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amantic off the The battalions swept by in wave after wave and tho 't1n'illi11: sisrht lbeL'g'a1'ed (Tescription. It was the !most wonderful mi1ita1'_v `demonstra- tion ever witnessed in Canada. save. `the farewell rexjiew of the First Con- ltingent at Valcartier. I For the past few (lays the casual; ty lists of Camidiaii soldiers at the front have been rmluced to normal. Two Simcoo County boys a1'e.1'epo1't- ed killed this week. Roy C. Horton, iColli11g'\(oo(l, an(l'Lieut. He1'bert S. `Holc-roft, Orillia. JREAL ESTATE I ` \Vo1md`cd - Robt. Brett,` Barrio; Angzus A. .\IcKinnon. \'i.3to1'ia Har- ibor; Lieut. Chas. E. -Otton, Ro_:i11:1, ifor second time. I . _ The n\'o=.' R110 1s bolwvod t.0 _con.- tam mo`:o \`a1'10t1os -of fish than any other stream 1n-tho world. England is now paying` a bounty of $75 each to : expired |men recalled to the colors. $100 to men of thirteen >yea1's service, and $125 to those of twenty-two years `service. ' oming in Bar- % Real Estateiis e time to dis- _rie. Now is ;pose of propert V "of splendid prop rties for sale, i_'als(.) a list of die looking for in REAL locations.` I de ESTAT I have a list LULL IN. CASUALTY LISTS. %See me befor youatuy, sell i ` ' or rent. Have housesfor sa Have farms for sale ; Houses to, rent. ,- 'Ph9_11e 653 14 Mulca`er St. _\I`issi11;'--Geo1'g:e Ro_:r01's, Stayncr. 7. Buy Hose now and save money also get the best quality. Ladies White Lisle Hose, ya-ice 25c, 35c or 3 for ...................... ..$1.00 Ladies White Cotton Hose sizes 8%- to 10, big value ........................ .;.l5cpr. ` Big value in Ladies plain Lisle Hose, sizes 8:}, 9, 91} old value price ................... .. 251: Buy Ladies and Children s Black ne Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 10, big value .... .. 15c pr. Ladies Plain Black Cotton Hose, sizes 8% to_ 10. Special .......... .. 15c "T 15 1 -10 '37 a)? 0'?- 54-1 25 `M0 .600 13 O0 17-183' . 18-200 ....7_c .$1.00-$3.50 50.-60c- .. ..20-22o- ....$4-$5 : . . . . . . .40c- n!-' An o TKUU . . .35-36 " . ..47-48e~ 75 16 00 7 50. 6. 50 1 6 28 28 23. . 16 730 10 00 7 00 14:- 11). -p `I 25. Marrin, market \ x i x 'x x x x 1 xx:":::x_:':`ixxx T -For `Iron Beds, `Ma esses and Springs, call at W. A. Low Son s, ` West end _ Furniture Store. x Mr. and Mrs. Neiland baby and} -Miss Palling spent the ; week-end! with MissPa1ling s sister, Mrs. Jgck' Archer, Hillsdale. . ' - [ An impressive memorial service! was held in St.',George s church on! Sunclay last in memory of Pte J .I H.l Tomlin, the rst member_ of the.' eongreg'a.tio11 to be killed in action.{ Pte. Tomlin, who before enlisting.` last November,` was employed by the (1 V!` P :11 +111: nnu 11n.1xn:1I (`inn-xnvnl-.l Lana 4.1 U V U111 ucx , N am CJILIJLUJ Ckl Uy U116 G. T. R. in the car repair depart-'.} ment. He was killed 011 June 6th. | The remen were called out at six`, o'clock last Wednesday tothe resi- dencelof Mr. Geo. Cowie, Cun1ber- . land street. An oil stove i_n the sun}- . mer kitchen exploded and set fire: to the _woo(lW'o1'k. Mrs. Cowie andl] daughtler promptly applied the. ga1'_-L] den hose A to the blaze which was exting11isl1e(l ere the remen arriv-E` ed. V " '1 _ __ _ __ - _L-_ M-For Maple Leaf ' and Floor} TGlaze, go to W. A, Lo & Son s,1 W95}? end` Furniture Store, ` x 1 Load lightly and drive slowly. '1 i Stop in the shade if possible. i Water your horses. as often as possible. So long as a horse is working, water in small quantities} I will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going: to stand still. Do not fail tol water him at night after he has eat-I en his hay. ` a V l E K171... Ln nrvnann 1' n-I-Mn nu-.17 C11 IIIC llllja When he comes in after Work, sponge [off the harness marks 'and[ sweat, his eyes, his nose and n1outh,i and the dock. Wash his feet` but` not his legs. : 'r'n . I If the tllermometcr is 75 de or hxgher, wlpe 111111 allover w1th,a f ,damp.sponge, using vinegar wziter i AIUU I113 IDBDQ I I 1 ` posible. Do not wash the horse at ni.rht.- V ` Q.......,1.... ..:,..LL n.:.... .. 1...-.. .`.'L.r.1.~ 'colog'ists, clev-a~ in1po1'i_a1 `palace 9 ago, probably wer. wain can with~ pc1'sis/te11t work 105 of the body `recent cxperi-. 1ll;;lll/0 `_ - *- Satu1'da.y nigrht, give a bran niash',! Iukewarln, and add a tablespoonfuli of saltpeter. | Th. uni 11xVn n '|.nu_~n `In-.+ 11v\`ntVn 14-I \lL -1uLvII\,1\,La ` I Do not use a horse hat, unless it is :1 canopy-top hat. The ordinary boll-shaped hat does m01'e_har1n-than} ggood. ' T ' g I 71 n :1 1 1 \.|.l'V Ab vvUJ.>Db I/Jlulx JAUI/IllL1`.`.',o | If the horse is overconle by heat,` get. him intoothe shade, remove liar-I moss and bridle, wash out his mouth, spon_;'e him all over, shower his legs, and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia,` or two ounces| of sxveet `spirits of nit1'e,'in ,a pint` of water ; `or give him a pint of cof-. foo warm. Cool'his. head at once,` using: cold water, or, if 11ecessa1{v.| l l chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth. T4-' +1....` ]r\r\-u:II\ in (.4343 1-.15 Ca.-.A 4-`nu -dry` it worse than nothing`. ! .',UU\ln ' I A sponge oxrtop of` the head, 01"; even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If I TO 11, - `L ,,,. ,- 1,,, `I,_,J, \.'3lllf R'L'\l ILL? .l(Il'l.'\a\I IL] ((4 L'L\JUIIo ' If the horse is off his,feed. try him witl1- two quarts of oats `n1i_xed with bran. and a little -water; and add awlittle salt or suggar. 01' give him oatmeal gruel or barley water- to drink. * `* A I 1 'KY : 1 ' 1 To '1 I LU \l.ll.l.|.|\c I l Watch your horse. If he stopsi sweating: suddenly, or if he breathes szhort and quick, or- if his ears droop, m- if he stands with his legs braced sideways, he is in danger of a. heatl or sun stroke and needs attention at 01106. " _'|"{| ': ' 1 I :1 I :1 1 THtJRSD, F JULY ism, 1 `If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at 11i,<..rht,_ tie.| him ouside, with bedding` under him.` Unless he' cools off during; the night,` he cannot well stand the next day s` L i heat. HOT wBATHE.RmRiii}B"s'roR HOR._SES.- V Alliston . . . . . .;..oct.'5 and 6 } Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sept. 18-20 . Beaverton. . . . . . ; . . . Sept. 25-27! Benton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-Oct. 5 and 6} 1` Bradford . . . . . .. . . . . .Sept. 25-27 '5' Bracebridge . . . . . . ..Sept. 22 and 23 ` B111-k s Falls . .. Sept..28 and 29 J Clarksburg . . . . '. . . . Sept. 19 and 20 Coldwater . . . . . Sept. 28 and .29 Collingwood . . . . . . . . .. Sept. 20-23 Cookstown . . . . . . . . .~. Oct. 3 and 4 'Elmvale . . . . .. . . . . . . Sept. 25-27` Gravenhurst . . . . Sept. 27 and 28 Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 12-14 Huntsville . . . . . . . . Sept. 26 and 27 London (Western Fair) Sept. 8-16` Markdalet . Oct. 10 and-11 Markham.. ....Oct. 4-6 Meaford . . . . . . . . .-.Sept. 28 and 29 Midland . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 21 and 22 New Liskeard.. .. .. ..Sept. 21-22` Newmarket.. "Sept. 27-29 Oro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. 156 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 8-16 Owen. Sound Sept. 12-14 Toronto . . . . .. Aug. 26-Sept. 11 ' Wiarton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 26-27 ltli, % %"11f"` Twit-hout authority fro -I->.\_J1\Jl1|.l\J U I-ll. LI, .l.AJ.L I V Newspapers W111 n this advertlsement 1f be pajq `for ! _hev ine`rt*_it' _V _ ' the Depart-I {Infant of ' Militia a_nd_ .fe1_1_ce,, `Ottay 'n`1nv ' DATES OI` I'ALLj'I`AIRS, 1916 '-"It.Q;- 67719.-'1. wzmn SIX NEWS D01 uivo quantities _let him` ue . .|:une 2 ""-" crossing` Name-New station Petain [wn risz;_ " In honor of the gallant French General Wzeneral who was in comrnand of the ` .* District. operations at Verdun during the tex-4 l ' _ ' rlc.ons1a.ughts delivered by the Ger-, 133%`! 'n;uns;;:;h'sJunct1gn'pomt of the Kee ` mm 1 va11e$v`1m`1s$vay? with the main liniat f. 503 the C.P.R.,- near 'the.sta.t1on of Hope, 1 ?.;;f.. v .;_`on'.`the_; ` _nor_th..:v gideg 2,01; the ;,}'?r.ser 1 Owners of sail or power boats will `nd the take-down oars shown in the 5 sketch easily made and of value in. [an emergency far out of proportion !to the space occupied in a. boat. _A `pair `of ordinary oars was cut as 1 shown, and pipe ttings were attached ;`to the ends to form a` detachable joint. `When knocked down` the oars may be `stored in` a seat cupboard, or other convenient p1ac'e.---Popular Mechanics. . , .. 7 . \ ' . f Take-down Em`e rgencyT On;-I Some cows are naturally hard to Imilk; others are madehard by weak- V-handed milkers. sA woman or child ;Wit11 hands not strong enough for i milking causes 'a cow to become hard {for anyone to milk. .To cure such a { cow, oil the teat freely before starting : gto m-ilk, so that the oil will work linto and soften the skin. Then` milk `the cow with as much` force as pos- sible,Vsqueezing hard. This treatment win usually cure an ordinary hard lmiiker. Once in a great while it is necessary to cut the muscles surround- ing the inside` -of the teat with a. `lance-like knife. This, however, is very likely to ruin the cow it not i done with great care to avoid cutting too much and causing permanent `leakage. It also makes a. sore which [is painful to the cow at the time of milking, and if done when the "cow ` i` is giving milk, the. wound grows to.- i gether and the muscle becomes tighter ' E than before. greatest {How to_ Separate "Turkey Feathers Into Classes and Prepare % The following I, facts on marketing `turkey feathers are well worth_ re- . membering: The quills from the third Joint or tip end of the wing are called I pointers, and should be kept separate. i In packing, keep tail and wing feath- : ers separate. Tie each kind in bundles ! by itself, and press the bundles in the [boxes tightly. All feathers must be I clean, sound and dry-picked. _ wing quills_ which have full plumage on both sides of the quill, which come from the rrst and second joints of the wing next the body, are more i valuable than, and should be kept . separate from, the pointers. The tail l feathers should be kept by themselves T ' and are the most `valuable. The short tail and wing quills, it saved, should ` be, kept separatefrom the long ones, as they depreciate their value it mixed with them; The directions for ship- ping are to mark the correct weight andtare on the boxes, also the name iof the shippers, and ship as turkey I bodies quills. ' The a 1 u ` Put Stlff Little Boys Into Warm Oats j. - and Watch i A heavy rainstorm `coming up too_ `quickly for `me to "get my chicks in left me dismayed, but not surprised, for the ground was level, with no -way for the water to run off, to n'd -lifeless `chickens scattered all about; 'A visiting friend declared thevlittle chicks could be saved. This seemed I impossible, as they were already stiff, ;,but she insisted, so we gathered them ljup--_a_ candy pail full. Under her ldirection, I lled several large pans with cats, heated them, and into these ` put the chickens, covering the pans with cloth and setting them on the, stove and into the oven. This warm- ed the chickens thoroughly, and I lost only six.-I. G. Witt. T ' There's Manyta Slip--" ' L Few, probably, know the history of !There s many a slip Ftwixt the cup" and-the: lip," which `is `a translation of a Greek proverb. Ancseus, an an- cient King ot_ the Samos, wasfond of ` gardening, and planted some vines in his garden. But he was told by` a prophet that he would never .taste `wine from them. Time went, -and the wine being -duly made, Ancaeus was -lifting a cup of it to his lips, at the same time asking `the prophet _mock- '. ingly where his prophecy was now. There's many things between the cup and the lip, replied the prophet. As helspoke aloud tumult was heard out- `side, and Ancmus was told that a, wild `boar had broken in. Hurriedly putting ! the ` cup down without `drinking, he" }rushed `out to join the hunt against ,.,the_ boar, and was killed. And the . 'prophet's remark, "turned into a hexa-' ` ,` meter verse, passed into a proverb. To cum: A HARD. MILKER SAVING nnowm-:0 cmcxs SELLING THE FEATHERS CANADA 0LDS`0WN IN CHEESE MARKETS No Improvement, "However, in Pro- cesses and Marketing can be 5Over- % |ooked-Wdm_en and Dairy. {Se . l r In the area. of industrial labor it is` win the dairy and poultry yard where- women and girls shine -the most. In the ancient days, apart from the in- terior of the_ home and works of charity, in civilized countries, those two branches of agriculture repre- of non-household activity. To-day `there is not a walk in life in which they have not some sort of footing not even excepting the iron foundries, but still in the dairy and in the poul- try yard. they ndtheir most con- genial and most healthy agricultural occupation. It -is on them that," es- pecially in the dearth `of manhood, will to a large extent fall the respon- . . I sented practically their only spheres` sibility for the increase of` Canada s` dairy products. Nevv Zealand a Rival Canadian cheese has for more than a generation possessed a reputation that even the Along-famous home pro- ducts of the central counties of Eng- ` landphave difiiculty in equalling, de~ -of demand, has been pushing this` `establisliments into cheese factories. spite the much --`longer experience of the manufacturing families. Of recent years New Zealand, notwithstanding its greaterdistance from the" centre country hard- The products of that partner in the vast British aggrega- tion have, indeed, at times commanded slightly better prices,- button the whole the cheese of this country has maintained its supremacy. And the market is increasing and is bound to continue `progressive. That New Zealand recognizes this fact is abun- dantly proven by the conversion that. toolpplace there of butter-making.` -togetherbeen covered yet. Canada is not lagging behind it is satisfactory to be able to state. she, too, awakened to the opportunity for magnifying trade that confronted her was proven by the increased out4 put of 1915 as compared with previous years; was proven particularly- by the progressive movement that has been going forward in the Western pro- vinces. But the ground has not al- Tlie mar- ket is still open, is still only partially occupied as far as our products are concerned.` No matterhow hard we may strive to secure excellence in avor and general" character ours ef- forts can never prove excessive. That I l I rw7w77v777777777 77.- It is best to locate the oyver bor_-A der at thegsideor back oftthe lawn, n feature in the front yard.` It shows :to best advantage against a back- ` ground of shrubbery, or near a build- ing or fence, which can be covered with vines and climbers. The size of the border need be limitednonlyp by the extent of the grounds and the time that they can be put upon it. A border with irregula.r.o.ut1ine vary- ing from ve to ten feet in width is rather than make it too prominent 21` preferable to a narrow one between straight boundary lines. The ground for the ower border should be pre- pared deeply and thoroughly, and be I made as rich as possible by digging in plenty of well rotted manure or compost. "The work of stocking a border maybe done at various times spring` is the best time to sow seeds and do most of -the planting; the transplanting of seedlings may be done at any time during the season throughout the season.` Early in the ` when the ground is` moist. Hardy bulbsxand tuberous, rooted plants` should be planted in the fall. ' 1 `China and India Made Discoveries in ; Rening Sugar bears something of itshistory `in its name, which is believed to derive, through various Inodications ---the_=French sucre, Spanish azu- car," and Arabic sakkar"-'-from the Sanscrit, Sharkara. It was in India, apparently, that cane sugar in the dry, granulated state` was rstppre-, pared.` The date of the introduction a -.0`: sugar to England is uncertain, but large quantities` of Egyptian sugar were imported via Venice in the Middle Ages. In very early times the use of sugar appears to have been unknown. The sweet sap of the In- ,ldian reed seems to have been first name of saccharum, and used in medicine. It was .in the seventh-icen- tury thatgthe art of sugar boiling was carried to'China from India, but _Egyptians taught the Chinese "sugar `rening. - ` ' in was imported to Europe under the `cultivated in the country extending! from Cochin-China to Bengal; Thence ` !-` ' The various peoples of th Philip- pfn Islalids speak thirty-one distinct -- languages. ` - I " Sventy-ve step": a. minute ' `is the: aver-28 Wa1k1n81.P* 0' 8 .1w8*}th7 ,.,. pg" '._" Au . -A "--3.. THE FLOWER BORDER ORIGIN OF SUGAR . L % m.mn O Keefe V A ~o u 0 ` ed hlddcn behmd a la1';z;e bu11d1n_u' mi 21 positlon from which It was d1i-` cult to see` or surround them. 1 -11 i l I 'tivel_v riotous. |J\4\J \IA. ...-.--\...-.\- -.___.- .,...u ... [4 The main `causes of the trouble," as ( far as could b_e learned from a nun1-li ber of self-appointed A spokesmen whom General Lo<.~`ie called upon to _ See him during` the early part of ` the disturbance, was the dust andll lack of water durin5_r the rehearsal|f parade held on the ceremonial ereav in _the niorningz; in preparation for. _` the visit of i\la,_'ior-General Sir Sam _ Hughes which was announced to,_ take place on Tuesday. The Londonl men in the distur_bance also com-ll plained at having` been sent to the camp, -thougrli not all the battalions t'r_on1 Military Dietriet No. 1, were`. equa.ll_v well represeiited. The crowd included men _t'rom praetiea1ly'every battalion in camp, though many of these were merely spectators, not; more than a. few hundred bein_`;Tac- There were probably between 3,000 and 4,000 7111011 alto- }_,>'ether in thedistnrbance. ~ ` Althongli the opposition of the London battalion tobeins: sent to Camp Borden was well known, it. was generally thought by all `officers t of the camp that they had accept-Q ed tl1C O1'(l(`,1' in the spirit of soldiers` a11d become reconciled to the camp. The feeling" a9:ainst thejeanxp among ' ` 1` -6-'\.nv.. ,2 LL- VIE`... : TROUBLE AT THE BIG % CAMP ; LHU JCUIIILL 'd.:`(|lLl-3|; LIICVLCULIIII unuvuo a sprinklingzf of the men from Tor-f o11t_o and other points in D1st1'1ct No. 2 was due ch1e_\f to the Military ` dust, which xxjith the work of co11-- struction has become very bad. on all the roads, and which troubled the men very greatly on the big` parade" area to-day part \- icularly. -.__-1....1 .. 1......1 Blouses in very new designs for summer se Kice are now being shown in _Vo1les. You should see line at .................................. .. $1.25 They big value V iuca. LU`uuJ Ira; \,.uu.....-J . The dissatisfaction reached a head during` the practice review, where the combination of an exceedingly hot sun on a sandy parade ai'ea,With no water, started the men of some of the London' companies complain-' ing. After the eveningz; meal littlel _qro11ps began to gather, tl1e inev-- ita'ble ringleaders being'_ present.` , Through the neglect of the com- , inanding` officers of a few ofthei units in not calling` the men to fall in at the rst sign of trouble, the amel suddenly._burst out and the noisel and shouting as the mob started" forl the headquarters administrationl building soon brought sympathizers and spectators from all thelines. ` ._ . ,, M A Imrnediately on hearing; of the` trouble, General Logie ordered thei Assemble to be blown in all the` brigade areas connected by tele-` phone. Unfortunately the units on- ly lately arrived had-not been con-l ected with- headquarters, and before` word 'could be sent them a large number of` their men were out of hand. ` At the headquarters all the oicers. weregeon the scene, and Col. S. C. Mewburn, A.A.Gy., and Lieut.-| Col. C. Osborne rst tried to dis-'. `perse `the erowd, but a Irgmberv._..o.f ,j=jst*ick,s and. stones ung ttitvrds them, A .9 . _ . .k ..f.. ..'.I.. :1. sanugnnnnnnvv VVith 'very- dollar purohase we give`: ou a 5c Coupon redeomable at % our Premium Counter`; `Seeth ,1ce goods at small prices. _`D|nlL'r!\ auu- BDUIICD Lluus vqvvuuuu v.nvg..| imiideit necessary for themi-to retire t<`_)`the administration building. Here "Brig."-Gen .`lLogie tried` almost in vain (Continued from, page one.) RKET `E110 IIS 1`:` Ho speak to the crowd only to. be` met 'ith an 11proa1". Finally, in the 1jnid:~:t of constant 'inte1'ruptions he i asked to ham six men meet him and explain their _;'1'ieva1IceS. Six men; were ac(*o1'(1i11g .-'l_V a(1111itted,a11(1 While! nthe meetin_2; was 1)1'oeee(1ing' various gstaff officers triedto speak to the crowd in the hopes of il3.\'i11j_," them disperse. In spite of Col. Log'ie's explanations the `men were not sat- ` isfied. - . _, ' I .. ." IHILCII J91 Ullklclln > Last Sunday was a busy day in :("P.ln`p. ' It is said betiveen-8.000 and 10,000 troops were put into the camp. .A1laindale was a busy spot all day with trains passing` th1'oug`h. ing` the [afternoon `one of the bat- ` talion bands played on the platform; 'Lon_g' strings of exnpty coaches have 1 been on the siding; between Allanai -dale and Barrie since Sunday. ` I I 1 Camp Oicially Opened. Thirty thousand troops marched'_ 3` past the Minister of Militia. on Tues-i ` day afte1'110011, when the .big camp 9 was [declared oiciaily. opened. '-I- Tn-_.1-- ' um I . .. .n r\\vv\ `mm (vs `\ l\ +~r Du1'- I" ( 1 I Rumors of all sorts were rife of . men dead either from the heat. [ba_vo11e_t cuts or rie fire. The .VIaiI and Empire representative was in- \fo1'medAby Col. Mewburn that no. deatlis oee.ur1'ed, and beyond a. few. men overcome by the heat no casual- ties occurred in the mo1'nin}.1"s re- jview. At avlate hour,1\Ionda_v niqhh lit was not 1:no\'\'n whetllcr any onoi been hurt in the not. l The Sinicoo battalions were not to _:`.ny great extent mixed up in` the `that of Pte. Victor E. Kano, whoa, `;of his battalion, the 1-12nd London `s. e\'ex1i11g very few were absent, andi all were rounded up late1'. A . ` Tho rst drowniilg` fatality was; i M T] riot. When the rolliwas called that c ( ] home was in Wa.1ko1'ville. Pte. Kano was a 1110l1lb01' of-the s1_ sectlon Olwn, of \vhich Lient.-Col. Grahanil is_C.0. His platoon was \voT1'km.1' on a raft when Kano by some 1110111151 rfoll off and '\\'{1S swept under. The` liodv was i'oco\'o1'od Monday (`\'011l119.' ` and b1'on_:;ht to G. G. Smith & Co.. 11ndo1'taki11_9: rooms, where it wzls pre- pared for burial. T Tn.-.,l- Q.u\\t]n1* ~nvn:~ n 1-nuaxv (low in: \Vi'lB KIUUIGLCKI \J1ll\;l(l:.|.lJ' \lxl\.l-l\/kl: | . Early in` the morning the troops' were paraded preparatory to the re- view later in the day, with water. {bottles and 119 ries. ' `II - V- ,__....._-_-L __...__-`l,. `.__.:..,,;] ,,.|.| S UULUUS uuu uu JIHCD. K Many prominent people arrived at! `Camp Borden for the review. It was. ,five miles from the railway station to the saluting base and nearly. a.11- ,the large motor lorries and `touring Tears in camp we're used to tmnspor the visitors from the depot to the spot where Sir Sam Hughes took? i the salute. ` 4 _,,J T _J-- TFALA nnv-nn 111! ; U11: atuuuc. i % S11` John and Lady Eaton came ini their private car attached to the; Grand Trunk train. Lady Hughes} land others arrived in a private car. `attached to the C. P. R. train. ' The_ visitors. included General Bertram,! Colonels VV. K. McNaught, Josenh Oliver, J. G. Langdon and F. W. Marlow. Ex-.Controller_ McCarthy and "a number of -staff. officers fron1 ;Ottawa. Major-General Hughes ar-.' rived `on the scene-at 6 o clock and. 'inspected'the various brigade. areas `before the" opening of the revlew at` .1 ` o?cl'ock. - 1- ........1.. NB Han +~rnn`nR`- was 8. . U "UIUKI-no I.`_he march of the Ladies `Print Shirt; 'Wa.ists, low neck nice stripes, sizes 34 _ to 46, big value...5Dc tste Ladies White, Blue and Pink Middies, the Pink and Blue have White collars, cuifsand belt, just; in. price ....... $1.50 Ladies; all White 'Middies, choice lines special price... $1.00 Gir1 s Middies Trim-A med with Blue and < Red Braid, t- ages 6 to 12. Special price ......................... ..75c A Ladies White Repp Skirts with strap and two pockets just, in special price $1'50_ We also have 3, nice line with two pockep in Repp at $1.25 Rerined Water Glass for Preserving fresh eggs,,1arge tins price .............. ..`...T........15c Put up by D. Morton and Sons, Limited. Make your. money save you money use .Sutc1ie s Laundry soap 8 bars .... .f 250 Lily of the Valley and Violet Talcum Powder 11b tin 15c ; or 2 for ...... ..:.....25c %The quality is good troops` was . Vmost sti1'.1'i11_2' ; The ten bri- gades were drawn up in :1 line that ex te11do'f01' th1'oe miles. It re- quired two hours for the (-nti1"e 001- ` umn to 11353 the salutin_~_1' base. The Btroops xnarched in close column, and there \\;'as a continuous st1'eam of khaki, almost as far as the eye could see. E5 65 13 00