li-ff
ff
li; 1
.______
i‘  ..
- 3'~li). ¥=" l'
i...-M- ,~¢ » »-~~. -_ -¢
A .
of ,
-»..»».. .,.t..-1......-~ -»- ~
PAGE Tl!!!
WARDIAN
---m-lie-r-~
rotllmrv A1' vu: TA
' PRQVINGINL EXNFUITUUN-
pug- quo your Old--'L IIS- Albiirl. B08-
w
Turk Bronze mule hatched in
ins-iqo L Haydn 2 lf' -‘U
ll
 ;eBmn# female hatched in
Boswell
°°°°°- T°“|°"° mug' "er I ye" Ilon has started a paper of- its own
n a
¢§¢|__1, George L Boswell Franc
Fmt 3' Aman Bvgyell, Marlllneld. 3. is
lhiid Raid, Hontague. I is
Goose. Toulouse. female. 0'"
ye., ¢|¢_1, George L. Boswell. 2, -
b ' thos outside the regiment. But
G°°'°» Wh“°` Bremen °' Emdm’ tg the ineltiated the little paper is brim- :ibm M I ch _V
ful of boyish fun, while much of it ns on s man est. e re-
bff B°°°V*u- 2' Ledweu B°°we"' such as the “Diary of a Real Soldier," l
A1momBo'sweIl. 3. David Reid.
aisle. over one year old-1. Mrs- Al-
titlsd The Listening Post The nrst
umber is date August 10. There . w
several batmen and und they get their
-.lobs
by various methods. Ons fellow
ho had seveml ribbons on his chest
1°”-hey any other variety female
ms-1.6 l. navdoo~2 lf' 1\“*’"
’ '_ . 1- `
F98
D0
a column or.so of news. and the
t is devoted to humomu; effusion;
t all of which would be understood
said he was appointed to thatfnviable
position through being a sma soldier.
My hopes went down to aero when I
heard that. but- not to be discouraged
tried another batman who had no
' Y FY
uctantly he told me that his method
French Fort. ' makes 3 ,mer appeap The “Diary” is was to lie ln wait for a new oillcer
Goose. White Bremen or Emden, fe
male, over one year old-1. Mis. Al-` 5
bert Boswell. -2. lsedwell Boswell. '
Goose, any other variety- male. over C
1 year old-1, David Reid. 2. Mrs. Al- ,T
here goes the padre and his batman l
s follows: and take him by surprise; ,or lf you
“Sunday-lt must be Sunday, for lack the necessary courage to do this.
he next best system is to adopt one
nrrylng s bag. 1 wonder it its heavy. like I society lady sometimes adolls
hat lob would suit me nne. l must 8
‘chow.' lt was here that I leaned
' Goose A. 0 V female over one 5981’
i
' r
.
`»
.
.fi
1
E
E'
Boswell _ S
' g
30030- T°“l°“*9» male' h“_.f°he|d 3;' in England] I would take a chance in o
1915-1- 99019 L- B°""°"' " A m Scotland. even. if the opportunity pre- 8
whole ambition is to land this job.
Boswell ' S
Goose, Toulouse, female hatched in I L . Si K Parade again. and' w
1915"1» Ge°"S9 L-,B°8We"' 2" 'umm' ngakte, masters worse. there is talk ol 5
B0l'¢"- _ going in the trenches tomorrow night V
o
Goose White Bremen or Emdell
r ' I
male. hatched in 1915-1. Mrs. Albert Brnrr, , D
nd these Jobs, Here I am “Some-
uccessful attempts to get Anywhere
ented itself. Well, the only hope is
r another five days and nights. ll
._ N" B°"'°"- _ ‘inane inquiries to find out how they that all hatmen are lu a kind of secret
P - - » me t |a society and manage to keep these jobs
;L- old-L DMM Rem- 2- 34”- A " where in Francs" utter several un- nmonsstasclect low. When l had
ig o
.
t through this interview, I was the
nly outsider who knew about a vac-
ncy for al batman with the padre. My
“Thursday-Landed the job all right
ut had quite a struggle. The padre is
ery particular whom he has around
lm. The examination of my pay book
roved to him that I had never been
' Boswell. 2. Ledwell Boswelll 3. Ldwell
are ~
"l shudder at the thought of those
--r
~f.
'1
,.
‘v
~¢Q<i*>-€oK¢,'.
or
\
/
t
.
1
f
7
l,
i
--,f-~.».»--_-.¢-
é
i.
1
3
l
Boswell. n
60009- While Bfemen °" Emdem fe' word from the 0. C. to stand t0.' I
mile 0810090 3915“1- Mrs- Alben lose my appetite, and all the pills that f
B08We\i. 2, Ledwell Boswell. 3. Led' me M_ ,0_ and his bunch of body. g
W€l|'B0lW9||- snatchers could' ack around wouldn't 8
Duck, Rouen, male. over one yenr h
in the clink. I also got through with
ights. When they whisper, ‘Pass the U16 23rd PB8llll1`ll1¢l H1081 01 the C010'
msndments, but nearly got fired for
o .
rgettlng to say Grace Worked my
ood standing back again by refusing
drink of rum from an old acquaint-
D
‘em me in the |935; 1-‘¢|-go; my fu. ance when the padre thought I dldn’t
now he was around. Find it much
Lyle Boswell
Duck Rouen female, over one year
old-1. S. 1.. Boswell. 2, Llye Bos
well.
Duck. Pekin. male. over one year
2 John \?\'hitiock. 3. Harry Jenkins
Hazelbrook
Room for restlessness whilst singing
Onward Christian Soldier
Monday.-\\ ent sick, but couldnt
ke any impression on that duffer of
M. O. I guess he is wise to the game
014-1» 5-, L- B°°"`e"» P°'"‘a" 2' sect powder, and am up for Orderly k
ma
lginal. All the old complaints are
played out. He even pulls teeth now.
0ld*1» 397108 Park P°“|"5' Y°rd°~Y all right. Must think of something or-
J
Duck. Pekin. female. over one year
healthier in this part of the country.
But the fellows in the company are
saying"cruel things about me. I should
worry! Stand much better chance of
dying of old age than any of them.
The boss smokes nothing but the best
and there is a chance he may keep a
little booze around here (say just for
ust been seeing the ‘Daily Mirror’ reli ous ur ses.) Think I'll straight-
_ ran. Charlottetown.
i
i
i.
old-1. Spring Park Poultry Yards.
2. John i\'hltlock. 3, Harry Jenkins.
Duck. A. O. \'.. male. over one year
old-1, Spring Park Poultry Yards.
2, Mrs. Albert Boswell. 3. J. L. Cur-
Duck. A. O. V.. female. over one
year old.-1, Spring Park Poultry
Yards. 2. Mrs. Albert Boswell. 3
J. L. Curran.
Duck. Rouen. male. hatched 1915--
1. S. L. Boswell. 2, Lyle Boswell. 3.
A. H. Boswell. '>
Duck, Rouen. female. hatched 1915
-1. S. L. Boswell. 2, Lyle Boswell. 3,
A. H. Boswell.
Duck, Pekin, male. hatched 1915.-
1,Sprlng Park Poultry Yards. 2. Mrs.
Albert Boswell. 3, Samuel Carver.
Hazelbrook.
Duck. Pekin. female, hatched 1915-
1, Spring Park Poultry Yards. 2, Mrs.
Albert Boswell. 3. Samuel Carver.
Duck. A. O. V., male. hatched 1915-
1. Spring Park Poultry Yards. il. Mrs.
Albert Boswell.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE RE-
JOICING
LONDON, Sept. 28-While England
exults over the inspiring news from
Sir John French. that the British army
has penetrated to the third lille of
German defence in terriflce ilghting‘
- around and beyond Loos. there is even
more enthusiasm over the reports of
' the gallant French reaching the second
line on their wide Champagne front.
The toll of German dead bodies piled
one upon another in the captured
trenches is mounting hourly.
When these losses. added to those
of the Germans in Champagne, where
the enemy captives are now admitted
to be nearly 25.000. it will he realized
that the Kaiser’s army has suffered an
even greater defeat than in the rout,
which followed the great battle of the
Marne.
The French east of Souchez are
pushing forward to the crests of the
Vlmyridge. the capture of which will
be the prelude to a great battle in the
open on the plains of Artois.
There is a belief here that the coni-
plete story of the allies' progress ls
yet untold and this feeling is intensi-
fied by the cryptic announcement in a
despatch to the daily news. which says
that a feeling oi' great optimism pre-
vails in Parls'and throughout France,
which would he much greater if the
i public knew the whole truth,
In this connection, I may say that
, London shares with France, the feel-
ing of optimism which was increased
‘ last night by the news that the Rus-
sians are continuing to push the enemy
» back. that the Italians are gaing more
f ground after desperate fighting in
‘ ' their ice clad zones and that Bulgaria
 no longer thinks of following the ex-
._' ample of Turkey and Austria by bo-
: coming the tool and handmaiden of
Germany.
lu
`  
pictures of V.C. this and V.C. that
ying to get away from girls who
*nt the hero's autograph. Why do
they send these pictures to us? Just to
picture of Lady Somebody taking
wounded Tommies for a drive. I am
beginning to wish these Boches would
come over. Then I might get a nice
little blighty and get in on that girl
and motor car stuff.
“Tuesday-Got one day's fatigue for
my misdeamor on church parade.
which placed me under the jurisdic-
tion of that despised official the San-
itary Sergeant. l hate to dwell on the
many humiliations l suffered during
the past 24 hours. but 1 shall derive
all the more pleasure when l get back
to civilian life and can read my diary
at home. The creature who was told
off lo assist me claimed to be suffering
from every disease known to the med-
ical profession except housemaid's
ance has anything to do with the ac-
quisition of these complaints I think
he can consider himself immune. I-le
whined around the trench and describ-
ed each symptom in detail until I
asked him if he had been reading the
pile the agony on. l guess. Another.
knee and twins. If personal appear-‘
El P D0
en his room out.
"I~‘riday.-(Deleted by the censor.)
“Saturday-Got off with a. severe
reprimand, but am back in the tren-
ches. Things look worse than ever.
Kept busy carrying bombs, ammuni-
tion, barbed wire, sandbags and all
sorts of horrors. Met the hi. O. in
the trench this morning. Told him
I had sprained my back carrying those
bombs last night. Asked me where
the pain was. and when l said around
the kidneys he nearly got me, for the
kidneys, I groaned horribly' when he
poked his finger up and down my back
and he sent me to the dressing sta-
tion.
“Sundny_-At the dressing station
the M. O. told the sergeant to fall in
the ‘camp followers! I don’t like that
name. but I think he meant the other
fellows. We all had our temperatures
taken. Don't think my thermometer
was any good as it stuck somewhere
below normal. We all made ourselves
scarce except at meal times. Wish I
could get down to the base hospital.
-or a job on the transport, or the shoe-
maker or butcher or, best of all, the
post office corporal's job. Must make
inquiries.” (Left doing so.)
ECONOMY IN USING FOOD.
The first part of economy is care ln
buying; the second part is care in us-
ing food. By that is meant getting
return for your money from every pos-
sible part of the article you have
bought. For instance you buy a
couple of stalks of celery. The choice
inner parts are immediately dispos-
cd of on the table. If you use the
tough inner parts and upper branches
lwell scrubbed. scraped, and thinly
slicedl for cream of celery soup or
for salad. and if you dry the best of
the leaves to use some in vegetable
soup. then you have return for your
money from that celery. By-the
time. in slicing celery. take a hall
dozen pieces at once an-l hold thcm
all down with the left hand, while you
slice across the lot at one time.
Another point in economy is the
pleparation of vegetables and fruits.
Parc them very. \ery thin, not only
to avoid wasting, hut also because
right next to the 'skills are some mat-
erials that are valuable to thc hotly
lt is often best lt* cook vegetables be-
fore removing the skins. for then l.lir.v
'slip of easily :incl without waste.
The skins of the fruits may be used.
Make your own t-annie-1 oranges and
lemon pcel. and use some extra skins
in your orange marmalado.
The third point ls the use of left
overs. There ,arc two way-s of malt-
lng up left overs. One is to lnuke a
dish that stands out for what it hon-
a good. plain afempteeuot sti ssl,_v
estly is. a good. plain atempt to use
up food originally' bought for another
purpose, and with no attempt to
deceive anyone into 'thinking lt was
bought for this purpose. We all res-
pect thlngs that are lain an en
£3
1'.
il
*.5
in
li 'l’
L) 1'.
ru
. ,
.fi
fi , water - gives ll rich,
‘  ‘ole annum loud. or
 :_
» .l. 4-.
.l.._
.,‘f'/I
.3 '_
"Qi :'~
 .
lr. 'L_ ~, .
'FA viii
.1 ~\ yn..
l;'1.'.. » ‘ -
'l'lisrs’s A
only one way
to wash woollsns
and
 abal tsl!
clsanwltlloutilgitr-y:'l'hs
ul
way LUX softens hard
cream-likslather which
filmislzfabrlesnesd
neva' fsbr. LUX
eoamsarstherthan
_ foipegthodirtout
d _
ulne, and this methodp of usingsup
left'-overs ls a good one. Let us make
hash and minced meat on toast and
shepherds plc and not dress them up
too much. What we must be careful
about ls to prepare them extra care-
fully. taking out every bit of tough
method. We are not apt to suspect*
salads of containing left-overs for
even often are made up of several
kinds of materials. Small amounts of
fruit. vesotoblo ess. meat. chicken,
may be well used in salads. Another
lnod way 'to make scalloped dishes
of meat. nah, tomatoes, corn etc.. that
are left over.
There are a dozen ways to use up
251:: ':r.°.°;'.~__S“;“.\.'l=»=_f°f_f°--1 fw-
the soup called on the menu cards
"Puree of Peas."
Then there are other things in the
garden that are often wasted, when
with a delicious dish. Take 'the tiny
potatoes about the size of marbles
they are found in every hill of pbta-
toes. Wash them, boil them until soft
tit only takes a few minutes), then
let them cool a little. Then sit down
in n comfortable chair and devote
half an hour to peeling these marbles.
Then dash 'them into hot fat for one
minute and you will have the pretti-
est little brown balls imaginable, and
they will please the whole family.
for they taste as good as they look.
To go back to left-overs. here are a
few recipes for ' dishes made from
them:
BAKED HASH.- Melt two level
tablepsoons of butter. and stir into it
two tablespoons flour and some salt
and pepper. Then add one and a half
cups of milk or gravy and a few drops
onion juice or some chopped parsley.
Mix with this sauce two cups of chop-
ped meat left over from a roast or
stew. In the bottom of a buttered
baking dish put one cup of seasoned
bread crumbs. then pour in the meat,
and cover with some more bread
crumbs. Bake about 20 minutes.
POTATO PUFI~‘.- Beat an egg well
and add some salt and pepper, a
tablespoon of melted butter. and a
cup of hot milk to it. Beat this grad-
ually into .two cups of cold mashed
potatoes. Bake in a moderate oven
20 minutes, or until the mixture
browns- and puffs up.
RYSSIAN SALAD.- Take three
different kinds of vegetables, cold
cooked carrots. peas, and celery; or
beets, .string bean. and potato; or any
other combination of three. Arrange
them attractively on a lettuce leaf
and servewlth plen'ty of salad dress-
ing. The colors of the vegetables
make s very attractive -salad.
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING.-
Soak two cups of stale bread crumbs
in ‘one quart of skimmed milk for 30
spoons bakln powder. half teas
salt and two tablespoons sugar. Add
half cup milk and a beaten ogg. llix
another half cup of milk with one cup `
cooked rice and add to the ilrst mia-
ture. Beat in two tablespoons tuslied
reaching. the second line of their
wide Campaigns. The toll of
German dead bodies, plied onenpon
When thesrlosses, added to those
of the Germans in Campagne, where
the enemy captives are now admit-
and her allies will give their friends
in the Balkans all the support in their
power, without reserve or qualifica-
tion.
“The Daily Telegraph adds.
ple entente and Germany.
man dependency."
ANGLICAN PRAYER BOOK
CHANGES
our population. A- se&tlon of prayers
and thanltsgivlngs for_nse on special
occasions is rovlded. A s cial order
appropriated for the purpose of erect-
ing a tablet in the Church of St. Luke,
Annapolis Royal. N. S., to commemor-
ate the 200 anniversary of the estab-
membrane and grlstle from~the meat, m'"“t"' M9" °"° °““°° (°“° ”q““|'°) llshmeni of regular services. accord- .
and nnvlng the seasonings exactly °‘ °*'°°°’°'° °'°" l1°° "°'°\'» “dd W0- .ing lo rites of the church of England. l  , - _ -
flliht. thlilrgst wi? °f 3“5l’-1"' ““'t1i“i3P1°°“f“|l?f in 1710, at Fort Anne N. S., now An- '"_"" `° f ’ “_”
m ‘ t '  
The "ther way fu* |“_ o an 'gengr nw tg "_ 1;-  , _ ._ `,
is to make dishes that wlllllgsoedegzlevg "“mb' “nd mnk' Add 2 Mate" °35°~ MW 8'   &' C -» -‘ ~ v 
everyone that no one will ever sus- pinch °l “W “nd M" te”|’°°” 'mu' GERMANIZATION OF A 17 ~  _ .o°. f -
pect that any part of the material was In '° it' ma I’°‘"' mm ° hutmfed Wd' AUSTRIAN PRU¢R539E3- '  . ' 
a left-over. You see this method is dm! 'ugh' B°k|°;h°“° h°“'°‘":l' "°" ` 7 7 ' " 
the opposite ofthe first. Salad m k- °"°“' "Ve ‘V Cream n sugar. BERNE. 3€Df- 25~°°' TN’ 90mm' ‘ ’ » ’ ` `
ing gives an opportunity for this RICE MUFFINB-" Ml* “ld Bm i0’ ization of Austria continues stoadlly.__ 7 7 7 . '_ ' Charlottetown’ P' E' I'
sothor two culls flour. fl" lovolpm The latest development is a congress -v7 <- - .
- 1
I
of municipal representatives of Ger
man-speaking Austrian towns. satan
-lilly for helping the sllinlelpslltlss to
adapt themselves to war conditions,
but really more for tho' consolidation
of the German-speaking slomsnt in
fat. Bake in greased mnflin pans. the 'Austrian Empire. -‘  ='” lf  __ -»~ »
Tomorrow the e will
funn _ #W 1 ' ~ ~ I _ C.: . '
Poo: Pl.zAos Fon Psaol. bs lsld. on the A  frontl- 1-(hswlstisiilhaavhr . ‘ - _ ,  `f"`,‘_;,.,,_ ,;  f , 
?“- °! *ll* °°¢°"¢¢l 'l‘lrl!\l!°f_B'1lI\_l_!|‘ ‘ 2-`-vulrtitvhaf-tI0‘olrr ` ' .  .  _ _ » ..  . _- ..._ ..._..,_on.. ~_
another in the captured trenches, is - -
tend t Ioit the Patriarch as a
memtms h°"l¥` . '?lrer ofoasxglsesses. Now one by one
,ed to be nearly 25900’ i,_1,m_be "_, eaerts. la told in the few ac s o
lalnledeéhllf. 1118 Kllsefs E-flllly' V S P Tyne craig Pmyers 'ul doubtleg 1 __ T._” ____ _J P gina- 
s er an even greater efeat't ‘th V ,
ln the rout which followed the gmt ellie aTi:oul;8r:l:l'iilll>2eg:>mmfmmM°;5°“‘r‘;_ COMFORW Fon Boys Sock, ,,|,,,y, ,mnm|_ the ,es tt
"It is for Bulgaria, a Slav na- MEMBER OF ZEPP'
tion. to choose between the quadru- CREW TALKS OF A
_.T __
of ..'L“.§§i.‘l2§?°§““f"i?.‘°°“.‘i“”“'““"‘7 LONDON- Sent- 21-_-The mu <1'
o e na onal as
pirations of greater Bulgaria. while *me recent Zeppem' mm on L°“d°n 'S
if she casts her lot with the German ‘wld by a. member M me crew in a
enemy_ she Wm become a Deny Ger_ ‘letter which appears in the Swiss pap
TORONTQ se [_ 25__1-he commit our patrol. Unfortunately the weather
tee which has helen working on' the “me “mit any 9: "h°s‘.’ Engmh' Em”
revision and enrichment of the Angil- er there 'S 9°. wma °r It ‘S ‘fm windy'
ican Prayer Book since 191-1. made its or Denial” lt 'S bright mwnllght' The
report to the General Synod this morn- begmmng °f me month °f Semember
ing. and submitted for discussion a‘ W” ideal' Wlmle nigh” 3_9' in with
draft of the new book. No change in 3 §'9f‘d as! Wmd'
text or rubric has been introduced '“e 'Wk with “S fewer bombslbm
which involves or implies a change in °‘ espemany “'39 sin- L°“d°“ “'35
doctrine or principles, but the aim 'mf °bje°t' The rivef was '° be ‘me
has been to adam prayers and mb, guide from the sea. We were to con-
rics to conditions in this Dominion. s""°_°‘”' Ve'-7°] bY u°°'u“3 °Ve|'-
Morning and evening prayers have "“ 9 Sfafled "°\'Y 9055' and ‘JY emi'
been simplified in the draft of the prolhad a"'"'°d 0'" the m°'-ml °f the
posed new book by arranging an tha|'Thames. Owing to some clouds and
is to be said therein primed wmlmlthe entrance being silent we were not
them, in the order in which they arefsffm as We had 91920'-ed- We Were
gg be taken in me se,-v;ce_ special so successful that we arrived at the
anthems are provided for Christmas nfs! bTldBe- Called U19 T0W9l'- We
Day, Good Friday, Ascension Day andlwere to cross to the North Side.
Whig Sunday ln the 1>sa|¢e|-_ pmvig. Searchlights caught us here. and to
inn is mme for the thmym-s¢ day oglllghten a ballonette we had to throw
the month instead of as now repeat- U19 “FSI 001110-
lng those Psalms set forth for the` “Immediately the whole Sky was
use of the thlrticlh day, and a selec- 05101-2 Wil-ll the light fl’0lJJ |1080 Dl'0'
tion for special days, such as natlonaldeoluroo and the »aTr was wrent with W
festivals, not hitherto provided for, 8 terrific cannonade. The Klllls 8! 5 .' ' " F _ " " '_ "5
are shown ln the new draft. A note first could not reach us and we drolr . _ _
following the Apostles' Creed will ln- Ped b0mbB ll! l'@S\llBl' llll€I'V8lB but . `
uicate that the interretatlon of the shortly some “blitz” began to play    `
last word of the phrase, “He descend- around ull- ' '
ed into Hell” is to be considered as "We could discern dark spots of .
meanmg the “place of departed gpir. considerable size among the general C f rt  A d w 
its." The collect for all conditions Slow of light and here we dr0lJD9d OUP  0 a y n e
of men, which has hitherto been the “von Bohlens" but the searchlights
cause of feverish search on the part hampered us more than anything. ‘*"
of strangers, unacqualnted with the They cut oil' the view of our objec-
prayer book, will appear in the revis- tives. - '
ion. if lt finally is approved for use. "ln spite of the “blitz” we got rid
A prayer for general»tl1anksgiving'of our cargo and afterward with all
is inserted in both morning and even- our engines working and plenty of
ing prayer. and His Lordship drew essence. we sped away for our base.
attention to the fact that, hitherto “The English land guns were uso-
these orders of prayer made no provl- less and we do not mind them, but
sion whereby thanks were given to on 'the coast they have some better
tho Almishty for anything. Special ones and we always have to he care
montlon in the Lit-any. cl lonrnlns. ful ln returning. in the morning they
lahor and industry, invoking the bles- always try to intercept us from Dun-
BIIIS Bhd Drotectlon of God ullDll them. klrk, but we now forestall them by
follows the lead of the upper house of taking another direction. ' <
the Convocation of Canterbury in re- "The great thing is always to have
C08u|ll0ll Of £11680 hell dlV|ll0lll Of plenty of essence. so that one°\~can
ll . no
comnrlslns collect. epistle and sosllel PETROGRAD, sept. 24.- vm de
are i>r0Vld°`~‘¢i 10|' the felt-ivll 0! U10 posit.; of copper which were recently
Tl'Bll!|\8\lration of our Lord. discovered in the Yelszebenpol re-
One hundred and ufty dollars wo! glnn yielded 130,000 lout dui-ing the
ues min si  fiiulll-lll~llPlllll‘ll 
In    I  curl.: sovA1»3§EA"E_ _“To”
Oli LIHD IND SEI nlulwuuur  ............._ ...........,......»
NEW voak sept. zo- .i .anis tn I “"5”
4 ry play which George Cohan drama-
s-» _T1 tm li ailcln l Eieeiislervm hm undo" ms 'mm “'°° "”" |"°‘°’"°“ '”' ’°"' "'" "°
EIGHT DAY . raurs m a quac m e a Wm; gghnd mu U, 5 i
nlanac spiring :lows lromegt Jollber lfrsllelll “nyc Tm;f:|1¢::ht‘=eII`Il;ml§ssed“;‘ll
'nie -lu. lsrltln. cnlunsni lam- -'u eanesdsv.-mrs interviewed out me areas may nu. psusmtsu l"°'°-lligl 'fn mm _ ,u,,,;,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,_
_to the thh-d.1in_e of German defences. 3?' m t °‘ mm _dnmluc mnmeum '
fin ten-thc fighting around and beyond °°m°° m t mann. non.” um
‘f"°°°' "‘°'° "-°'°° “‘°'° "““‘“""'“ nnmirch. agvsns in thé little lown ntl
over the loporta ofthe gallant I-‘reach media’ ua .ne mnuwce N, 'mdsi
the bill next week at the Castle Square I
over the villagers keeps them ill E000
halth and spirits. To the town comes
a quartetts of New York crooks who
the are reformed by the tremendous
influence for good that the old 'min
t
CASTLE SQUARE THEATRE. BOS-
Theodore Friebus, Betty Barnlcoat,
Donald Meek, Justine Adams. Al Rob-
erts. Mrs. Vida Croly, Sidney and
Robert Capron will be seen._
VISIT TO LONDON
er De Bund. It runs:
“Of course, London is actually be-
yond our range. but if we can’t get a
steady east wind we can float a con-
siderable distance. tllus conserving
never run short o_n the retum. when
English taubes are about."
first week of their operation. The
ROY
N BUYING
Yi/lsr cures _
If CHPEFUI- .T0 aw.ell.u:n co no.
SPE CIFY
Roml. hifi;
ofctlnfsuarrnl/115'.
TORONTO.
vvmlllpao- \s0l\1'l¢lL-
beltle of tho Homo- .P " ° C," A1' 'rl-ls Fnorlr. lean 12 inches long, the loot 11 ln_
“The French east of_Souche|. are ;;‘:‘5°'°.Yn,},|l‘:;d;'e Fnggg’ Alnxggg ____ ching, ‘
pushing f°rl"‘""i "° '~h° *"9"* °f um em DUBQM geek vid, Qmfy Sidney OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. 24.- The na- All comforts should be sent either
VimY rldse,-the capture of which will Janine Adams RAM" Canon ‘mi Nona] Benice c0mmmee_ me exec". dh-eq to the headquarters of gh.
be the prelude to a great battle in aw 8 Emu ' tive body of all nationally organized Canadian Red Cross Society. Tor-
"’E °P°"- °“ "W Plllll* °f A"°“‘~ l "5 ` ___ __ womens societies in cannon, ana un- onto. or to any of the provincial
There 55 5 hens! he” U13' the ' der whose direction the collection of branches. marked. “C0lllf0I’t»s.” from
wmplete sm" °t the Ames' l"`°` i 1-0" comforts for the ‘troops overseas has Whore they Will be llllflletillllely sent
Sigel” ix; ‘;“t°:|d' md ah” feeling! ' ' ~ beenplaced, has received an import- f0fl;'&l'¢|i I th I lm h
“B Y " e "YP c “““°"“°°'l n ~- | ant announcement from the Canadian " ll V GW 0 0 105 l l l- 0 llall-
gent in a despatch to the Daily. tha;r‘f‘g1?g';§?ls?ftl:2rlt)‘:he; plz war comlngem- assocguion in LW- onal relief commlthee has recently
ews' which sa" "mt ° feeling M' parents in neglecting to teach their doll- ' hm “ °°mf°" “"3"” m`T°f~°“'»° 10'
'great °p"mi'm |"'°“mf‘§ “"5 “nd children the bask, mcg, of me will The messenger states that the Brit- V€Stl88l€d Bild 010801! 88 8 fraud. lt
throughout France. whc would be ' cw ish wa, omce ,B c0,,,em|,|,,,;,,s me wnula he well for the women ot cnu.
f I X I hh _ ._.._-.......». ..., . .
mach greager if the public knew the :’l2"sl::l£_i¥Tfl;a’:f; $3; Jury gonna fm-mation of E ce1m.a| 0,~gm|m¢i0n ada to see that all contributions
W 09 U1" - ‘ q ' _ ' w re sent through the oillclal h _
,, , | h - ned h for coordinating the work of vari- 9 ,_ C on
Lo ggoghfhrliénisfrggn Fira 133;’ 51:5' Igéllllfiiel t:::“s?,e;°g:h iuetié  Player: rms committees and indgiduak, en. nels. the national committee states.
l Th | 1 1 i l En | ¢_ A gaged in supplying com rts and lux-
§{:§t°5i;§{i1§;S'fh»ew:;§rl; fgligggoasg ,,,,,,,,§ },’,f,§e,,{‘ 82,2, ,.§‘,,,,, §,,‘I,‘I,., 0. a ...ies .0 the nrunl. troop.. Men.. sm wltrnlo is our or Hosolm.
'l I ' be 1 1 red f his ex. while the war office recommends the _ W -
siansbart; co|llat'inuing to push the__en;|§;m::§s_‘°The ugnughtg of the women of Canada to concentrate on 0'l`_TA\WA. Sept. 29.-Sir Wilfrid
only oc . t the Italians are coin- rl f "8 | I e me fomwgng garments- Laurier, after three weeks in the hos.
;ll , l f . U 07 ' .
£33 'P°"& 5:01:00 1:1191' d9Sl>€l`il\8 USN-I waxehigf ;';:c§;h§: denzauds that _\4um|e;-3 53 ig.-beg long, 10 queues pltal. was able to return to his resi-
5 "1 f cecld 111011013 0 100%- r dence esterda for c m let
hi |f 1 || h th g th hom me wide. gre), khaki or heather mix- Y Y 0 D e conval-
ggdfoglaéiunulggrh no llongirfgiauimdrgage gelatlg-n. (Theumofher falls NYG- e9°°“°°- H" f9°°V9"Y_`°f renewed
° S t e exampe ° r ey ' to do so through a sense of false Mills 8 inches Ions. short thumb Blfenglh “nel” his 00010000 |108 been
d A '
‘:]';ndm‘;°it(;';‘:1|:)y1',l;;e‘;°:lg’ail’:)§.th° t°°| “ml modest” seemg and minkfng no evil no fingers. stitches being cast off at steady and rapid during the past fort-
..-rhe whole pre", led by the Dany the girl comes to the room of the the |muc|.¢|es_ n;gh¢_
Telegraph, em haticall endorses Sir 5"°‘m5 man in her neghgee' The
Edward Grey.: statemgnh that while i father catches ber there and thinking v -4- ‘ *E 5, -5
Britain is still friendly to Bulgaria,‘ her mmher had warned her believes
if she allies her troops with those: he' .gumy °f a “§s°°‘ _ -
of the Central Empires. Great' Britain* Ml” Y°“ng' “mmm P* G"l.°'°“’
, ;-- ; 
15:/ INSTANT appre- I
- _ ciation is what '
you will accord to -
Moir’s Chocolates.
Always temptingly -
fresh-with an ex- .
tensive variety of 
delicious centres, each encased ina _ -_
rich coating of /.
Chocolate pre- ftp
pared from the
very finest se-
cane sugar.
OIR’
MADE IN CANADA 
Yo_u sht_>uldn’t let your wife alégsfamily suder from the
cold this Winter when for a small t we can instal a heat-
I mg system that w_ill give you the comfort of a day in Inne-
that will require httle attention-that is economical on fuel
-and that will last for years. »
_ No modern home ca_n afford to be without proper beat-
ing-Many diseases spring from a cold damp room. The
'very health and life of those most dear is in danger. Ale
they worth less than the price of a heating system r
_ We know you need_ a heal ing system in your home, but
think it awfully expensive-it lsn’t. lt isa sound investment
and as good as gl_lt edge securiti :s that will » bring health,
gitltlllfort and happiness to your home and will not cost much
cr. -
Government will employ the output
immediately for the manufacture of
munitions.
X s
,eng Q
_ v.,
. ..,
§U
Phone 125, to-day. , _
I
lected c o c o a  _  "'
beans and pure Our Kind of Plumbing
ES  B¢St  d.--H-1" A '