1.
E
r. ~ _f _~‘-77"" ‘ ‘ ' ' Tf_=*r”__.. ' ""' "‘ ""‘ ,~ »'°-"===' » _-_*___
oma it _onqiomuwn it-hmii omm ne sum- tion linrolco. Atherton. Courts and Montague. basis
w.spNssnA`v, Novsuasn 1, isis.
. lap
""""""""`""""`""""""""" """`"'""\"'""` whatsoever is proposed in our political or soeial,in-
- - -~ » - - - 1 f - - - - - - ~ - ~ ~ - -_~ - - -.~_-_~.-_-.1 their
“When the Ministers undertook their Confedera
flour would it be not be well for qur
_ ~ _ s1r.- considering me iugn cont of » ____
they had in view only the English Colonies. The of all their calculations, of all their hopes, of all projects, was always the .English Colonies.
"Well, that is not the \vay we politicians of tl1e`
’ inezui school look at th`e matter; when any change
stitntions, we do not look to see whether this change
l--lw - \\1ll
_ The appointment of Mr. T. li. (ira1l_y‘ of Suni-` 1
be of use to the English Colonies or to any other
ieighbor; we think only of Lower Canada and the
merside as Superintendent of the Prince lidivard ls- 1"rench r_ace. _
land Railway is one which not only comes in line with
/ _ "What have we in common with the English Colo-
the deserved and continuous promotion which has _ nies? \\/'hat interests, what relations bind us to them?
marked Mr. tirady`s connection with the I’. E, Islaiid 1 ls it a matter of origin, religion, language, national as-
Railway, but one also, which will be received with i general approval throughout the province. Mr. (Ira-_
iiratioiis? No, not at all. ' .
"We have nothing in common with the lfnglish
dy is o11e of our best known and most popular men, (olonies, extept that we are dependent iipo11 the same popular not o11ly becaiise of his uiivarying coiirlesy metropolis."
to\~.'ard_~. those with whoni lu- has hiisiiiess dealings but becailse of the sound, practical and liusiiiess-like way
Later in the same article:
“\Ve do not care aiig for the English (felonies,
in \vhicli he goes through with wliatever he under- Nova, Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed\vard1.sland, takes. lt has alwziys been cl1;11':1cteristic of him that he Ncwfoiinillaiid. We have the same relations with
never uiidcrtalces aiiylliiilg without first mastering its t details; this :ict-oiiiplislicd. he goes through with it. t Nothing that he iiiidcrtakes is iiiipossible. This has been iecogiiizeil time and again by his fellow citi- zens i11 Suinincrside. \\`hc11 the \\':1terworks sys-
tem was being iniiiignrated .\l1'. tirady was the man cd Zi
ty.
selected to carry it iliroiigli; he w:1s also business ina- nager of the lilectric Light and l’o\vcr (`o1np:|ny for
hem as with Australia. We are colonies of liiigland, hat is all. The only difference is the distance, great-
er or less, which separates us."
The article ends:
_"Yon have siicceeded, gentlemen, you have obtain-
teniporary triumph, but you have killed nationali-
n _
Another article in the same newspaper winds up
a number of years besides tilling other important po‘ hrroiiiilllyt '
sitions the duties in connection \vitli which he per- formed with nnvarying satisfziction. f
To his office as tiencrzil Superintendent of the (
Prince lidward Island ltailwzty he brings the ripe ex-
"\\"i!l_ the people at last understand that the Cana'
lian ministry are the valets and slaves of the Colonial lltlice ?"
'l`l1es@ excerpts are interesting, 11ot merely be-
perience of over forty years service. having been pro- 6211150 they are from the pen of an able and ambitious moted step by step tliroiigli practically every position young lawyer named \V_ilfridi Laurier, but because connected with road, Relieving .~\gent, t`ond`uc- they gave :1 glimpse of what was meant by “nationali- tor, Ticket .»\gt-nt, .\ssistai\t Agent, Agent and now ty" :uuong the l"rencl1 opponents of Confederation.
General Siiperiiiteinlent.
.This little book of some 200 pages, selling at the
\\'._» ln-a1'til_v co11;g1‘:it11l:1ie .\lr. (irady on his t-lt»v;1- modest price of fifty cents and of which but a meagre
tion to the liiglicst positioii in the provincial r:iil\\':\y iil<`3 V71" he {IlV°" ill the Slmfe at 0\"` ili5l’05iil. Will Well
service, and feel sure that he will prove a worthy .successor to the retiring .\`1ipcriutei1dent, i\lr. lloracc l\lclC\vci1, who during his iiiciinibeucy \voi1 for him- self the liigliest connneiidatioii from all who did busi- ness with the railway.
i\lr. Grady, we nnderstaiid, will enter upon his dn-
ties shortly. llis oflicc will be in Charlottetoivii whither he will reniove in the near future with his
family. i
“UNcoNsuoii§( 'r1zA1ro11s"
"U11co11~'cio1|s 'l`r:1itors” is the npp:1rcntly p:ii':1do-
xical title of 11 new hook just reccivetl from the pub-
repay :1 careful perusal especially at the present time, when our imperial relations are being so carefully aiialyzed.
)0( A LITTLE HISTORY
. _-ii .
Abuse of the opposing attorney is the recognized
substitute for argument by a certain class of pleaders when representing a weak or worthless cause. The l'atriot’s resort to this method of controversy is neither new nor convincing. \Vhen it attempts to inalve out that Sir \1Vilfrid Laurier and the Liberal
ll-"l“"~`V “Tl“` -“'i"'iil’i‘.L' ~\`11t1ir<l:1y l’ost Lillliicd," Iliitl p:n'i_y have no connection with Mr. llenri l‘loui'assa or ll"‘11l'i|i"" Of \\`lii<`li i-` i\li'- ll- |i~ li<i;:|\‘~ lil itll Ul'i_1£i~ .\lr. /\rinni1d Lavergiie onr._contemporary deceives no- nal, racy and c.'1ptiv:iti11g style the author deals with lmiiyv noi cviiii ii5e|f_ .Nor is ii any more Siicussfiii the co_i1_fc1lei'11tion of the 1\`ol'tll ."\|lleric:u1 (`olonies, “ilu-1| it i-“ms iimi ciiiiis about the alleged i-un|miyii1_ the uuti.'1l difficulties encoiultcred :intl overcoiuc, and limit-6" [,,_-mice" Sir Robert Boriieii and the Quebec traces_t|11-_ rclatioii of t`:1nad:1 to the l;`n1pire ilirough N;||i(m;|]i§i_,~__ _/\ miie history will make maiiers siii-_ the htc lustory of the dominion. licicntly plain. \Vhen Sir Wilfrid Laurier capitula-
"Thi-rc is nothing in l1.istory,” says the fuithor, t
Cd in I-‘<90 to the patriotic outburst in Canada and
`\\'hich ,i4i\'c.s to thc observant niind :1 dccpcr scnscireliictantly gave permission to volunteers to proceed
,f 1|c:itiu_v, ti providciict' guiding the footsteps of nl:|u,|t
ti the defence of the Mother Country in South Africa.
th.'|n_ the' i'elc1itlc_ss riccoini1li_sl1iucnt of apparciit im- Mr. lloiirassa resigned his seat in protest, I-Ie was re- possibilities which cliaracicrizcd Lon federation." elected, and \vlio acted as his sponsor in re-introducing
llc ai'gi1es that if it had not been in linriuoiiy with him to the Speaker? Sir \\’ilfrid's first lieutenant in
the deep scaled principles of, .social evolution the dif- t
Confederlitioii niovcnient could in-vci' have been ovcr- ( come. llc takes up the n:ition:1l and iinperial signifi-
lie Government, Hon. J. I. Tarte. And what was
iovcrnnicnt at that time? llere it is:
,“(fai1ada has not sent any troops against the Trans-
hciilties encountered during the early stages of thc ;\lr. 'l`arte’s explanation of the action of the Luurit-r
.1
cnncc of (_`onfcdcr11tion, recounting most i11tcrcstin;_{ly \ the eitoris, able and othcrivisc. of those who favoured and those who opposed the (`o11fcdcrr1tloi1 iuovcincnt. "lt was only the vital priiiciple coiitniiied in and cx- 1
" al. .She has merely authorized the enrolment of
volunteers destined for the expedition,”
\\"l1en the general elections came unexpectedly in
oil the suprenie object of the'Conse1'vative party
pre>‘Sc<l by (`oi1fc<lc\'2lli0Il." Says the znillior. “which was to def-eat the trade agreement with Wlasliingion. Ctlllfictl it to survive all tissatilts. lf it had been niercly No doubt in order to accomplish this object they were
e
a political cxpcdient it could never have beaten back 1
ady to accept the assistance of Nationalists or any
the attacks agaiiist it. “Caiiada licnt her back to the other element of the poptilation. But where is the evi-
gigantic t:|sl<s :ind took colossal hiirdcns on her <
shoulders with the serenity of one conscious of being i in tune with destiny." ' ,P l
lence that Sir Robert Borden entered into any coin- iroinising agireciiicnt? il\’lr. Bourassa denounced Mr. iorden througliout the contest and his darling hope
lle next takes np the “tiiiconscio\is traitors,” but was to hold the balance of power between the two
\./
before cnteriiig upon this p:irt of his theme he ex- parties. Since Sir Robert took office he has con- plains thi- :1pp:1rcnt coiiiradictioii in terms: “lf I go sistently rejected Queliec dictation and hence the bit-
up to :1 fellow 11i:n1 and ilclilieratcly hit hiin on the t
er anger of Mr. liourassa with the Prime Minister
iead with 1 britlt 111 .sinh .t ni.unnr .is io must dt.tth .uid the priittital .llhancc established-» between the
I am a ninderer. lf o11 the other liand, I ani laying l
bricks upon :1 sc:1l`fo|tli1ig and acciileiitally dislodge l one \vhicl1,f:1ll.s on :1 inan's head :111d kills him, l :nn not a murderer, but--and the point lies here-the con- sequences to the viciiin are the same. ln both cases he is dead." Of the difficulties and obstacles mention-
.eader of the ()pposition_ and the Nationalists. At east Liberals were ready to use~the Nationalists to tlefcat :i contribution of Dreadnoughts to the Mother Country. The whole policy of the (io'i/eriuuent runs counter to the teachings of Mr. Bourassa and his al- lied As for the Liberal party in Quebec it has re.
ed as tending at first to obstruct the (`onfeder:\iion ii<’\\'L‘d allegiance to its averent faith, Nafonaiigm
movement and afterwards to threaten the stability of the national fabric, the “alien,” “an1icx:1tion" and "in- dependent” elements are especially emphasized. These elements were not consciously traitoroiis to Canada, neverteheless, as in the case of the viciini of the brick, the effect might have been the same. _
The altitude of Sir-then `Mr. \Vilfrid Laurier,
"an able and ambitious young lawydr" towards the Confederation movement as well as towards subse- quent events touching thc imperial relations/of _the young dominion, makes especially interesting readhig i in the light of' present day developments. The most ardent believer in Sir VVilfrid’s loyalty to the Empire will iind much in the history `of Caiinfla's in fancy and faith' in his iddl, while the astuteness of the lawyer youth to ai-ouse quesiionings _if not to* shatter his
was born in Liberalism and between the i?g`ener:1l teaching of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and that of Mr. Rourassa there is substantial agreement. As the edi- tion of the Globe has said, Quebec Nationalism is but another name for Globe Liberalism. Should our con' temporary so desire it, we shall readily give some in- stances of the synonymous records of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and Mr. Bourassa. _ _ `
i__‘°'->°< A ` Nom
T Instead of denouncing British militarism, we should
get down on our lmees and thank Heaven that
_ enough militarism survived in British countries previ-
and the politician may still command his atlniirntimi. ‘ous to the war in 1-mihlp .te in imifi r‘.a.»ms..., i....~1. .....
Inland housewives who have been in the habit oi' kneading in small amount at mashed potato into the dough be- fore baking, - the family bread
me, however, as an Islander that any 0,.
A BRITISHER ly
luarters. Gen. Von Stein lntterly has
to try . the experiment 0! PARIS. oct. 30.-A system o a r using ix 'larger quantity, thereby get- iiimng wound; which has been sue. ting two barrsilu of flour out ol ce”
" b d t
potato crop, and the' American Gov- Mex ernment experts are reported to have prize
h“k°d °X°°1'l°“i bfsild Wm* "“`°° American hospital at Nautllly. the P°““d9 °f P°"“t° £0 °“|Y 'W0 'md “ American and Belgian hospitals In I Payable ill TOI'0Ill0, M0l\fl'¢ll, halt' pounds of flour. In' these times of Beigium and ,pi-oimbiy Wm be adopt. __ high-priced tlour._a half potato loaf of ed i
good quulllty would seem to be nn Ames,
economical possibility not to be' des- ,M
freshn__eg;;xup¢1;i_11__in;.:;_}!_ ger. mrgleglnning in Septemb:r,s1915_,eSi:
ONS ER.
C , com
ll BRITISHEIPS _ROTEST mu
i hen
Sir,- Thé Patriot occasionally pub- to s
llshes articles, signed, H. F. Gadsby. live
head, and that while some years ago tign
he wrote some reality fair stuff, of late cwded in doing ity'
he has received what little reputation T he tlfilllllfed DY Wi‘lUl18 SUCH |0W Roux consists of complete irrigation scurrllous Ilbels as are contained in of the wound by means 01 3 rubber the article in yesterdays Patriot con- mb cernlng Sir Sam Hughes. The people ated of Canada know what General Hughes Btermizing Boingo" was pei-pected af. has done for the Empire and 'it is ie,- well that they don’t mufrh heel] 'he more different substances in complim- vlle slanderir indicted by the' shallow tionii The wound- is thus rid of an b"“i“ed Gadsby- It 'P' it 5“"P"|9`9 to foreign substances and every corner
e with numerous branches, perfor-
newspaper here which pretends de- cic.aiiBei|_ ceney would further lrestnlrchi- its T p
columns' with such a fllthy untruthiul wi,tched_ and if normal healing does
production. not
I am, s-lr, etc, fore,
' might have remained, and is.irrl-
, gatedhanefw. But the removal of mua- Von Stein is llun me
ls not practised on the tlrst or second
mlmrtlons as frequently as has B n the case heretofore. and lin this y ports are saved which otherwise
~BERLlN, October 31.-Lieutenant might have been lost. When examin- Genoral Von Stein has been appointed ntlon shows that the wound ls aseptic
war minister by the emperor, says an the official despatch from general helm- "
War Minister 522
Experience shows.” says Dr. Car-
been commander ot the fourteenth ar- closed' niitnre‘a healing process goes
1-__
1 -~ Province of Alberta -
111 iieatui 1.1111 . .
ww. Our province has an a uh' H1 oomiiieiiiisipiiinder iiie ati-eeiifig iii Di. G ll I 1.' 3 ll t ee d B 0 n d ‘ `
l C . 0! N Y k, Nobel ' i»t1ni.ii?i1a»1.eei.'i-x¢§i1ia»a~wine . $1,000 Denomination'
11 an war impimie or um Enieme New York and London, England
. H L R . dit f the
piseil. Thin' potato-flour bread is de- Maiim tiigtilcti-ibtneg aliugouineyir ti) the T0 8b0l.lt 5 P. C» clared to be as nutritious as the Compiegne Hospuap quot” D,._ Cap
whole fir/ur bread as its enduring mi I ,i A "cation _
as Sayinin- - _ Parucu an o PP
n
d's of the profession that bt was, so i _
savants would not believe in the _ 1 ‘ `
ld hav been possible o upp & V _ pletelyethe suppuration oi' wounds _ji R g A 9 D
in the hospitals, but our proceus en- ;_ - Q Q 1
tered such resistance from the B ANR OF NOVA Scggu BUILDINQ 0 .
peak. applied nowhere, though 'tho ~ , ii of a great number ot' wounded TORONTO ONTO '-
who is well known to be the hired would have been saved by this means. , _
servant ot 'Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His The old friends say that he has il swelled pug
. _ -ill; <'l,.»‘1-.i_1ll~‘ 111 i~i1,i»l.l;_1i_‘~
slbllity of the complete steriliza-
- -r~ .uf 51!-' s 2-&
of deep wounds, but we have sue- i *""'!"
B00lS FOR l00,000
Ill 24 HOURS
Army Store That Caiern For All
The Allies.
he process as described by Mr. Le
with many small holes. The A"
experiments with two hundred or
Within a hundroti yarus or H0 of OHS
of the main line ieruilnl there is the greatest boot store in the world. Ii- the language of the trade it has no “cheap lines," and carries only the finest stock. lt deals ln 63 varieties. ranging from the- softest of bed-room slippers to immense thigh boots, im- pervious alike to`Arctic cold and tro- pical itilood. It counts its cllentfi. not ln hundreds or thoiisnnds, but in millions, ana lt can accommodate all comers, from the small boy who takes
tiny "one," to xi giant who needs 11
"fourteen.”
It is thc- Root Section of the Army
Clothing lhwpurtmoiit. anti from lmre the entire British Army, und, inciden- tally, a great part of some of the Alli- ed armies. ur_e shed. The “depart- mefnt" covers an inniense floor space of three acres and employs a small
possible pocket. ls thoroughly
he rocess of he-ttiing is carefully
ensue the wound is examined for gn substances wnlch inadvertent-
or bones not lrreparably injured
wound is closed. _
Army. Here are also munltlon mgk. ers’ ’i’ootwear. which have not a nail ln their construction. some with felt soles, some with leather, but all de- signed to avoid any possibility of danger. The wounded have choica.ot several types, from the softest of felt to stout walking boots. All are cater- ed tor in this world’s boot shore.
STEEL PIERCED _
BY NEW BULLET :»
AT FIFTY YARD8.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.- An armor-
plerclng bullet which can be _tired from the regulation army Springfield rifle was tried out at the Sandy Hook proving grounds with surprising re- sults. It is only 30~ca.llbe1'. Fired at n distance of fifty yards, the projae. tile plowed through il sheet of steel tliree-quarters of an lncb thick, and than penetrated a silhouette target planted behind th-. steel plate. ln the tests that followed not one, but many such targets were riddled by .bullets which first papsed through steel pro- tection in front of them. In ap-
my corps on the nest front. - General Von Stein siieceetls l,leutenant~Gener- al Silil Von Hd'l1e1il1orn, who is given r-oinmand of an army corps on the ivest front.. The announcement. ex- plains that the cliuuge was deemed ne- cessary because the increasing volnim- of requirements ot' the armies in the nolil demanded that the minister at l1.nne who ls responsible- for military measures, must have thorough expe- rience as an army coinmaiider, so that he may be qunllilcd to judge of these requirements.
TIIE RED CROSS
fimds to support the work of the “Red (‘-‘rc/ssl," u.nd__iwe hope and believe
tlint the responsg will be B6i\€\'0\ii’»- and prompt. Tl\b.o who are doing the work are doing lt without pay and ut the expense of their own time,
gracefully doing their duty. Men und guns und ammunition are needed for
on with it rapidity hitherto unknown. The duration of the treatment in abridged about two-thirils and the nu her of nm-putivtlons diminished fifty per cent. In certain cases com- plete healing occurs in one-tenth the time required under ordlnary treat- ment.
"'1‘l1o economic consequences of
this treatment can be seen from the estiinitte of twenty-five per cent. <i'e- prceiution lin the value ot’ 11 man suf- fering from an infected fracture, while with n sterilized fracture the tie- preeiatiou is only five per cent.. re- sulting in it great decrease in the pen- sion mio us-well as ln the cost of
rel, “that in u sterilized cavity thus
m
Another appeal is being made for` t1‘6i1-‘tmeili-" __
rms |.1i=E or A ritricin cn
For man /years railway administra-
tors have been trying very earnestly to answer the question, “What is the
und the public 'can best show their average mo of n freight cm_._,.» They “DP"‘“"i“"°“ “f this by "e“‘my “nd have not, been uctunved by more cur-
iosity. For mnny reasons it is as important that ralilway corporations
army, pruetleiilly every member of which is either over age, ineligible,
It is 11 wonderful place. with a mar-
vellous organizatlon. Night and day since the very early days of the war
ere has been no cessation of work.
ns only lizs work been suspended.
glit the premises have been in urge of watchman, but export dur- g those fourteen hours. millions and
ming and going during every one
Tl 8 ~ ceivetl, inspected, and then sent t to the European battlefields are aggoring. and tn give a hint as to o _capabilities of this great store it ay be saltitliat ln 24 hours. it nep- sary, boots could be dc-spntchetl for
And from near this London station ots have been sent out to Russia arbla. italy, France (ln the early
riearunce, the new bullets are exactly like the ordinary bullets. used in the army regulation rifles., The small urnior-pierclngplcce of steel ls ln- cased ln lead, which acts as a lubric- ant when the bullet strikes steel and thus simplifies penetration.
has been wounded.
THE STRGNGEST MAN iN CANA- DA'S ARMY.
ST. JOHN. N. B., Oct. 30.-The
"strongest man in the Canandian ar- my," is the title under whlteh Pte. C. Glover of the 180th Sportman’s Bat- talion ls known to his fellow-comrad- es-liiarnis.
Pte. Glover is 11 native of Simcoe,
Ontario. He lay aside pecuniary ben- efits to enlist in the 180th Battalion.
He weighs about 195 pounds and is
the very personlilcutlon ot’ strength and physical power. Recently he de- monstrated some oi' his feats to some members of the police force. One of the sergeauts of the force, weighing in the vicinity of 210, was seated on a chair. Pte. Glover- lifted the chair and ull with his teeth. He lay on his
twenty-one mouths on two occas-
r seven hours on each Christmas
lllons of pairs of boots have been
the twenty-four hours. _ ie fl urea of the number of boots
army qt 100,000 mon.
s of the war), Belgium. ilnll 0111'
the battle, but when the sh battilo in over it then be- as
wounded Every fight. no matter how in
eence ln many cases: Medicines, bun-_.of dages, dressings, and a tliousoiul and or
callculuble quantities, and the pu=r- cn clmire, preparation and using of these
Fund. Such n vast; work of prepara- _" tion is utterly impossible to the L" nurs-en and doctors' in the field and Od base' hospitals. for a thousand hands si would be needed whore one is avail- W able, and the tliousands' of hands at se home can’ be' kept hue-y in performing ‘to
Muchi money is needed to procure ‘YU ing minimum amount of mnterlnl nec- ff essury, and everyone should give in 00 irccordauce with their means; feeling PH that they ure not only performing n fu patriotic and humane act, -but are in
liow im ortant ls the work of the Red
: DIILY SELEIITIOIIS FOI " Gllllllllll IEIDEIS ,
_
Furnished by
ok away the value of nearly ull that
iii A _ ii i i bi i i _ had been done. First. the weight and I S necessary V n nm no 84 u Y paclty of freight uniits began to rlso all the. mud and 'valor of Franco and om a standard of 40,000 lbfs. to 80,- 0 lbs., und second, steel was very for Mesopotamia. boots for infantry,
pidly substituted for wood. with u cavalry, and every brunch of the
1 1 - l i
J _
rther increase in weight and carry- g enpncliy. At the present moment,
directly helping to win the war. When vital as lit is that the question of ear we remember that a bandage or n life should be answered, the railways dresi-:ing ready at hand may mean' are not much .nearer to the proven | the saving of n human |llt’e', we realize trirtli than they were fifteen yearn agow
p Each company is applying a rate of
(`»l‘0Hr\.1unl how sacred is ` the depreciation which lt knows lo be duty of subscribing to the' uttermost pm-olymnyltrury and which may be Of OUP “bility £0 help the cause along. c-onsl»tl'erably higher or lower than oth-
é----~:-;- er lines have adopted. The steel car
has thrown them back to the startling
point.-Ex.
WRECKAGE FROM A GERMAN
WARSHIP WASHED ASHORE
y T
Olllll ki\0W t|\0 Hvfiriige life 0fhCil:`§ own armies. lt 1. ight almost be said
_ _ that insurance- enmpnnies s ou `
°°m°*'-‘ ‘I question of humanity mr the know tho average duration of human final triumph in Brltlish boots, for. I _ ' _ h f Z d_ e. Every well managed railway up- g '"lC'“H‘ means t mmlmn 0 wmm BUGS U10 Di'l'“ClDl0 01' i‘»'9Di‘9Cii\U0il i0 qualities and a few tlinusand pairs of ed and ““H°;ih_;g mc? tt; bei tiviiediforf all clnsses"ot` equipment, just as the Q
nr" 0" tho e ‘I nm en n le 105 insurance companies do in respect of Dual* mr l°"g 'md tedmus °‘"“'“ e”" lnsuraiits. They do not wish the rate
tlepreelatloii to be either too iillgp
_ . too low. They want it abou r gi
one things me needed in almost in' UHf0\‘ilil'ii1l0l)'. there was not that sol is of thick rubber. and each leg
mploteness of cooperation in years
. , ‘ l l
things are the object ot’ the Red (/ross ll‘;°_‘_'_‘_’gl:’ty’_“Y)]:_itchthe°‘l§;’emf$:_g _ofwgi
that the Allies will mnreh to their
with the exception of 11 few "gum"
special Oniiaiilan pattern, the entire
manufacture la Hrltlsh. ._ -;
Some of the types are amazing.
The-re ls .11 new ulr|u1n's boot, for ln- stance, for the coming winter. The
lu composed of the dressed skin of a_ siiiglo sheep. The wool is left on in- side-, and, reaching to the thigh, its
rate data, coverln; a sufllcient. perl- very appearance suggests comfort of time, to warrant rfeflulite conclu- and warmth,
ons; and while the railways were orklng on the problem, more or lc-as called "pontonlerri" which our engin-
parutely, two things happened which e\-s wear when they um _bridge bulld- ll
Then there are \\'on1lerl'ul creations
1 . There are splendid trench boots
_up to the thigh, wlilch will' keep out
Flanders combined. mosquito boots
back. stretched out his powerful urnis. With one big man standing on each hand lie lifted' 'them from the ground. Among other wonderful de-
niolintriztlons of strength a_;‘e: 'l‘o bridge 1100 pounds,. life 228 pounds, lift. on his chest a 65-gallon bariel of water, or one weighing 750 pounds; execute the human crab act, 180 lbs.; lift an anvil of 180 pounds; draw nails with his teeth. "
EXILED EX-PRESIDENT OF PERU WAS ENGLISH.
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 31.-The body of
Guillermo Bllllnghurat, former presi- dent ot Peru, who died in exile from his deposition as head of the republic. in lqutque. Chili was interred at Cal- lao. Thousaiids honored the memorl’ of the dead president. Ex-President Blllinghnrst was an Englishman by blood on his fatherfa side. His moth- er was a Peruvian. `
\
lm 1
Clean with the O’Cedar Mop
N-EAR COPENHAGEN
(Canadian Pren Despatch.) PENHAGEN via ondon, Oct
Keep Your Floors .~_,‘i 1, ‘
When you use the famous O-ced ar
Mop and Mop Polish to clealfyour floors you are sure of getting the work done properly, quickly and
__ efficiently, and you save a whole lot " and back bone as well. The O-Cedar
of physical exertion
n. _ ,_
'I .
-...=-- - -i
VI. l. Loans. '
That First Day off to School.
‘ By hee Chlppey. _
`
C0 . iw .
30.-Large quantities o wreckage were washed upon Revlihnle lslnuo. near Copenhagen. on Wednesday.
According to the Festrabladet an in-
vestigation showed that the wreckage
Mo a d o Polish
are the b_est aids to a clean house. Call iii)toilayNi1f:l let us demonstrate them for you.
4 ¢
His mother gave his hair a pat and
put his hat on straight,
And tucked his aatchel in his arm
and' said to hold lt. tight; _
Then, while the other children wnitedi
for htm at the gate. 1 She kissed him. and we let him go,
Away to school. away to lohooli Our
little baby boy,~ _
three hour; before. to school! _
We steel' and watched him out of sight.
` ith IUYI
l-‘or oh. there is io much to learn, so much we grieve must be, So much otwweot and uorrow. and
no much of rllhi. and wrong;
We yearn to keep bitt!-ll1¢lt0f°il» bl"
we sadly k_now.,tl,4lI_- H0 1 'Must learn to vie with QOH UP |18 never pan zrqw ,killer Must learn the tuounnd' salons which tha tulnlmrl i*§B 11011.
was from a German' warship. It. in- cluded large sections of the after-part of the ship.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 80-Despatch
, es to the state department say that , ,_
Our eyes with pride alight- the Marina when sunk. had a mixed ///mi
crew' of British and Americans, and ` 1
_ that she was sunk by gunfire, with-
/Tliat's_.. never. been ‘Sway _from us out wamlng.
(Canadian Prana Despatch)
f_\
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- ‘ Fennell 8: Chandler
1 ,, .___ ,,___g . .
Charlottetown _ _
Victoria Row
iifilitiiffr For Men Woinei`i.Boys Girls and'Cliildren
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