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. _ OCTOBER 23 1915

’ ` 4 ' ~-- fi-Ui' CHARLOTYEYOWN GUARDIAN PAGE FIF'-TEEN Vi

_fin

- I i

SIEGE BA.-rf-T-ERY FUND in THE Fieurine |.m_Es.

'TALES mint. av

MEN

suistripmn un New song smug I P ` ON .LAND Min SEA

l-‘or-lllorih I. 0b eel

for His mercies. and stood to salute

y i . i c I

/ suNoAv A'r THE FnoN'r edge or it. _And yet they praised G°f1

‘ _f

The time is fast approaching who

its departure for, the front. The ap negimentrl Fund is being fairly well amount it still required and it is desir Treasiirer, Mr. E. G. Coombs, Bank of foliowil.=< subscriptions have already

Major Bartlett $100.00 A. A. Alley A 15.00 Col. I-I. M. Davison 25.00 L. M. Poole & Co. 20,00 Women's Club 25.00 E. G. Coombs ' 10.00 T. B. Woodman 10.00 Archibald McLean . 25,00 Proceeds Football Match, Con-

naughts vs. Bt. Dunstan'e (per

Raymond J_. Brown)

Dr A. C. Lundy '

Col. F. B. Moore Horace Haszard

W. K. Rosers Prowse Bros.

Percy Pope Lady friend*

Hyndman & Co., Ltd. - Proceeds Drivins Park Races

J. and T. Morris

R. . Mutch

G. W. Wakeford C. R. Smallwood

W. J. Emery, Melville -

Campbell McLeod, Melville Alex. McPherson, Melville Angus McKenzie, Melville.

Hector Ross, Flat River John A. Ross, Flat River

Wellington Compton, Flat River

Donald McLeod, Fiat River

Angus Ross, Flat River

J. R. McRae, French Creek Mills

B. Compton & Co., Belle River

Henry Sanders, Belle River

William Sanders, Belle River

46.40 10.00 15.00 25.00 15.00 50.00 ` 10.00 75.00 25.00 '48.30

- 50.00

10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00

I1 the S°°°I1d Bless Battery win take peel for subscriptions towards the fesllonded to but a _considerable able that subscriptions besent to the Mwtreal. without an-mer delay. 'rue been received:

Lemuel Compton, Belle River

.Angus N. McDonald. Flatl River

Magnus Ross, Flat River ‘John R. Ross. Flat River ,Donald McRae, Flat River _John D. Beaton, Flat River

Malcolm E. Beaton, Flat River

_Malcolm P. Beaton. Flat River

‘Samuel Nicholson, Belle River

Mrs Sam. Nicliolson, Belle River

John Nicholson, Belle River

Alex. D. Stewart, Belle River

M. F. Riley, Belle River |John Gillis. Belle River Alex. Ross, Flat 'River ,D. McLaren, Flat River

!Ewen Gillis, Culloden

William Stewart, Belle River

F. J. G. McDougall, Belle Rive.

A. R. Stewart, Belle River

Allen D. Stewart, Beile_Rivsr

A. M. Stewart, Belle River

M. J. Bell, Belle River

_Donald Martin, Belle River

Mrs Donald MBl‘l.l!l, Belle River

James Gillis. Belle River

A. W. McLaren, Belle River

Thos. May, city

W. A. Weeks, city H. W. Binnlug. city

J. B, Matthews G. F. Hutcheson Lieut.-Col. S. R; Jenkins ' 20.00 Knights of Columbus 159,00 Mrs George Lightizer 5,00 Patriotic Whist and Dance 207.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.oo 1.oo 1.00 1.oo 1.oo 1_oo 1.oo 1.o_o .so 1.oo 1.00 10.00 15.00 1o.oo 20.00 1o.oo

Fans

-rv _ -`-_-Q

Princess Mary Toilet Set and Exquisite Bracelet Watch

~§; A

n a s w ga.

oitislin sold dnisbed bracelet watch because

lt‘ ls such A beautiy. Bracelet watches are new all the rule. lanyo them in solldsuld and set with precious stones sell for as high aa lloiwo each. This .only braoalet watch is fusi as beautiful as any you could buy: It il riohi! I0 d finished. atom wind and los- aad hast Iafenulno axpanslsn bracelet that iits snugly on any wr s .

Wa are giving away sluts magnificent presents in

inickly advartllsand introduce our delicious now Royal apanaee Perfume. Ileip us todo so and you can get them without a cont of coat. Just write to-day and wa will ssnd you, postage paid, only I5 lovely trial sire boitlea to distribute among your friends at only loc.

Ad\`1Nll THE REGAL MANUFACTURING

. /' ‘ 5 5. ...-_~1"~W""

” `) W ;\ L' . ~ i- ;'-.___.,¢¢_fé.,¢;V/.<,VVf7';°l.»7v/'/é\;_f/,-._-'-1,MQLZ-:,_y1, ii / Qs _ "' » ‘- % "` yi il _ » 9.*-’~@.*:'.-_ If

" I ‘im N *Qu . .- sei? L.

_its ’ ' '/ 'i/W' ` " " " ' - " ‘ f= » T* 5 ‘ ~i‘”/fllliiliiliiihi' if \ - ; '->r>_

Tues vmntimlufuwu have at-lime.: "-F~"_:‘?~_`(-:- ` ' . tnniuanaser iesanasirisinaiinsm '._;\J;/r _ __ .

niilanada. Yououillt them withoutaaingls ' ‘ L f ._ _‘ .,

esntof cost-thislaths oaportunityoialile. 'a ` ` //lg/'.,__: WN", _ _ \im|er1eu.__'l'he\>ean ni runes.. um _ ~. ,ay jaw-.;-=--._, rsiiesmeiiiutvnat yea me. rtmmns ~\ ._ / ;»,_.- Way/< _ ananeteme auteur nritlsnriats anmm -_ ._,__ -/ _ _gf (__/__fy_ . - imiyPuiaianni-iatieuairnmuuiaaaeat. ,_ ., _.l>_.,'<_ /f/_/Z,./¢,._f/_t,.-_-,/=,.-.-_1-,W/-".- » ' sirens dresainseomb. Allare in rich. ebony ,, _ ________ '_‘j'; 1, . . " °‘ ’ ’ A'-, _ rnlsr, =;l‘?1th brush ana mirror has .,_ _ ‘Wu »|_ii;ii`i|`Lm`;iii::iT'|f|`|“;'|»`," ' - ff, i- .zr.:.:.. .:. . :.°.:.“°.';:.‘;:‘.':.'::‘.::r.'... .z ._ -A ~l~-= -'iw - _»U'"Ul"H -_ win gm you a liiiiuma ei service and _ **’ -- -- I - - ' ' _ . -tiiaraeiisn. \'nu'd sladiyvsnhraetcnva _ _ __-_ _ ..._ . J dnllaraioraalmilarastatyeurstors. ' _ `..‘---. rl-‘ - -

re vm iseteeeiintea name ' .. . ..»- .1 ~,....:»......- -

each. There are six ri.-llelous ednra-v\’hite Items. Wool viniet, ri-than cm-nniim., Luyef the valley. fu. nm: lsdios buy three or iour cl' these duo bottles at anno. Th ik' h if ll' tr bl ll-ll.

cygoinstl o nero fs. srio ou as Return our $2.50 when thoperiurno is told and we

will pr-fmntly send you this benutiiul Princesa Mary Toile i\;t‘» complete just na represented, and the lcvnly bracelet watch you can nlso receive w~thout selling any

more ,nods by simply slim-ring your beautiful preset t to your fiends and getting only four of them to sell our leeds as you did.

\vi-ite tn-asv -Now-sent mm ann. mat mpper.

tunity. We pay ull e` 'su on those lovolyproaents. C0. Dlipt. T 12 TORONTO, 0NT» 20

mmm

“ THE BOND OF SYMPATHY BETWEEN Y

‘ ONE WOMAN AND ANOTHER.”

Y ) _

Ill. 3 W ml

ii | I

' Give g children

benefit of m0¢i¢l'il

ideas in underwear

Don’t put old-style uncomfort-

able bothersome underws

them. W_atson's Children’s Union Suits are- made _e!i>’_°°-5‘Y_ f°"_

little folks’ comfort and C0 ience

` u fitting neat and 'C0_l11'f0l:¢.l'|7i°-'i Md’

' Iqilezdga xtlie Klossd Krotch idea that the grown'

upsx esteem so hxsilly-`

The fabric? S rin A Needle Rib-uniform, elastic,

-2-S-----*'_" ~

smoothly finished’ K°°d f°;`hW°“' _

ru the younzstm °“* W* -_ _

the

8.! 011

DVDR-

We also make 'Wa.ists, Vests; NWN* ers and a llins of Infants! Goods in all

5lbfl¢|»

Ask your dealer. ‘rua watson uso. ~~ ._

cot; il ,V

‘Brantford - Ontario ' ‘ ff- ~_

.ai 4' e complexion if

A press correspondent writes' lt is not because it is Sunday that

lthings have been quiet again along the front today. lt is only because each side is waiting for the develop- ment of a new offensive and preparing for it with metbodicalindustry and a never-sleeping viligance. The sappers have blown up a mine or two, and some more German corpses lie half- buried or altogether buried below the churned-up parapets of - their ` advanced trenches. Good enough work for a Saturday night on a slack day of war. Work, too, which, strangely enough, does not prevent Christian soldiers from going to church on Sunday morn- ing and praising God (according to their particular brand of faith) from whom all blessings flow. Across the fields of Flanders this morning the bells of many churches were ringing, calling the faithful to prayer and praise as though peace reigned' on earth. Outside my own billet, where a church spire overlooks the garden hedge, the bell clanged for early mom- ing mass, and some Irish soldiers came trampling out of barns and farmyard sheds to kneel for half an hour before the altar before marching away to dis- tant quarters. Through a comileld, where the wheat is high and almost ready for the reapers,~French peasant folk came in family groups to pray for the victory of France and for the safe- ty of the souls of young men who once came this way on a Sunday morning. Those old men and old women with young mothers and children were nearly all in deepest black. but they had not lost their faith in God be- cause they had lost the bread-winners and that absent manhood who had built up their homes. Not even the Strange birds in the sky. those ‘aero- planes which came swooping with high droning wings across the fields, pro- claiming that war is still making a horror of the earth and sky, seemed to put any perplexity or doubt into the minds of people who hear their priests say, “Peace be with you,” when there is no peace. except in the resignation of souls to all this foulness, of a world- conflict.

in a French Church

I went later in the morning into a

French church whose flagged stones along the liigliivay of the nave have echoed through the centuries to the tramp of men-in-arms pausing from their strife an hour or two to ask

whose high vaulted roof there have gone' whispering up through the cen- turies the prayers 'of women’s hearts waiting for their men to come back with the news of victory or defeat. Here again. on this Sunday morning _in July of 1915 in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ. were the soldiers who do the killing and the women who do the weeping, for nothing has altered inhuman nature since the first Cross was raised as a symbol of love and sacrifice. We go on hating and kill- ing, with progressivé science as our aid. A bishop was upon the altar steps and through a lancet window a broad beam of sunlight touched the gold

a glamor about him and catching his ring alight as he raised his white old hand to bless the kneeling people. There were some of our British sol- diers among them, standing very straight in the dimness behind tall pil- lars or with bowed heads as the bell tinkled for the ‘censecration. Now and again between the silences of the or- gan and the singing voices of the choir there came the dull shock of a distant gun. and when the priest turned and said “Pax Vofiscum" one of these thunderclaps answered him from afar with a dull 'distant .voice of awful irony. Many of the people in this old church have suffered the worst cruel- ties of war. lt is nothing. Perhaps, that they have lost their worldly goods. but the homes which gave all the meaning to their lives, and all tat they have striven for-security, the happiness of the hearthside, the decent awards of toll-have been smashed by the storms of shells that have flung all their life into ruins. They have fied a little further .from the central fires of this hell, but in that very church in which l stood among them they were still on the red

1ia

Have You

~ A Used

.Pear~s’

oap

'i‘bo\&h Pears' la thatlnsat ' of soaps, it irsold

I I gatchless for

tyw _

God's blessing on their swords, and to‘.

thread of his cope and mltre, putting'

O 'H I

the Gospel which preaches peace and the brotherhood of man, and found their hearts uplifted by the solemn ritual which enshrines all the poetry and promise of the Christian iaith. I saw here the miracle of men's faith in the great Divinity which guides their ends. and perhaps alone in that church I was struck by the frightful irony of the world's history in which the pas- sions of men have always made them rebels to the law of love which they profess. . A few miles away, on this Sunday in the Christian era, oth- er men were praying just as sincerely to their captain Christ lor victory against the people on this side of the guns. They were taking part in the same ritual, standing to affirm their faith in the same gospel, sure of their own justice and righteousness in a war by which they are outraging the essential meaning of the Christian creed. l-low strange are the work- ings of this human brain of ours!

Working Under Shell-fire

As usual on this Sunday there was

the day’s routine of shell-fire, piling up a little more destruction,-totting up the figures of death and maim- ing. An open-air service for our sol- diers, not far away from where l write had to shift its ground because the shells might interrupt a sermon to be preached by a clergyman in khaki.

The whir of aeroplanes scouting

for any hostile birds sounded above the music of the band. Our airmenl were the church beadles of this Sun- day service, ready to chase out any barking dogs. And there, under the blue sky, across which white wisps of cloud were spun by the southwest wind a body of our soldiers stood in a hol- low squnare with eyes that stared gravely out of their bronzed faces. Their faith, too, was stalwart, against all doubts-their faith in victory for a. just cause, their faith, however crude or undeveloped, iii a God above. Who, ln'spite of all mysteries and perplexitles, desires men to “play the "game," and to have courage to face death. To some of them. perhaps, this religious service, not far from the guns, meant an hour of communion not so much with God. Who is strange and aloof, but with women and children away there in an Island across the sea. in some small house where love is, and, perhaps, Godalso. lf one could but hear the muttered prayers of those British soldiers Eng- land would be wet with tears, and the

salt] of them would strengthen her sou .

How To Reduce

__Y_our Weight

A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.

People who are over-burdened with

superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort' and ridicule that over- stout people have to bear.

If you are carrying around five or

ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. ‘

There is no need of anyone suffer-

ing from superfluous fat. lf you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starva~ tion diet or tiresome exercise ,spend as much time as you can in the open air,'breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of oil of orllene capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. l Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast' you are losing weight and don’t leave off the treat- ment or even skip n single dose until you are down to normal.

Oil of orliene is absolutely harmless,

is pleasant to take, helps digestion and is designed to consume the exces- sive fatty tissue by increasing the ox- ygen-carrylng pawer of the blood. Even a few days treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seem easier and lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being.

Every person who suifer from sup-

erfluous fat should give this treat-n ment a trial, there is-nothing better.

Any drugglst can supply you or a

large box will be sent on receipt of $1.00. Address D. J. Little Drug Co., Box 1240, Montreal, Can.

BATTLE STILL RAGING.

ATHENS, Oct. 20.- (Via Paris.

Oct, 21.)- A despatch received by the Russian legation announces that the Bulgarian troops have not taken Vranya, as has been reported. Tney are said to have been held up by the formidable defences of Vlslna. How- ever, they have succeeded in occupy- ,ing the_railroad north of the town. The great battle continues, it is said. and remains lndecisive. French troops guarding the comunications are said to have left Gievgeti in the direction of Vranya. »

The Serbian legation denies that

the Bulgarians have occupied Zale- car. It is stated that two forts which the Bulgarians claim' to have taken are ancient works for temporary for- tifications, which were erected in 1913 and which the Serbiana did not con- sider it worth while to defe¢nt,the de- fences of Zajecar having been moved tu the rear.

.Russians param' _ GIRMANS BIVIRILV.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 21.- (Via Lon-

don)- An important Russian success In the region of Baronvichi, results in the capture nf several German posi- tions, 867 men, ten machine guns and `°ll° lliece of artillery was announced by the war omca. ' '

'rouori Luck .

BTEFANBBON FOUND '

` 60 FOOT ICE RIDGE8

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oét. 20.-

Stained with smoke and seal,oil. a closely written six-page letter has reached Professor W. H. Hobbs, .of the University of Michigan. from the Arctic explorer, Viihjalmur Stelans- son’ camp on the southeast coast of Banks Land. , Stefansson takes issue in his letter both with Dr. Fritjhof Nansen. and Admiral Peary over the size of ice ridges and an- nounces that fresh water ice has been discovered by him in the Beau- fo`rt Sea.

By many persons Stelansson had

been given up for lost until the news reached the world a few weeks ago that he was safe and well, that he had discovered a new land in the un- known area to the northward oi Alaska, and that he was staying in the North to accomplish the remain- ing purposes of his expedition. Stef-_ ansson's letter was written on Jan. 13 last, and was remailed in Ottawa on Oct. 4. 1

He nowhere refers in his letter to

the hardships that he has endured. but discusses scientific matters. His sledge journey northward over the ices, subject always to having his re- treat cut off through the opening of widening cracks or leads, he refers to as a "little trip during the absence of the sun." Stefansson writes:-

“Dear Mr. Hobbs-On a little trip

during the absence of the sun, I have with me your 'Earth Features' to read, something profitable when one circumstance or another keeps me in camp. My introduction to geology was in Shaler’s Geology 4, but though the introduction could scarce- ly have been more auspicious, it nev- cr led to more than a. bowing ac- quaintance. I learned a little about the earth, and got to know to my permanent satisfaction and benefit, a charming old man.

“I cannot find the reference now.

but I think you speak somewhere of Nansen’s statement that - pressure ridges of sea ice are never over thirty feet high-at any rate I remem- ber he says so in his 'Farthest North."

“I have seen many pressure ridges

sixty feet high; l have a photograph of a man on top oi’ a single piece that is over sixty feet high. I know several whaling captains who con- sider it a matter ef common know- ledge that pressure ridges may be as high as their 'rowcs ne'sts'-eighty- five to one hundred feet over the sea. Apparently Nansen never saw--and it seems Peary never saw ice pressure that compares with that on the Al-- aska coast. _

“Ice there is frequently so rough

that a loose dog unhammered by any- thing. is unable to follow a man. who by use of some sort of ‘alpine’ method. makes ills way along.”

Stefansson finds that the floe-ice of

the Beaufort Sea, which is originally salt. becomes so fresh after two sea- sons’ weathering that the tongue can detect no saltness in it. Bay ice in a Single season is rendered fresh.

The letter contains many facts of

the greatest scientific interest. He also sends photographs of the ice ridges with his dog sledge near. Of his observations regarding ice condi- tions in the Arctic regions he says:-- "These things are written merely ns traveler’s observations that may be of use to the Darwinian sysiematizer who cannot go to all fields to see.”

20,000,000 BANANAS LOST

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-A cargo' or

twenty million bananas was dumped today from the United Fruit Com- pany’s steamer Baronica, just beyond

Just Loves ThisTrea1

2 CT

"és

__; _- 1

Every

package oi

Brocl¢'s Bird

Seed c a cake

This, with Brock's Bird Seed, will keep your pat bright and healthy. .

Free sample Broclr’a Bird Seed

r i

'y 445

_ I _ _ IS

onialns ` ‘,, ' /

oi' Brock’s special Bird Treat. _ ‘

" r

--are iv M- _ _ V _ I _ L_ __ _

0-I

MADE; IN CANADA

The Bread that Builds Brain and Brawn must be made ofthe whole wheat grain-W-white flour bread will not do it-neither will the so-called “whole wheat 'flour bread.” The only real whole wheat bread is

iniscuii

It is made of the whole wheat grain steam-cooked, shredded, compressed into a wafer and baked by electricity. _ All the meat of the golden wheat pre- pared in its most digestible form and smallest bulk. A whole- some substitute for white flour bread-a delicious snack for luncheon with butter or soft

- cheese-crisp, snappy, strength-

ening and satisfying.

Made at Niagara Fails, Ontario

Toronto Office: 49 Wellington Street East

the three-mile limit, in response to an order from the health department, which had condemned the entire lot.

The Baronica reached this port last

Friday and docked at pier 15, East River. When the cargo of bananas brought from Porto Rica was exam- ined by Inspector Quinn, of the bu- reau of foods and drugs, it was found that the bananas were spoiled. Dr. Betts, of the health department, or- dered the cargo destroyed. The ban- anas were valued at $75,000.

MACKENSEN’S DESCENT

They will have it in the north of

Scotland that von Mackensen, the Kaiser’s famous general, is of Scottish descent. First it was said that his ancestor was a Mackenzie from the Highlands. Now his ancestry is much more plausibly traced to a family named Mackiesou, who held lands at lnverurie in Aberdeen. There is au- thentic evidence that a member of the family settled as a merchant at Kulm in what is now Prussian Poland, and the transition from Mackieson to Mac- kenaen is an easy one. At that period, and later, large numbers of Scottish merchants went to Poland, and many of them never came back to their nat- ive country.

. 5

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.' Kd, J,-,.-

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New Fall &Winter

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Collars -1 Z

' "“' wii.i.iAMs. GREENE a ROME co. T_

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The

food by supplying

\` - - '11 _

Turn Feed into Money

Make your hens work for you this winter. Nothing easier if you sec that they get all the nourishment and all the egg-main ing elements from their food. Put them in fine health and aid them to digest their

lcrgrr puvrkvigra up to 25 lb. polls.

F'REE~6i-page Poultry Wrinkles. For ri meicard get a. bool: useful every day in

e yenr.

and "Treat," Write Nicholson 50|-D BY

~&Bf°¢\h5a Pf°“°|‘5‘--T°\'°“*°~ (5)` ‘ F.J- HOLMAN G. C0.,L1D. E.A. FOSTER; KELLY, TAYLOR C0-ri-Til

x 1, -he

Pa mg

5 Poultry Regulator lil "_

251°. packaprx at all dmiru. en

Herr /nr your mnnrll in

\ ei

. ~ _; ` \ _

; X, \&;:\' .

' ‘i

-;`~_ ` ' Pratt Food Ce. ai Can., Umiisd 701; Clarslaai Si., Tarsalo I5 -~.-. - _

x. f. '_-

GEORGE E. HUGHES. THE TWO MAC’S.

| a -1 --- V -I.- ‘ ._- Y----1”"

all garments.

» L

ed style and “class.

._.4

What kind of a husband did your

sister get? ~ f

Aw, she got a lemon. He makes

her economire on clothes to pay for

fore they were married. ' -

tile candy and flowers ite terit her he-

- with style. and class

i Thatleads you to Penmans-the really stylish ' sweater-coat that costs no more than the ordinary

ill-fitting, short-lived kind.

- Considering the hundred-and-one occasions

for its uae, a sweater-coat is the most useful of

In Penmans Sweater Coats, this all-

'round utility is coupled with undoubt-

Fleecy soft, highest-quality yarns

give warmth and wear; improved meth- ods of knitting give permanent shapellness and style; rigid inspection ensures general excellence and faultless workmanship. .

Theseare the reasons why Penmans Sweater

Coats excel, and why you should take no other. All

good stores sell Penmans, in every color and fabric.

.E l

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'""`"”lillll\ llllllllllll lllllilllliiliiiilllliflliil ffliiil l|ll llllllllllllillll lillllii lllllillllllllllllilllll1|lilliillllllllllllllllill

~ Wear the sweater-coat

~.a Q'