin Rooshuns liquid flows into ghe stomach and u it, ‘cause the cushions and floors sours it. in this’ condition a man Was covered with snow.-~Punch, — finds the best remedy in Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills, which are warranted

a dum-dum by nicking the ‘covering sligh 8 apex, so that the heav- 1er h interior may burst its ‘sheath at the moment of impact. Both the French and British authorities thave glven ad prompt dental to the

* REP Willie—Say, teacher, tomorrow's my i ‘ 1 „ rthday. —

a Teacher—Why, what a strange coin- cidence! It's mine too!“ :

„That's the way with a man,”

; 9 ies showed that the most religious se „ Willie—Well, gee! How'd you ever ser’s statement that their troops . 1 4 to speedily correct the disorder. There How that? jai get so much bigger’n me, then! ed these dum-dum bullets in the How’s This 7 people in dre ente upon: the is\no better medicine in the entire list} He often said he would lay down a American School Board Journal preset war. The use ot these bullets | war as an act of religion, ot pill preparations his life for me.” 5 ‘ . was condemned at the Hague con- We offer One Hundred Dollars Re | 2 4 i “Well?”

ward for any cea of Catarrh that May Naturalize on Compliance

ference, though some nations refused Lannot be chred by Hall's Oatarrh

to agree-to discontinue their use. -* Utilizing Vacant Land

Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff.

Owing t6 the doubt exi . Laboratory ‘ “And now he Kicks when I ask him wing © the ubt @xis among RE i i ‘Be, 6 ‘ale o lay down a carpet.”—~Kansag ity ö . rons] eee u F 1 sue, the justice department will issue industrial labora just opened at 7 a ruling that, notwithstanding the the University of rta, Mr. Kelso war, Germans and Austrians may take nos tor several years operated the Kel- out Canadian maturalization papers if} go testing laboratories in Calgary, and they have been in the country three has been for some time chemist for

2 Mpa ie the Cold Truth

Be This ts not an ordinary interna-| 4 movement is on foot im Victoria e Gah tae Vancouver Island, towards the de France, or Belgium, but t hum: velopment of ut land in aud

anity, Jt is not glory that the allies| (oot, Gi® city) - Bima te ee

FOUND OUT A Trained Nurse Discovered its Effect

No one is in better position to know *

N years und complied with the legal 0 4 om vag ne Be 3 en pales thé | scheme as carried en in England. *| requirements. ~ Gaeta ie’ wee Sarg 2 nly e. % ene + AS — 5 reo date the Vietori and Island ; — 2 Ree rr ts ‘ industrial wo which includes] Speaking of coffee a nurse writes: domestic) Development Association, the initia- ; Te its per bottle. here is one respect,” said Curren, Re ot ell industrial are the cats per bottle. | the testing ot ell K of indus 1 used to drink strong coffee myself,

: hast he sa| tar of the project,” bas been offered ¢ f | ‘ia whieh fishidg is a good deal sater products. The reschfees ot the labor-| and suffered greatly headaches - gale 0 eb gh ye e e ly Pile ter constipa- | 8 2 wee bd Cush . will be at — temo be only | and indigestion, (Tea is just as injur

* parce}: — — nee 7 * * man. manufacturers com an clays, i ff

; reecived Well, e Curran, “we don't. and of workers in coal, oil and gas, 3 Rennen

e to take ad- tue me and secure] At a banquet of “ministers of; men who happen look like figh,.40} tenn. packing ts, fam and Con-| New York Dr. saunas of the Mor- | wot” New ork Times. at e x pee * any: * n 3 is /expcrienced in Fisania church told this story: After ‘using Postum two weeks 1

ad A ale rpg found I was much benefited and finally

One of the members of my church “Drs: Smith and Jinks are going to

into his family the be-| operate on Hawkins.

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neural-

tome 4 ps tio desiring land vary iet that. the collection is a vitall “Necessary?” | gia. my os disepepared and alse though it's never done, one heats;| ousidera gn Poy genes I gy ah gliect) wr 13 the indigestion, 1 ; ” A pect. to the portant part of the service, Yes. Dr. Jinks wants a new car, 45 57 pai, Edlen hard class of cultivation w to be done. Consequently his little boy Thomas and Dr. Smith has a heavy bill com- 12 SS es Pas, ores „ rr pews . rs 2225 ee Monitor, BaEAe seek neveral ea. wae others | sever. 1 -to chureh without his ing due. London Opinion. c GREER G MATRA benahh “abeve, betel hae Seger req ut a small lot. en more gontribution. ty 5 mercifull ting a little boy. been off and Postum ; * 0 epbligations axe in a One the elders began Is your sou one of those notsy dis- . ad bt 14 * gaid:| 4 1 rve a turious - N otias Pos. 4

Sunday take the 1 H at the morn- sipated undergraduates?’ pode. T looked along me , Not exactly, He is What you w to see it the various members| might call the cub that cheers but

wf the . were provided with 0 does not Anebriate.“ — Tit Bits. done?” ejeculated the 4 oe where ten causes nervousness. 8 . been 1 }

1 . teak @ guest ot his sister's ; f a A open, and all to make ; 8 t W oy yg a r. Morse’s r R itt (1 have none was the reply. Indian Root Pille|

Bag ee een My and served hot with 8 N : “ape i Pa. : : wap t y 8 0 + i have you a nice teacher?” Time was and the necessity home by Canadian ae “Yes; but she’s awful wicked.” t. iu a fash the little fellow met W ee oe te se hat aad ake tena" ; oe How? e emergency by ‘dem chickens will all go home!” Wellville.“ in pkgs.

| wihel—-1 do 20 love football Renita Fostum in ah nt Poy (oa OO ’ Bthel-—-I do so love foo ar us we 4 don't. I detest it. Jack's ed. us i and 25 packages. gone and got bis collarbone broken, instant Postum—is a soluble pom And I can’t put my head on his should- der, A 2 dissolves d er for a month. — Boston Transcript. in a cup of hot water and with cream — sad oak makes a delicious beverage He--How—aw—did you enjoy your, i y. doe and 80% tins. ; tour in France? The cost per cup of both kinds ip She—Qh, ny co Ady was bo de- about the same.

‘ tful to hear th h here a R „bor P 4 except lu self-defence!” ‘Cleanse the resten g the Mayounaise'—Auwern) old by Grocer 4

‘ saying: She t ; stories of week“ “*Here--take mine. That'll pay for 18 faye! the, e ; N you aud Tu get under the seat’ 1 oy —— — —

— — —

Visitor—Will the boss be back after | They're six in de have,

© son

lunch? sey,” said Denis O'Flaherty to Lis

en 1 Boay-—No, that's what he went nah ay 7

apa after, ie | : 1 1 replied Casey. Rg tA N 0 7 5 5 = — —— — — i ou ve treu w Spee eo! 5 ee Willie V. why is an after-dinner them?” : | — nne v0 n, bad to fr er my hand to one of thom, ceramide = my n eee equines 7" 22

*

This cr a interest-

ing, because it comes from a lead |

ing paper of a neutral nation. It is an einten.

UNDER FIRE.

These is a never-ending fascina- tion in the true analysis of a man’s character who faces for the first time the fire of the enemy. We e ch tug as we will. what we W do or what any man is most likely to do, but it is only mean the person who has actually been ye h the experience who is in

tion to give expression to the effect of an impression which never leaves him,

From one at the battle front in northwest France, the Globe has received an outline, both vivid and ‘thrilling, of these impressions’ Which make new 2 The dissipation of thought 80 midst ‘ apnel shrieking like |

natural in the !—conks,

1 oes the N ac 5 action off ve 1 zB cruiser

a 9 terrible lookin vh 8 was icuous feature of a 2

8 5 yt me

isappeared,

Frey ead cruisers. . neYy whose _ bows to the “Swan” li

se rains eh ths 3 ahs nite . that isnot al- 88 e 5 other evolu- e

Steine of ei Supreme Cour

their captains alone remain- = on „ 1 to fire 15 eee .

el bugles sound on one for ev t on the deck si genes to avoid being thrown viok dows With the ae N 1 brain concussion ‘or other ger- cant that both: ious injury. “

4 the evolution ends; — 4 * 5 =p ae left a 8 ae ject ue to acquire horses rath- tight, ances rush them to the

1 } theatte 12 98 France, and the fact is

aren ep in death grips. oan a ship isa

ing

survival patos is 3 fo — e 2 draining North lea al and horses with the object of f ing farm. stock Ne e sat og ie en pecs 2 t W i spring work begins this 5 25 alized... Europe is far-sight- af as a rule, and 2 money now being spent iicipetion aia tes os this side is in anticipation

W arding pike in A. n fighting. boarding pike was a sort of elon- gated broom handle with. a steel t. It was manipulated by a ey crowd of /noncombatants stewards, clerks, There were no particulars

the | ill-concealed that pot ail ot this! *

f steamship’s Siren, and . 4005 for. di, We other than. e Soe een eee

pbs rs Si pomrades and ova they were wisely taught to. keep

usion, is pointed out, jthe tip of the thumb over the

ed by the er ol dhe ee sharp point 9 0 EUROPEAN POWERS GIVE. U

until it is a to register — the crowded decks, as a protec-

pressions, And, as the writer. tion against accidentally jatying S. CONTRATS. FOR $300,-

avers, impressions properly re- each other. The boarding pike 000,000.

corded mean experience which survived in the navy until 11

builds up character, so character years ago (1903), They way] New York, Dec, 24.—The na

must inevitably be built. Still be seen on warships, in use| tions of K. have placed con Reasoning on this logical as- as peaceful, improvised. fences, tracts id he States for

sumption t experience is the stuck in the deck around places more than a

real sum total of character, it is

easy to see how in five minutes under fre a man may live many ears. went through an.ctern- ity,” is a common expression from those who have been in the midst of a rain of billets, and the assertion is not so exagyerat-— ed as it may sound.

where there is wet paint. ies since the year, 8 to Charles M. — — Schwab, president of the Bethile- MEAT AMERICA, HE SAYS.

Chicago, Dec. 18 no Mest America will be @ rarity before|sow at the

te Alberta, . Appellate Division, |: tor the trial of cases, civil 2 criminal, and lor the bearing at U motions and other civil. busi- ness, will be held at the follow~

4 42 — and places for 1014.

Whea the date set for the opening of a Court or Sitting is

K holiday, such Court or Sitting all commence on the dey

fol-

lowing such holiday. ae.

Sittings of the Supreme Court. Appellate Division -

. Eamonton—Secorid 1 in

September and Na and first: id April.

N Calgary—Seoond Tuesiley in % November, and fourth Tues- i> dat in February, and i} Tuesday in May.

For Trial of Civil Non- Jury

Causes

Edmonton and Calgary—Sec-

bod Monday in Septembet and each Monday thereafter ex- cept during vacation.

For Trial of Civil Jury Causes

Edmonton . and » Calgary—

"! fourth Tuesday in October and third Tuesday in April.

Kur Trial of all Criminal Causes ©! Edmonton and Calgary—First 7 Tuesday in October, ‘second „Tuesday in Janaary, fourth Tuesday in March and sand Tuesday in June. " Wetaskiwia—Fifth Tuesday in September and fourth Tues- day in Febroary. Red Deer Third Tuesday in

: Bigs a at reason ‘atin Horses bought and sold

third |

Der on 1 notice, i

undder this inter-imperia

. 87 aes chem 05 vATORATTZATION ACT. Wenn peal Oe Fer JANUARY i Vises subject

83 person 5 ö e The coming ma ya pe Po into. effect of the Inperial: Natur- able N e St. alization. Act, on ‘Jaduary 1 WII] There 3

entirely new set of jmeth

8 4

5 He was eilte alive and e 0 and the doctor believed t 00 light chance for 25

seh

tou

5 CHRISTMAS EVE MARKED.” 1 oF CENTENARY OF PEACE

ie dle *

Sate Des. On behalf of

; 1 955 the 3 t a the e the executive committee of er ee in Canada for oy ay Centenary &

nor less t one year immedi - Socia i ately prend the application, de and previous residence either in ae or . other 1 of lowing message is 5

dominions N Dec. N tour years within

8 eign “years men aia ici

tion.

lapse of five ‘years be eee

ment, he would be eee as a Britisk citizen even in 25 mie

pe acd

15 5 a . 5 is oa ee e eee f je ore to it will be one hu rs since 0 a in the mere ot ate the > ratification of that treaty. C 4 5 A century has now 5 e *

Notices of sopbicetion for “nat British American

“hia rali mat i the Por afer" nw Se, Sete tl | 1 important: “feature: ee ‘this i 181 Post near a great anni vy ti a

mew ‘inter-imperial legislation aot f ze de and in the of- commend to the attention o

hitherto emphasized is that it eil

: of the ‘derk of the court un. people ot Canada; » “auspiciom ins and the u the ‘hands

by the churt It is 3 aevi, B of the court to de- autonomous rights of the over-|cide Whether or not the a 4 © eee oa seas domigions. ‘This is 50 be- [8 san. adequate knowl it is by virtue of this get, g. . not by Tassie 0 e a evi

Lene preg the .

progress Brit

er Be empire The first century of require | peace = now were hind 2 1 follow it,

oF natalization will

and a re-natur- etiodic wars have rav- dollars: There is aged its the weight of intolerable no er tele to be paid except armamints has oppressed it, and

0 50 ci ts for taking the oath _ of ‘of ce fed . wf * a nee 40 ois 8 will deal for the af it 15 sa result 4% N ar nee

N rer bas been established yj

ve 2 the ‘great republic ‘affo

Sate and as a

9 7 of

the decision reached at a confer- ende yesterday in Mayor Henry’s , | otiee at the city hall.

aud the el States of eee

Se re ghts and

t bat is ureht guarantee ot j is he.» years that 120

ö ‘to the rest of the y remain as our ideal |

it with devout of

times to come. Alt 5

ssoctation „B. F. WALKER, ee

* F. HAMILTON, Hon Sec.

1 Dec, 24. That the . government of Alberta

t at the or 188 bo 9. othe ©. = 0 the in cit- N Medicine H Hat, Lethbridge 2 Edmonton, was

represented by Ad W. ec Hunt, 1 ee 1. G, Rut tle, Sb Alex. Ro ss; of!

| the iene a Ndi ia by 1 2 A.

ie * „ Alderman, e 1 i sopne aah Booth, Civic Relief iet r Turnbull, 3

abe Week —

to quote the mot- 10 . of an order ‘of chivalry which

and more acute in the larger cit- ies throughout the province, ow- ing to the migration of the

to those ts, and the mobs of the ‘esto

.

They are reasons wh aga needers need our wate

Hees use we know what le 1 Yequired of a watch, Know what the buyer needs:

Know there is no use in

our selling u wath that 92 5 t make |

give

* monton srr

1

un-

oe

weld immthedios

take it aed 2

0 jou

ie leaving you. 1 Nreer eyes are getting l call and W i, examine

them, PH tell you what the trouble id aud what it Will cost to Better oull before it is too late.

PAUL HOTSON . _ Jeweler and Optician, Lesuer of Marriage Licenses. Barnett Ave, Lacombe

A ee uit 27 2

Reasons ‘Why The. OLIVER . Typewriter Is Superior to all others

and Compactness Apart from platen pe keys the Oliver is wholly metal. It is very. eumpact | and stands solidly on its base, without vibration When i use. Ito metal duscxuarde protect it trom dust and

i

dirt accumulations,

a

Watch this space for Furchen reasons, 94 . SCHOOLEY, Agent, Lacoste

5 *

after Sar Sigs the question ex- haus tiveiy, were agreed that it is the duty of the Provincial and Domi governments to co-op- erate with 580 3 cities. to ‘It 2 s

Gig fe

We at 33 i Medicine Hat.

a. 000, and the} The Guardian is pre- — Bolin se * pared to hondle all kinds of

ber ta 8 organizations for re- commercial printing. in- A W ties to this effect was | cluding: envelopes, 4 letter cab at gg A bill heads, business

e Boy a conference to be held| heads, one afternoon: with Premier Sift- card 8 cireu) ark, han dbills, posters, etc. reo

JOB-

;timated nar

on and other members of the Al- berta government.

Hunt, of Calgary, was chosen as spokesman to place the matter before the premier.

EDWIN H. JONES Barrister, Solicitor and Notary. F. O. Rox 148 Phone No. 19 Offives Denike Block, Barnett Ave,

2 f Magnet Lodge Me. 12 J. 0. 0. F. —

Meets in Masonic Hall, Lacombe. every. Thursday evening at 8

o'clock. Visiting brothers albwa N.. } welcome, — B. 7 Cameron, N. G.

I day and sell second-hand goods. nende Bankropt Stock Olotking, Hardware, Furni- ture. Beds, Springs ahd Mut- tresses, the Famous Monarch line of Stoves and Rauges, Sni Vitensils, Trunks and

1 of all kinds, ‘and Jewelry. Real Estate

—

* * 4 4 1 „ J ; ae a

8

25 The Home Garden.» 7 cane ritish hoard of agriculture the householders. of Great B in to utilize every foot of spare 1 in the planting of garde for yoar, to supply as far as ‘ible thelt own garden porduce. In this way they can assist in relieving s age which may develop on a t gt

sai is ot ‘equal import- } 8. Attached to nearly e ary home ded

high

t * Wien dee Mee into

on

if same time, secure vegetables which are absolutely fresh. —

* * on the hands is a disfgure- ment that troubles many ladies. Hollo- ways Corn Cure 955 remove the blem - . 3 without pain

be} of alien races,

‘government } a ninety. ‘unit

which is prefimt to that

Were is not at rd che en

éffectiv:

than the eg so empt | & machine ks appe a by its "apirit. 10 are made up for wy nity of its soul. ande de gainsaid that „Who does not begin to be

2 2 red 5 sytemati¢) matters o vernment. less the knac ‘

men step t their own. free will, dle in herdefence. Sue has the an of | keeping alive, across tumbling s round half a world, the undying pont that unites the heart to home, She „FF power o colonies — N matters it? ose colonies wi ingly tax themselves to send her ships and their sons seige their rifles in time of strife to go to-her aid). She has the wisdom’ to train dnd guide the swarthy child

|

and even the foes tyear, that they put their living between England and Ang n enemies. She has a fearful muddled theory, of government,: put | these her ee of government lays. hol A things, in the soul of man.

As we contemplate this wonder ot an. empire which is an * of of: ons Spine an empire whose big soph: 1 Politics is all wrong, but for w the costliest things 8 the gift ot man are poured, out without stint, we

oe moved to wonder whether this is}

a prophecy ot the 7 3 the States ot the coming day: eet „

they reck lens of ons utlons W aetna and fabrics

. ith” ee +) the groatnces ot 5 onde St.

Saen round for their 2 landed in chen, Which was to ee For fitty yards ere smothered with they liad hoped to ly, enough not ae the regiment hart

greasy.

Meise Abe e ee

Ola Gentleman ( has just fin- ' fghed (reading an account of a ship- wreck with loss of passengers and all hands) — Ha! I am sorry for the poor sailors’ that were drowned.

Old Lady—Sailors! It isn’t the “sailors, it’s the passengers I am sorry for. The erect are, used to. it.

to 80 hungry——and

WATERY RASH ~ fach AND BURNED

On Arms. Would Tingle and Itch. in One Great Mass. Looked |

114 j

f E

e nai Fae i ly

N (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Johuston, Bay 29, i914.

W Free by Mal? ©

D Post- — 2 Dept. D, Boston, U. 4414

W. N. U. 1025

Mina rs Liniment Cures Burns ete.

Training Officers For the Army | The ndard has au article on the work ot the Officers’ Training eve now busily engaged in the truet: of officers. for the new army which Lord Kitchener is organizing. The writer describes one of the schools at Headley, near Epsom: He writes: “A most ‘masterly. preis of the ordinary | military education is made at Headley camp, and very particularly have ex- treme possibilities been overlooked and practical certainities remember- ed. Im one very important particular a Kitchener subaltern has an advan- tage over the Sandhurst’ cadet. The former knows — 17 too well that What 7 is being taught he is sure “= reed. begins a little after six im the . und his start of the day is eminently practical. He hustles into garments of sorts and does extension exercises: after that he tubs in the open, dresses, and has hig breakfast. Then follows drill—-parade after rr ade, with short breaks to rest mind as well’ as body. The progress which has been made already is, extraordin- ary.. I cannot insist too strongly up- on the supreme practicability of the teaching given these young officers. In the short, sharp course of instruc- tion which they are undergoing those responsible for the administration of the “scheme, have avoided both the} u Scylia of cramming and the Charybdis of what the immortal Mujvaney

temptuously. ca

lectures are wiched in Ep ol the drill periods, and at haif-past four comes tea. Subsequently there is the necessary private atudy. Private study at Headley camp does not mean the mechanica over long-winded military treaties. Today we have the Field Service Pocket Beok, ‘and the young man who has a practical know!- edge of that most admirable epitome of all military duty is, ipso facto, practical soldier. Considering the sud

>

training of these young officers as a military feat.“

Financial Stringency

Mrs. Barrows was worried—-that fact was evident to her husband, al- though she tried very hard to main- taim her usual cheerful manner. But before the evening was over she imparted to him the cause anxiety.

“Will,” said she, I am very much afraid that my_bank is in a bad way.”

“How foolish, Mabel! Don't that cause you a moment's Why, it’s one of the strongest finan- cial institutions iu the state. What ever got that idea into your head?”

“Well, it’s.very strange,” , replied Mrs. Barrows, still unconvinced. “They've returned a check of

of her

let worry.

just

mine for $40 marked ‘No Funds“

rs].

The de- ho

a denness with which the new army was called into being, we may rank the

oO ‘ae 7.4

Can you conceive a more Veli and public

ity from that state 1 ae eonstant-| cx ly arrogating to ftself the spec tection of the Almighty. ,

keh destraotion if 1 temple, des ng ät ‘the same | £ time some wounded-—some : Ge , wounded——eyen teme Sisters ot ü who*had taken refuge under, Wat th sacred roof? Well, that is Gorman culture. That is what is to be at the point ot the bayonet 95 Prussian ies all over the and that German culture is ‘things that we are determin

sist.--Speech ty Lord v.

On Sale Everywhere. — There be country merchants who do not Dr. Thomas’, Helectrie ~— Oil, Nl ys etd 855 }

other. The 3 t is the only aif 5 — — , Entente Cordiale, The tollowing e tread hip. 1 f

1

pe : the French more of the invisible 2 7 3 able him to make proper use of his};

trench, ny

that they were „ enemy targets, dug out the my Fe in front of their French e, and

return- ed with unbroken: calm to their own“

places and their riftes.’ “Our British Allies have, one knows, two main p —to be able to shave — to have 1 No danger deters them m their al- legiance to the razor and. the teapot. At —— in the department’ of the Nord, I heard a Britisu offieer of high

As CV mei

2 the. 1 0 8

4 5 we

tw int

"Bignell says: Hae ions brave ee eae gE

th Un y and we hs ah walked 1 down to the .

gun e et Bot horses agree

‘i Culoits escape,

“They had: noticed’ 5 y

haa} *

em from the trenches ie. re thought it ;

them. on for them to

Shot and shell were p rec Bo the

ground up round ‘them. ‘It * ‘magnificent’ bravery and worthy of f high, 9 g

9 or sinks pel

the Planting’ Bik of Shade “tress a pet entitled e fxsued

1 ng mee

whie an been Ae . 0 3 directi and

Seed ee 7 0 6 Ta of Which | will

A Wen Known Man

Pe igh Sir d ward Goschen, nas tish ambassador in Berlin, by the "Central Experi-| say

Warlike Mis James, you Wo 3 urs

How the Kaleor 2 08 it 8

Don't you thi like to join

Ht og

8 Linimept Go., Limited. Rag can “recommend LINIMENT for Rheumat-

. ism and 5 ‘as I have used it

health and spins H bit of proof: Resse tig ive Gauvreau, St. „ says: TL have reason to

rank declare with a delicious calm | jams’

between two attacks on the town: Gentlemen, it was nothing, Let's go and have tea.’ Meanwhile his men took advanta, HEN crowd, round ump, where, produc- ing soap and 22 p, they proceeded to shave with little bits of. broken “glass serving as mirrors.“

The writer was profoundly amus- ed by the new Bri war-cry, Are we down-hearted?” and the oem ing “No!” which follows it. \ After a volley has swept the ranks there is always some joker to shout the. ques- ton, and all the rest roar out in the midst of general laughter, nn 2

Miller's Worm Powders — only make the infantile system untenable for Warm, but by their action on the stomach, liver and bowels they correct such troubles as lack of a bil- lousness and other Nr, rders ta the worms create, Children ‘thrive

them and no matter What con-

jon their worm-infested stomachs may be in, they will show + - ment as soon af the tres eins, Ny

* cabby, you haven't given me Change.”

cnough

“Well, Mister, you can’t expéct:'to hire a boss and kerridge an’ a expert accountant for fifty cents a me.“ Life.

Canada's Wariors

The tactical ability of the Ganad- fan soldier in the very mature of things is high, He is adaptable and can meet any situation that may arise, The conditions ef the country in which he lives or has spent a con- aldereple part of his life have called for the devel along many lines. he becomes an anne marksman, w hunter’ oF « prospector, evelops steadiness, alertness * ‘the ability te stand fatigue. He is accustomed to all varieties of climate from ex

On the prairies expert rider

In the „ 5

fearless and patriotic. This is a com- bination that is hard to beat, and the Germans are going to find it 80. Victoria Times,

Hasymark—lI've loaned so much money to my friends that I am almost broke.

Owens—Let me make the finishing touch.—Boston Transcript.

treme cold to oppressive heat. He 5

*

ent of. his faculties ea

riment of agriculture. 4| the a Fettes

tinuall sp 3 teadily

y, seem 0 6 y grow.

ing worse, ane was very much 1 6d an espondent,

sg me to try Dr. williams N

k Pills and I discontinued all medicines and did so. In the gourse of a few weeks there was ro room to doubt that 1 had at last found the right medicine, My appetite re- turhed, the headaches. began to come less frequently, and color was return- ing to my face. The contin: use of the Puls for a little longer fully re- —_ my health, and 1 have since on, Se healthy and active as anyone could wish. I not too: 6: commend Dr, W. ¥ other weak and 5

* A Fin. Job

* m ® Boston paper comes hea} of an old man named Bill H don, WLose pride in his son, “Young Bill,” fourished in the face of every discouragement.

“Bill's got a fine job now,” the old man announced to a neighibor one morning; “

“What's he doing?’ asked the other man. “He's a night’ printer,” Bill aus wer ed. Oh, a fine job! He works nights Ad saves his lodgin’s,.and then he sleeps all day saves his food.“

She Did you have trouble with your French when you were in Paris? He—I didn’t, but the Parisians did.

‘a fine job! Saving money:

for wives with excellent results.

Yours truly; 2

T. B. LAVERS, St. John

3

7

/

Starting Tree Distribution .

t States is Se 8 5 10 5 a |

Mandan, N. b., U.S.A, has recently visited the ursery . at Indian H in order to 7 om inf

the work in Canada, as it e decided “that the Unit- ed a propagate and dis- tribute is the Mandan station under a similar to that oper-' ating in a.

joa the way.

— >

it Sure Lenne Quickly

something for being good boys.”

Teacher hat foes the word “cel- ibacy” mean? Class The state or condition ot be-

8 a er- Correct. Now aly manned to “ingle the opposite of or leness,

It is interésting to g that in this respect Canada has

&

dling | E 8 =

use? Pupil — Pleurisy. — The

—̃ &—ä⁴ä)mä — Fish Huro erous th these mines. ess,

America abr York Sun. Dr. Taler r you going to call al al think not. 1 don't be. more

t weve 1 LE.

oript.

waters are

bee cat us e e arin te =

*

— Gta 77

myself.

‘Hikes it, which 1 never

The Rayo arp

mixes air and-oil in

the yes soft and steady light up a whole aie: Made of solid brass, nickel plated — hand- some, made to las: Easy to clean and rewick.

Dealers everywhere ‘carry o lampe and sizes.

ae alee

ecrity’. of thie titude and aim Hut faint as jigs ‘this denial of, tla} part of our casé it becomes inary still—it dissolves into the th thin alf¥—when" it has to our contention that we and pari are withstanding’ a power whose is nothing less than the d of Europe. (Hear, hear). deed the avowed bellet 8

tion, carrying.

of what they call culture could happen to the world. Let me, then, ask for a moment what is ae 8 3 is this Ger- 15 un sp w “the

4 off potas ct

bi bean Sigel eee

tellectunl side, th 8 of the doctrine of “the sup- reme and ultimate prerogative in hu- man affairs of material. 2 wr gt ed practical side, the taking

Zs ge 8a Ep Bem ek. oes

‘i tablishment ot the fore | Meanwhile. the 3

humanity of the phy meh

ivi world. Louvain, Malines, e—these are names which

» henceforward be branded on the

of German culture

task—do no tet us deceive

lves—the task will not be a light.

1 deren

, “UL, ku -accompls

Fak out reabl res will serben

lonths, it may even take

bee

8 8

75

3

= 3 8

} edunt the cost—for no ean be too

mh his

*.

ed . "he Pant A image,

ee ree

= ia = rer whole tree re 0 0

eye of the fish. Al 1

tis par cope is the upright 5 of | der eading th ehhough two hatchés

deck. of the conning tower, rota | raised five or ate fe roe yg he the top ot the hull. It is a ur feet in diameter, and is protected by a breast- high rail lined with canvas. Here is me ‘wheel, and here, when the is running awash, stand the cap and the bay om perenne — nine .

o are

here tontcht, not Halt

5 igen 4 steel hull — wa men . fre dressed in 5 swe

ga ee (rm from the gilis: which project

— 2

en of 1 devise, every

8) effort, is 8 to achieve what

tial—the complete re-es-

exchanges.

t shipping of

e the enemy “has been hunted from

seas and our seamen are still pat-

ntly, or impatiently waiting a chance

to try. conclusion with the oppostag fleet.

His majesty's government have since the war began despatched to the front already consiferably over two hund red thousand men and the amplest provisions have been made for keep-

ag our army 1 — with all that

‘att stores; and fo

lar troo "se In-

and the Mediterran-

a ant in due time by the contingents which our Domin‘ons are furnishing with suck magnificent patriotism and | Th ‘Mberality.. We have with us here our own gallant Terri becoming every day a fitter and a ner force, eager nd anxious ben despond to any call’ either at bqme cr abroad that eas be made u ye But. that is

a} is 9 2

not enough. We must do still more,

1 have only one word more to say.

foremost place in the fab 55 multiplication of bee ot What is it that we can offer to our

destruction. 1 5 — the men who have adopted ‘this „ who believe that power is the and end-all of the state, nat- wraly a treaty is evi ; piece of parchment, World talk about ite weak and the obligations of the strong is only so much threadbare and nauseating cant.~ For one very remarkable feature of this new school of doctrine is, Whatever be its intellectual ar its ethica! merits, that it has turned out as an actual code tor life to be a very purblind phil- osophy. The German culture, the German spirit, did not save the emperor and

25 e. delusſons N

ere absurd in to the pire. We were believed by these tured. Observers to be the decad- ent descendants of a people who, 1 Ne , ‘egmbination of luck and of fraud haa

120 Million _ Fighting: Mea | pis

“Russia's Supply of ot Men e 544

~~ haustible Wa is a Gr fact that the fu-| ¥ 1 dhe“ ene,

recruits? ‘They, come to

spon- taneously under no kind ot

have e prospect Hg a spell of hard 2 — om which most ot the comforts.and all the luxuries that any of them have been accustomed to are rigorously. banished, But then when they are fully equipped for their patriotic task they will hay the opportunity of striking @ blow it may be even of laying down their ‘lives—not to serve the cause of ambi, tion or aggression, — 5 maintain he honor and the ith of our to shield — independence! of tree 8 to protect against brute ofree the ‘principles of civiliza- tion, and the Iberties of Europe (loud cheers . ~

248 Ay when on. military fact kind of S and the] s

blood- le peat sa 8 15 ert not help then she 221 ue f such is the h

service, fal Dr. San-

Wr ‘Offer of ers of Aa vil yo —4

e elect

ot her mount. Below, the hull is mg? 0 ane furious engi: spt hires of steel, The engineers Haste the racing, rods Distons, fa thé thick atmosphere With 3 ould the re 0 rol es, and

‘she sigh 1a hostile Vessel. As she is so small she can see another vessel before the other vessel can see her. Then she ainks.. The captain and the crew 4 2 85 8 hatches wee mandi é en „ swinging his we the . ee from the e 2 upon the mirror, gives his orders.

e crew, are lying along sides, ready to turn valves on or off. The in- ternal ¢ombustion engines are stopped and the pro r engines is connected up to the electric. motors. There is a

1 silence. 3 he process of submerging. is a rocess in the brain of the captain, He pron a mental picture. of what each tank ‘con’ and how much weight is driven out forward or at each

order, and what will be the effect upon)’

the vesselt. He cor cess to the ve itself: He must; first dip her bows ‘slightly, then her stern, then bows again, and 80 on; If

unicates this pro-

he makes a mistake the submarine |

ed dive down, and then all is sean pro is. reflected in e brain

of his tenant, who stands 5 the captain. In ordinary vessels, it ap officer faints or makes a mistake, there are a dozen people at hand who can put it right, because they know what ought to be done,

„Not so in thé submarine. The only person besides the captain who knows what is going on is his Heutenant; tut: the consequences of a mistake would follow 8 quickly that the lieut- enant could not*rectity it. Nor would he know in all probability that a mis- take had been made until the conse- quences The men lying beside the valves know nothing except how to do what they are told. Nor is there any sensation of motion as the boat sinks; I seems to be as still as a drawing room on shore,

“The periaco Which is about the gize of a saucer, remains about 18 inches above the surface, and, viewed

A trom the deck of a ship, all that is

seen is a fitting pennant of white td's wing as it cutg the waves, like a sen ing. In any Mpple it would . 1 peresptins at two or ee hundred yards. Upon-approach- ing to attack, the submarine sinks lower and submerges her periscope, so that her captain, looking in the mirror, sees his little and bright pic- ture washed out in greem—the groen of the water. 8 from above nothing is — at all. ubmarine is now blind. She cannot

e Her captain has made — W 1 he sy ergo ofa 1 1 e in about 9000 yards at ao The 8383 can continue unth it is safe rise, ana rend @ Whale, ‘a K again,”

3 water, but she can And the range 60, abou Se ae = Seite

Rg Re 3

Ie ahge a ee nay

8

leon worsted the wi

— an The hea

hich followed these K soll almost] flo

d fed 4 and oc equipped witht 55

gain perts are of the — th thegthe rain was un al ake ged value.

During of Sebasto cannon anion ‘ot 7 was followed, yy day, by heavy. down pours of rain, until our men ‘stood. in the 8 knee-deep in mud. This ey! niso been the base in the present

be 2 e gale broke over the

Black Sea and caused great disaster to our transports, and on the heels ot this tempest came a heavy, steady downfall of rain that brought death to hundreds of our gallant fellows,

In yet another instance the heavy cannonading of a siege brought in its train a disturbance of the elements. This was just prior to the fall ot Plevna, in 1877, ben the moisture

paratively simple, and has been made use of to a certain extent for the bene- gan gry’ in various parts of

ture,.a.concussion caused by loud re- ports or noises wil loften burst the clouds, with the natural result that the drops of water fall to the earth.

Thig has been tested when farmers have been groaning over the drought

n re- 1 by causing cannon to be discharged at altitudes varying with the locality. Tt ROE Th OE Te “Austria—A Oynasty

Austria is not a nation, She is a dynasty... The’ House of Hapsburg rules over peoples who constantly en- eaverto separate. The foreign pol icy of that-house is based on the de- Ire to hold its ‘dominions together. lungary has been troublesome lately. The new Slav province of Bosnia- Herzegovina has required much re- Pression. Servia has grown strong ‘and dreamed ot leading the non-Rus- sian Slavs. The apsburg dyhasty needed for its own comfort to re- duce Servia: There are always plots and counterplots on both sides. The ‘Austrian government knew well ahead of the plot to assassinate King 2 and Queen Draga in 1903. it took a cynical attitude toward 4 murder until the world’s oute it to express belated horror. Servia completed a tariff union ating lgaria in 1905, Austria began a on. ff War on Gervia. In 1906 in an ef- fort to prove a Servian plot against her, Austria relied on documents that were forged. ‘The murder of the heir presumptive a few weeks -ago gave ‘Austria her next chance, and she took Kt. F. Nene

War Brought - “Prebperity to Cuba

“The Buropean. war,“ says a tra veller recently arrived: “from that Aland, “has put money in the pbckets or the Cubans, and they are «good ‘spenders.’ North American goods,

ed by the Cubans, will find a hbet-

r market there today than at any time since the founding of the Re- public.

“The sugar crop is better this year than it has been for many years. Not obly is it larger than usual, but they\ are getting better prices for it than ever before. This is due to the European war, Which has cut down the beet sugar crop cf the con- tinental countries from one-quarter

one-half. Prices for raw, sugar wii go much higher than thev are how in the nen of many down there.

“In the ten Years J have been working Cuba I have never known the people so happy and prosperous. Certainly they have the money to spend, and it is waiting for the manu- — 6 va who is willing to go into the trade.”

The Portuguese Army Portugal has a standing army of $0,000, a first reserve of 90,000 and a second reserve of 140,000, known as territorials, Au and 45 years of age are Hable to be

tie most recent . 4 e e °°

nine „ars ago. The la oe nn. .

by the resources

males between 17

1 have passed outside of the most daring im- The actual fa are 80 e of all the phéno- lew 80 vast, feel that we must hich tthe bert obvious, The which. du ni e end cannot ses, nor how we shall reach the end, but the inimediate step before us. we can see quite plainly. have not come here to agk you for our ch . I have come to ask you ‘or a million men for the gallant 9 of Sir John Frenich—a million of flower Of our nianhood, nothing but the best, every man a oer “A million men mainta: in the rything invent or money N and supported which, while we maintain command of the seas, we Aram from every quarter of the 4 and feed up steadily tot their full strength until this war is set tiled in the only way. I come to ask you for this with great confidence, because it can quite easily be done at 2 as we continue all of the same

mini to ging;

ira buy,

“I have only one song these are days of action rather than of speech. ‘You have no need to * anxious. about the results. God has blessed our arms with unexpected good fortune. bor myself, having studied this matter with some atten- tion, 1 could not have hoped that at this stage Of the war circumstances would have been so favorable te the allied cause,

We must look to solid foundations for our real sources of strength, and even if this battle now proceeding were to prove as disastrous as it ap- pears to be triumphant, and even if other battles were to come sinister in consequences, still the British empire, if its resolution does not fail, could finally settle this matter as it chooses.

“So far as the navy is concerned we cannot fight while the enemy. re- main in port. We hope a decision at sea will be a feature of this-war, Our men who are spending a tireless vigil, hope that they will have a chance to settle the question with the German fleet; and if they do not come out and fight they will be dug out like rats in a hole,

“Under the leid of our navy you dan raise an army in this couhtry who will settle the war. Within six or seven months we can without dif- ficulty, without ‘boasting, without in- Aulging in speculations, we can un- doubtedly put into the field twenty- five army corps comprising a million men, who, for their personal quality, understanding of the quarrel, 3 5 taneous and voluntary energy and in- itlative will not find their match or ounterpart in the armies of Europe. There is no reserve of manhood, there is no reserve of vital energy on the side of our enemies which can pre- vent that million of men from 23

France's Bmergen cy Cap ran ne

Bordeaux, whica has suddenly risen | to the position of the first city of the

French republic, greatly © resembles | Versailles the beautiful,

One might say that the same spirit

esided over its construction. Its th | builders: planned it on a large scale and, as in the Gase of Versailles, to outbid Paris. This is the impression given to the visitor to Bordeaux when he sees. its spacious ‘streets, its im- mense squares, its enormous build- ings and monuments.

Nevertheless, the ensemble is pleas. ing, for there are plenty of trees and ple of gardens, which lend a coun- Puned air and a pretty tinge of greza to the city with its gigantic stone buildings. In temrerament the Bor- delais are very like the Southcrners, more particularly the people of Mar- seilles,

They are a pocket-edition of Tar- tarin de Tarascon, Alphonse Daudet's braggart hero of Southern Francs. Like their brothers of Marseilles they must: always be on the move, and, above all, must be continually boast- ing of their prowess. ;

Historically speaking, Bordeaux 46 a very ancient town, the origin of which is own. It made its ap- pearance suddenly under the Romans, about 200 X. D., and was then already a large town.

The Romans completely demolish- ed it and reconstracted it in ite at- ual proportions about 400 A.D. Bor- deaux was several times under Eng lish domination, and trages of its | eccupation are still to be found in a) kind of colony which lies quite close to the city.. This colony, which pro- duces an excellent wine which is very well known, is still called “La Colonie Anglaise.”

Bordeaux surrendered to ese for the last time in 1814, when Louis XVIII. was proclaimed King there. |

Once before, during. the Franco- German war “or 1870-71, the French 1 5 ment was transferred to Bor-

Esai — Ye yp 8 until the

it 360 miles large

for tts 300,000 Bnd, iy almost It

room twice. oreven three times ag fo e without in the least ie ng the population the country of the ¢ . The grateful w.

inhabitants, to fill with tite.

immense tity Without, — ay com-

-| pletely su

eceeding.

Bordeaux seems specially fitted to cope with the present situation, and 2 proud of the or of being chasen

pore city 4

a man of ‘hig 1 N . r eellees * He's a man of n words. Detroit a

1

g building ot a

5 He was

audience

what he thought it now. Every detail of the Ge. scheme proved that it was meant for us tor our exclusive benefit. They recbllected the Aegean crisis. The war would have happened then it the charcellor of the — . — 5 had not gone to the

became responsible for this — department of thé avy, and IT have had. to see every day evidence of the espionage. system. which Germany maintained in this country: 1 have had evidence put tinder my eye month after month of the agents whom they have maintained year after year here in great numbers. These men have exported all the details of our navy Organization that they could get by bribery and subordination.

“That, they might say, was un pro- teotive Measure, because we have the stronger fleet. Every ee little German lieutenant coming on leave to England bas thought he would curry favor with his superior by writing home details of wlere water can be got, where there is a blacksmith's forge, how much provisions there may be for a battalion, or a brigadé in this village * township of our peaceful island, e have been the subjects of a careful and deliberaté and scientific military. recognizance. Well, they know all about ys. If they like to come they know the way.

hey had heard of the German ambassador in the United States in- dulging in some vague talk of peace, but peace ought not to\be on the lips of those who were invading the terri- tory. of their “heighbors, and who were carrying fire and sword. through peateful provinces.

Continuing the. right hon. gentle- man said: ‘“‘While)that spectacle con- tinues, and while the smoke of their abominable cruélty goes up to Hea- ven there is ‘io, time for talk of pecs Peace! Ah! Wwe are only just

eginning. Peace -with the German people may be arranged in good tfme, but peace with Prussian militarism.

„No peace short of the grave with that vile tyranny. Peace will be found, in the word of his maj- esty the king, When the worthy cause for which we are fighting for has been filly. achieved.’ We may live to see a confirmation of the Christian states of the. Balkans restored to their prop- er racial limite; we may see Italy's territory correspond with, her . popula- tion; we may see France. restored to her propér station ‘in rope, and in her rightful place; and we may see that old England had something to do with it all. If these results be achiev- ed the million men will not have been demanded or supplied in vain.” (Loud cheers).

Thrilling Reroiam

How the Royal Engineers Blew up a Brice Crossing the Alene Gaston ler, private in the 6th

Cuirassiers, own in civil life as Dar-

ino, lyrical artist of the Comedie Fran-

caise, and favorite. of the Parisian ladies, tells the following story, whi for splendid heroism, seems to affor

a parallel to the. blowi up of the

Delhi gate during the Indian Mutiny.

/ Bossier is lying wounded in Norman-

dy; a piece of shrapnel shell carried away u portion of his leg and he can hardly walk; When he tells his story, he tries to get up and Illustrate it X gestures, and he generally falls bac on his bed with a groan.

“We aera together,” he says, the Oruirasslers of France aud the Royal Engineers of Great Britain; aud we had retreated across the Aisne at Sois- songs. The Germans were advancing rapidly, and, were trying to rush their masses across the bridge after us. The bridge had to be blown up. German sharpshooters were firing at us from a clump of trees, and their mitrail- léuses were working havoc among the Allies. The whole place was an infer- no of witrailleuse and rige fire, Into this ‘gate of hell’ your Royal Hngin- Sers suddenly went. A party of them dashed towards the bridge and, al- though losing heavily, managed to lay a charge sufficient to destroy it, but before they could light the fuse they were all killed.

“Then we waited. Another body ot these brave fellows had crept near the bridge and had taken cover, but the German sharpshooters had somehow

| got their range, and were pouring in

In deadly fire upon them, In the next few minutes we Frenchmen saw some- thing which we shall remember to our dying day. One of the Bngineers made a rush, alone, towards the fuse. He wae killed before he got halt, way, but immediately he was down arother man dashed up and ran on til he, too, fell dead, almost over the body of his comrade.

„A third, a fourth, a fifth attempted “A 1 the untlet of the German all 1 them Ts the 2

n

the death * .

brought him down r

— —

A King Among Kings be

8 2 2

ee

N

8 ti ne Stole,

ö Marmot Mink Stole, rex

decided to sell them at half “No. 1 tat skis and are well 1 with aha lining. The prices should appeal to you. megoler 5150 00 an ale 8500 ‘Regulor 125,00 Ou esl. 620 ee 8500 oa age 4250

="

1600 15.00

he One only black Plush * Cout, extra good

quality, oh sale at half price © pagulac 885 0b on. ale. 1780

F Furs! . Furs! Now is the time to buy your furs When you can get them at half price.

„W bong $42.50 on sale 210 „ reg 17.50 gn sale 8.75 i ee reg 18.00 on sale 6.50 15.00 onsale 7.50 Marmot Mink Stole, reg 14.80 on sale 7.25 Black Fox: Stole, reg 25.00 ow pale 12.50 Black Fox Stole, reg 82.50 on sale 16.25 Rat Stole, good quality, reg 35.00 on sale 17.50 Grey Squirrel Set, reg 25,00 on sale 13.80 White Thiet Stole, reg 8500n sale 4295 White Thibet Stole, reg 6.00 on sale 3.00

Grocery Department

Girls“ Coats. These are

Muffel Muffe! .

Black Fox Muff, reg 745.

S 3 400

f — 5 450 on dale. e i

Regular NW 2.10 N .

ee Ber Chetek Pa RY Uned With No.1 rit skin. The shell is 2 3 75 good heavy Beaver cloth, well made. Out they go at half price. 7 — $45.00 on sale 220

These ate exceptionally warm reas They have high fur -collars. und are made of good heayy cloth well lined.”

Colors are black, navy, cardinal and. brown,

oo e N 2100 Price 1500

120 RRR 1000 Die — 1750

seat e e Mitts; ad Pullovers on ca at. 3 se

1 ee

ae —.— ee

A. 2 5 15 blen a eat: values.

No child 9 7 xo eee cont at a 1 N ee bean

‘ee e ee ee G on sale

on 9

.

bei our eee Counter.

Children’ ¢ Une

Underwedr, extra Ss quality, ‘ait al to 60c on sale. — es 88

“ Shesting

*

Half Price 2

These Muffs are new and up to date,

extra good quality fur, and will bear your inspection. Ont they go at halt — * price, 5 a

now , $22.50 4 Black Fox Muff, ree 22.50 now 11.25 One only Mink Moff, 45. now 2250 One only Sa ble Mut, 35, nom 17.50 One only Suble Muff, 28.50 now 14.25 Marmot Mink Moff, 12. ‘now’ 6.00 Marmot Mink Muff, 15. now 1.80 Marmot Mink Muff, 18.50 now 9.25 Marmot Mink Muff, 17.50 now 875

Fewular 430 on gales. .... 0.55...

„

Raw Silk 100 yards of Raw Silk, 27 in: wide, special value tejgular 350 on gal.

ee ee ee „„

98 tha Ogilvie’s Centennial Flour, Teg $3.50 on sale

One 20 W sack B. O. Sagar

Aylmer Tomatoes, 2 tins

Aylmer Corn, per tin

Aylmer Peas, per tin

Aylmer Beans, per tin

VanCamp’s Catsup in bottle, reg 350 Quaker Vats, reg 80c

1 gal. tin Peaches on sale

HAMS! HAMS! Very Special from 8 to 10 lbs 16c per lb.

Belle Oak Hoaters No. 14, reg VIS. uow..... , 10 only Belle Oak Heaters No. 16, reg . 1 12 only Very Hot Blast Heaters No. 40, reg $17. Very Hot Blast Heaters No. 60, reg 20. Very Hot Blast Heaters No. 80; 23. Sunbeam Oak Heaters No, 18, reg 9. Sunbeam Oak Heaters No. 15, reg 11. Sunbeam Oak Heaters No, 17, reg 13.

15 per cent discount on all Skates except Automobile .

Extra’ heavy quality Sheeting. plain or will Hae ul 400 ow sale 20

2 Tan or black; regular 500 aid 350. on bale “J

, e e articles for yd | „ a | ele. — 2

‘als Fel hous, | $2.75 5 hig ao nt Fl e, 2 1.95" :

Ohiidrén’s Felt Shoes, In black And tan, rege: 9. 9

HORSE BLANKETS

orse Blankets, reg $1.65 u

orse Blanke

15 only Horse Blan 6 only Horse Blankels, reg 7 orlly Horse Blankets, i 3.60 now.

„reg 2.15 now V “ts: 300 now ;

7

2 f