The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4|-'3"!-`I-`I-I!-`H E; M i _ . A.. . . , . .,`. . 3:: `Z3 /5e fpoefs @0rner :1 . Q 9 o 9 9 . y . . . A . :':`iZ*.~I~'--!~.Z~ ..-2-!~!~.~~.-`l".{.'.' n Book-B on-rowers. ~n,n ,,1 - 0000039}; 'o}*Ioooooc`Io'oI` .o..oo..6o.oo.oc.4 o.oq:\o:~o.oooo.oo.n.n.o~.o gt b`oo.o0.oo.~o.,\ Grim Subn1zzri.r.e Story Of the erribie Ream 01' German Pirate Lrew foooootoooooooooooeusoo-no .M`M.o0.06.94.N.99.oO`M.ov`M.oo.0o.M.u30.9c.'nu.oo.oO.oo.oo.oo.vv.- ROM information which reach- ed zt neutral correspondent front three distinct SO1II`C`(:S, it is possible to reconstruct the events connected with the do- struction of a U-boz1t-nne oi` the largest and of the most recent type of German sttimiarines --- which was one of the last vessels to leave Zec- brugge before that harbor was bot- tled` up by Vice-Aduiiral Sir Roger Keyes forces on April 24 last. The story of this p2tr"ticulzLr vessel, which was sitnk after striking a mine,.is one of the most grim n:1rrtttivcs`yet told in connection with the wan`. nut nf n nrnvu n6` fnvtv nah] nnh: ` I01(l In Connection wlul Luv \\'Lu'. ` Out of a crew of forty odd, only two survived on reaching the sur- face after 21 struggle with death for about an hour and a half in twenty fathoms below the surface. whence the U-boat had foundeogel after encountering a mine. A num- ber of the crew committed suicide in the submarine, having lost all hope of leaving the boat alive. The enhlnsurinn \.`.f5`|R r-nmmnnded bx` hope or l'21Vll lg tne moat auve. The submarine was commanded by one of the most expert men in the German submarine service, one who had received many decorations. The vessel had been recently retted and was replete with the latest ap- pliances. The engineer oicer was also a highly skilled man and thor- oughly conversant with his vessel. While some time past it had been impossible to obtain volunteers for the lo\ver ratings of the German submarine - men are now being drafted rapidly and automatically from the surface craft into the sub- mersible craft service--there is no lack of young oicers who were anxious to exchange the dull life of the German battleship, conse- quent upon these craft seldom tak- ing sea exercise, let alone giving battle, for the more exciting experi- ences of hunting allied and neutral mercantile shipping and the com- bined necessity of continually being on the qui vive to escape the atten- tions of aircraft, surface craft, sub- marines and the Entente navies. As stated recently, the naval corre- spondent is corroborated by escaped prisoners from Germany, whose submarine service has no attraction for the ordinary Seaman of the Im- perial navy. The hnnt had not proceeded far perial The boat had not proceeded when there was a heavy external ex- plosion, due to a collislon with a mine which shook the vessel from end :10 end, and threw the more deli- cate 111a.chine1'y completely out of crcxnv The plat-.h'1'n switches were c-ate machinery cuiupit.-u:1y UUL In. gear. The electric switches put out of position and portions of the vessel were plunged in darkness. The craft dived rapidly by stem to the sea oor. She was not on even keel, and being unable to bring this about by means of the engines the commander ordered the crew to make a combined rush forward, which had the effect of putting the boat in a horizont_a.1 position, and also'pre-vented her turning turtle, as she had threatened to (lo. 1\Yn cnnnor had this heen done had threatened to do. No sooner had this been done than the water began to pour in aft between the plates which had been forced apart by the explosion. An attempt was made to blow up the tanks, but this was unsuccessful, and the vessel failed to answer any en- deavors on the part of the oicers and crew to bring it to the surface. The flow of water increased in spite of all attempts made to stop the leaks and the position became more terrible. The only chance of escap- ing alive was to force open the con- ning tower and the forward hatches and trust to the compression of air in one part of the vessel to force each man, torpedo-like, clear to the surface. A man had escaped this way before, but experienced sub- marine commanders -- in particular Commander E. L. Goodhart of the British navy, whose gallant but un- successful attempt to reach the sur- face in order to bring aid to his com- rades, similarly imprisoned in a steel tomb, was recently recognized by the King making the posthumous award of the V.C. - had failed, and the chances against success now were even more remote, for water was continually rushing into the U-boat, and as it sat at 8. depth of over twen- ty fathoms the pressure on the hull was very great. The men were forc- ed by the incoming `water to remain forward. The commander `and the engineering omcer took their places in the conning towers. An endeavor was made to open one of the ter- pedo hatches, but the outside pres- sure proved too great. vrha dnm-s remained immovable. proved too great. The doors remained Inside the submarine as the precious minutes passed the water mounted higher and higher, creeping slowly over the men's feet, then mounting up their legs. The nerves of all were strongly tried - the hatches still would not move. A fresh source of danger now arose, tor the sea water penetrated into the voice tubes in the control room, and mixing with the chemicals in the accumulators, set up a poisonous gas so that the imprisoned men were faced with drowning and also with suttocation from chemical fumes. Urged on by their comrades, the men nearest the hatch tried again and again to re- lease it, and then, tired out, gave way to others who fared no better. Breathing by now had become ex- ceedingly dilcult, tor in addition to the poisonous gas, the rising water inside had increased the pressure of the air in the gradually contracting srice in the forward part of the ves- sel to a very great density. Cn ham-ihla had the conditions be- ` great density. So terrible had the conditions come that some of the men were ap- parently beginning to lose their reason. Their cries urging on the ones at the hatch were terrible. The doors remained immovable as though held down by the hand of an inexorable fate. At last the situation became too much for some men, who clamored above the in-coming water, which by this time had reached a height of nearly two f_eet._ Denser be- VVith mail of steel patrolling; the` '\\"ith rent and X'f_T`_'C(l 1'i2`;'inr. with- slnnsherl and splintere(l ulnst, Her wooden sides ripped open, she grippexl the fooinzlii fast, And throu`-_v'h the swirl of waters, and tl11'ou_ the lnsliingc gale, Bron;-,'ht back the iprize to old Spit- head in (lays 0 wood and sail. Now goes she swift and ; and knit the separate zones, \'ast_\' world she owns, | The Po\vorl'ul and Te1'1'il)le, with, Blenheim and with Bl:1ke- ' Lo! Englaiid s_:'um`(ls the :m(=icnt way 01 Nelson and of Drake. caine the air. "Suddenly some__'of tliem I ` could hold out, no longer, and stuff- ; ing their ears, nostrils, and mouths with cotton, threw themselves head- long into the water to die. n One man tried to shoot himselt with a revo_1ver, but it missed re `and he hurled it into the bottom 0 ! the ship and himself followed after it. Hardly had this occurred when one of the crew succeeded in forcing - an aperture in one of the torpedo chambers, and as the mass of water increased the air pressure at last he- came suflicient "to enable them to force open the forward hatches and conning tower hatch. A: n rulp nrnxvu nf (lav-man Silh- '4'UllLllllg |U\\"t`l` llilLCll. As :1 rule crews of German sub- Ilmrines are provided with much- retter, or livc~saving Waistcoats of a special design, tted with a supply nf nszvsrpn \Vhi!`h tho mam zn-on nhlp In :SpL Clil,l ueslgu, HLLBU. Wltll `d. supply of oxygen which the men are able to inhale through a mouthpiece. _Such a device might probably have saved a number of lives had it been at hand on this occasion, but not a sin- gle t.auch1'ette1' was available in this boat. It was impossible also to make use of the patent buoy which is oated to the surface and to which is attached a number of ropes which assist escaping men to the surface. 'T`ho ninn \v'hn xvnrn H11 nlivn (:9- ELSSISL ESCELLJIII5 1116311 LU U16 Slll'1'zl.UU. The men who were still alive es- caped through the hatch only to go through another terrible ordeal. The air pressure in the U-boat had be come so intense that the great major- ity of the Germans could not keep their Lmuths closed. The compressed air shut them like human torpedoes to ne surface, and scarcely had they reached the sea level than the pres- sure of the air burst, their lungs, and with terrible cries some twenty of them sank like stones. Two survi- vors described the cries of these men no fhn Innnf `Inn:-v-iI\'Io nnco fl-now Mn!` VOTS aescriueo [He C1`l8S OI uuese Iuen us the most horrible noise they had -ever heard. The shrieks drew the attention of the crew of a British trawler which was passing the spot. She at once proceeded to the rescue. .The condition of th"urvivors show- ed their experiences in the sub- marine had been of a terrible char- acter. They were haggard and in a nervous-collapse, and also were suf- fering from the effects of the air pressure on_ their lungs, which had caused hemorrhage. 1.1` .|. J.'.|..I'.A .Lu..1 .|. J. LILU U.L uuv Estate of John Mccarrol late 0 the township of West GWi11im- bury in the County of Simcoe, farmer, deceased. NOTICJ . is l1erel)y g`i\'(-n, pur- 'suant to Chapter 56 of the Trustees Act R30. 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claims or (lenlands ll}I.`\l11Sl} the estate of the said John .\[cCm'rol, who died on 01- about the t\veut_v-:~:e\'entl1 (lay of June, 1918, at the Township of \`.'est G\villiml)ur_v are req11i1'e on or before the twex1t_\'-sevciitli day of Jylu 1918, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Croswicke & Bell, Bar- rie, solicitors for the Executrix of the last Will and Testament of said deceased their Christian names and surn:1.u1es. a and descrip- tions, the full parti(-ulars in writing .4 H.n2.. nln;v112 n efnfrilnnnf nl! their full pm'ti(-ulars 111 wrnzlng of thgir claims, :1 stzltemont of their accounts, and the nature of the se- curity. if any. held by them. A\'r\ LA... -...+.~.n OI.-2+ n{-'J>n~r unoh eur1t_v. IT. hem ny Lncni. AND take notice that after such last mentioned date the said execu- trix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said (lecoased among the parties exititled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and that the said execntrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been re- ceived by her at the time of such distribution. _ `n..L-,1 -4. now-3.-. fhiu Ru-A rlnv of distrlbutlon. Dated at Barrie this 3rd day of July, 1918. (`.RF`.SVVICKE & BELL `~28-30 'I'1`T'r'l'1"o"o"o"o"o"o"o"o' o c o o o o u .9. `lUoman 5* world ,c,o,o,uo n,.,v,,o,o |\,oo,o .1. .0. .9. _L_O..L.I_ \l%I'II'IlLJEI\I I` has been incorporated by the Prov- ince of Ontario for the purpose of assisting to reinstate discharged of- ficers and men in civil life. `[lII13Tl'|1T`Il"IllT"I` uillllul-'1-Iylllll-ILVL VVe cordially `invite the co-opera- tion of the public in the important work of securing employment for soldiers who have been discharged from military service. '(Tn.A'I"Tn`N'AT. 'l"R.AT'N'TNl'- VUUlL.l.1UJ.114J J.J:\a.n.l..I.1u.1\.I Classes for the vocational re-ed'n- cation of soldiers who have been so _; disabled as to prevent them from re- suming their former occupations are provided free of cost, and in ad- dition, the support of the soldier and his dependents is provided during the period of re-training and for one month after. 1:I.._1.L.._ :....D.\........&.`nn nu On nnni-one ILIULIDU RLLLBI. Further information as to courses may be obtained from W. W. Nichol, Superintendent of Educa- tion, 116 Oollege Street, Toronto. n:-_-r.n-_t- rnwn XVIII-I-lull` ZUIVJJ Donations for the assistance of soldiers families in temporary dis- tress will be thankfully received and acknowledged, and should be made payable to the order of the Com- miimzinn IIIISSIOIL Head Office: 116 COLLEGE. ST., TORONTO Telephone N. 2800 Office- Hours: 9 a..m.-10 p.m.. 6-0-plan: R um Ten Cents for Fifteen Words is The Advance rate for prepaid advts. of the wanted class. It. is the cheapest rate of any news- paper hi Oxltario, IN THE MATTER OI` the -n_;...;.. .2 7.1.. 1ur...n...-.-.-.1 1n4't\ 1-.4` u111ue' nuu.-u. a n.u.|.'a.v ....... Saturday, 5 pm. W. D. McPHJ-}R:SON. K.C..M.P.P. (nch-Innn A11 9111211 111'11\\`I.11', a Wn111;111 lowly 1`u1eo1in}_-', $01114: (-1'i111sn11 . 11 1i11_\' lock 01' 11:1i1', { Some (~11i'l11is11 to_\'s-:111 ('I1'_"1l1(` and _ :1 t1'11111pet, '-` T}\. 11911111055 l101'.~;e_. :1 1):11'l'o1'o(1 Te 1 ' I bear; Smno $011001-boy ~`11o0ks all i11k_\'. torn 1 and 1111111111)-111:11'1 A tre:1s111'e11 11:11. his f21\'01'i1'o crick- . et 112111, The tl1in}_-'5 he lovml, the letter 11111.1. 110 wrote 11er- ` A1111 now she 111111`-es on the top oi 1111: - A so1 S\\'0I`(1, his p110t0_-'1':11111, in 1 khakg The boyish eyes .'~'111ile back into 1101' eyes. `While in `11`(-1` 112111415 5110 1101115 :1 VC- tightly A1111 i11 1101' 1102111. :1 v_*1v:1ve in _F1:1m1ers lies. ` J. WARWICK, secrets:-" Ll]. ILlllll:l1l'_Y BUIVIUK7 VOCATIONAL '1"1zA1NING u_____ .c_.._ LL- ........L:......1 -.. It L6. CRESVVICKE Solicitors for Executrizf 1 Lu UIVLI AILU uEu1;El: LOYMENT ,JZ,II,_ L[._ L.U.,Lu...|: ..L . Chairman VF I-~s`~ .--'2~"~r2~2- -1' >X-2-~1-{~~{s`2X*" IN HER HEART ~-4-2':~~~~X~"l'1-'{~-1-X~'~X* !~1-<'2-2~-2' A4 .9. 13*-91lly Wl(leIlt'u us scupc uuui uu ,'.'I-ars(1a_vs at Steinway Hal-1 there a.re_ regular A11-British concerts in which no less than 251 new com.- positions have been produced.Besides there have been open air -concerts as well as hospital concerts for wound- ed sailors and soldiers. concerts at camps and Y.`.\I.C.A. Last summer by permission of Admiral Sir David RHEIJMATISM ARRESTE Ranv nmnle suffer with lame muscles I\II|.|Illll'| I IUIII _nIIIu.v u by Many people suffer with lame ad stiffened joints because blood impurities have invaded the system and caused rheumatism. To arrest rheumatism it is quite as important to improve your general health as to purify your blood, and the 4 cod liver oil in Sr:0tt s Emulsion is nature s gr.eat_ blood-maker, while its - jnedi " liment strengthens the ` tlw immiritios and WAR LRELTEF `ENTERTAIN- MENTS 1 ;~X~2~r r1' ' ' al. In ,3. WOOD AND STEEL r11or<:011(-_\' '(-nte1't:1inn1onts l given in Enr_r1and for the' and :1 q{1:1rtor years, dur- no less tiha_n 900 concerts ,.._.,. L ._ -.______.._ ..A'.` -E`! 9 _u.`..,..a-, .:....g..g... ,...._..;..`..g........ y, July 25th; 1918.` --u-2.j------._- IHCIH htlcllstllclua un; the in1purities and en`gth. Try it. wne. 'l`nrrmln. Ont. --U:11'0lI Regjhiu ' i certs toolrplace d111`ing"tl1e summer! and early au__tumn in the 5;'a1'dc-ns of . H:mo\'eI' Lo c-\'e1'_v Sz1tu1'da_v after 5 noun. h'01 and sailors i11 uniform ,--...... .. `.-.....- ~..,... ._. Ianil Ln(1_\' Beatfy th open air con-1 \ are ulw:1_\':s' mhnittc-(1 free and `chose ;' in 110s1)itz11.~: 1`C('('i\'0 complimentary tickets. The \'i. Ho1n1s1cy has the mo\`emont in c11aI'g`0. '1`hL-1'0 11:15 been a re}_:u1ar supply; of elm-1't:1in1nout `01 con\'a1escent` I 1' rw 1 A.1.,.:_. < . Iltl llll: LllU\CIl1L'llU LIL l}LAl|lL . has 01' ent(-1't:`1inn1(-nt `for yconvalescent` .-;(;Mier.s` in C.~1n21d:\ ( \'(`1' since their; `first. n}:1v:11'unr-0 but nothing` so sys-' tmnntiv and l':n'-1`oa(hin_r in its scope ns the Lrmtlon nnnr-L-rts. Ono 50-iety .|-~th(- \\'mnrrn's Art Society 01: Mon- - n`-al has/. lmwc\'o1`_. confined its" I u-My-:n1r. 1-:.Hnl" u`l\I'].' I'r1 -u4r\n- -11'H:1`Q I I I ;21t1'i01iv 1`(-lief work to aiding` :11'fi:~:tS who l'm1m1 their livelihood t'111'o:1ten-` ed and nl`:x1'xni11u'1_v diminished by the} (.'Ol1Si(1'L'1'.`l})l(` relief" work the Society that providetl several dc-1i_g l1t'f'111 even] in:: 10:.-1111'c.~'. by ]n1'0n1inont p01': ngos-2n1_10n__r 0tho1'.~', G1'an\`il1e Bar- . 1-1. i lI('iH*lli|Dl. llU\\ L'\L'l_- k'\IlILUlL`\t Lu) ` .2 E ker. rhen \Vn1' }1(-ups hi:-`h his f'u1'n:1.=e and Enqlzlnd tries the sterl. ffiod 1>1'0\'(- it lmnosl` metal from (`on-i 11in tn knol, And in .\1'111.'1'_"oddon we strike tho amoient` st1`oke-- ` Noath I:`.n;'Iand`.s' sfoc-I :11i\'- and true the British heart of oak. I I ..,.,. ..._.._:..- . Cut the crab u}plo.~; into qua1'te1's -and cook in just sul'1'i(-ient water to c.\ L1';Lct the juice. Strain tl1roug'h a.~ ` double choesv cloth, and add the sug- ar to the (-1':1=b apple juice. Put over the fire and brim-.5 `to :1 boil. Stir until the s115_:ar is melted. Then add the plums, and boil until the plums are tl1o1`o115_{'11ly cooked. . \'nn_nn.n.. mm "mm :.c I IIIU IIIU` uu3.f.u1_\ L'UUl\CLlo crarb apples be not obtzlimible, but on `no :1.ec0unt must the skins and cores ,t:1inc-d lai-gely in the cores. and `(liter-t1_v under the skin. .~\n_\' sgweet Dmnson is considc-1'(-d quite satis- l'u<*t01'_\`. Because 01. its {will n.'1tu1`e. the Lonibzml plum will not make 2- siigar presc-ri`l)c(l ubove. Plum Jam N0te-0tl1e1- apples can he used if `be taken :n\'21_\', the pectin is 0011- ` plum can he 11S0(l for jmn. Tl1e' .5_:'00 jmu with the proportion of ' I 8 lbs. p1un1:~:; (5 lbs. sug':u'. Put the plums and s11__r:11' t0L`L`ii1eT ! iin :1 pr0se1'\'in: kettle over the fire.` with just sul'L'iL-int water to st':11't.` `the c00kin_g'. Boil gelitly until the fruit is tl1o1'o11;ii1y cooked. Stir us. Mm-1c :15 possible. 1 l 1-n__1_ n.-.._.-..:. 7-... ,h0il, .~;ti1'1'ing_-' 0ccasionall_v to ensure 1.lIlLI\' "._l Ill. UI D||'_ lILo Put the r-nrralits in :1 }_r1'anite . and mash to allow the juice to c.~'(-ape. Add no watc-1`. Bring` to a that all the fruit is bein-_~' cooked. and to 1>1'o\'c-nt bu1'nin;_v'. Cook \\'ithout; 1 Sl1_`_"klT until the quantity is 1`('(l11Ce1i and the `fruit is all broken. The time` will var_v with the quality of.` the 'l.'1'uit. Heat the s11g_"a1' in the oven and l {1(l(l to tho l 1'nit, stin'inr_r until it isl all ilissol\'e Then boil without stir-ll 1'in_v' from threo to five minutes. Re-` move from the fire and put intoL sterile jars, (glasses or stonel crooks. Seal when cold. by pouring, n1elt(-(I pa1`aft'in over the top. l Tn unr.L~inn~ Tll-,1nL'.("un-1-uni Jznn. +1104 For 1 lb. allow lb. 1)..+ .1... ll1lflLL"l Jlillfillllll U\Cl luL' lull Tn mukin Black -Cu1'x':mt Jam. the SIUJIII` must NOT be boiled l'1'0m the. -be}.:iuniur_' with the 'fruit,. as in some jmns: otlierwise the ourrzmts will be- come hard and unpulaituble. Raspberry Jam 8 lbs. raspberries; 6 lbs. SllL`2lI`. Pick over the raspberries uugl put the suuur on. Let the fruit rmuuin this tvay over night. In the morning set the kettle over the fire, and bring` the contents to :1 -boil slowly, stirring uniil all the su2'nr is dissolved. Then cook without stirriu: until the quan- tity is reduced, and until, when tested on a cold plate, the jam is found to Ibe sufficiently thick. Raspberry Jam with Currant Juice 7 lbs. of fruit; 1 lb. or 1 pint of red eurrant juice; 6 lbs. sugar. Follow the same directions as for R-aspberry Jam, but, became of the juice of the current that is added. it will require aglittle lone-er cooking. as some of thelwater will have to be evaporated. ( Old-Fashioned Blackberry Jam For each pound of `blackberries use three-fourths of 21 pound of brown sugar. Pick over berries and mash them Sll`.;`ll'tly'. Add sugar and cook slowly until thick. Seal in jelly glasses. Sniced Pears 4 lbs.` I `IL, lbs . 6 lbs. glasses. Spicpd Pears 7 lbs. hard pears; 4 lbs. sugar; 1 pint vinegar; 1 lemon; 4 oz. `bruised ginger root; 2 oz. stick cinnamon; 2 tablespoons whole clove. Peel. quarter and core the pears. Make :1 syrup of vinegar and sugar. Pult spices and ginger root in a cheesecloth bag and boil in the syrup for ten minutes. Add the pears and lemon rind grated. Cook until the pears are soft. Remove pears from . syrup and pack them in hot jar-3. Boil the syrup down. `When thick. add it to the fruit in the jars. Seal while hot. --When you think of brass beds, think of W. A. Lowe & Son. Q _ \Var f`!11(`I`t1`(.`I1(`_\' ` have been E11L'l{1I1(l the '` past three t ..qiIr;,r which ` have been _::i\'en at an expense of l 7,000 in fees to the artists en:.;ag- 1 ed. The objects for which the com- mittee -engngerl in this work was 'f0I`XIl0(l are: to fzive free concerts to wounded soldiers thrown out of em- .ployment by the war and to foster British music. Although artists are provenbially over-generous in donat- ing their services for relief enter- tainments many find themselves stranded `because of the War. Deli- cwcy of touch in the case of instru- mentalists is essential to their suc- cess and prohibits any occupation that would destroy this essential. .. During the first year of the war many Belgian `artists, refugees. f und themselves without resources ottiher than those fumished by means of these concerts. The scheme has f-Hilly widened its scope until on nrerlnvt: M Stpinwnv Hal-l there C The Advance is on sale at the bookstores of Walter Scott, J. G. Keenan, T. N. Hobley, Elizabeth St., and Roy Stone, Allnndale, price 3 cents a cupy. Also at the office of publication. $1.25 3. year delivered in town or mailed to any titldress in Canada or Greiit Britain.Tn U. S. subscriliors $1.75, strictly in mi- vunce. JAM RECIPES Apple and Plum Jam :2. crzrh apples; 5. plulus; ;- unmnr Aaurrant Jam oi, 1.'ruit_ n |' L'III|`o`\yI not over ripe, . . i _ 111 }_r1'an1te 2 I - I - ,]111ce I I nfnv T11-;nrr fn n - . I Lieut. Osbvrt Lc\'e:~"n:1 ('ul\'(-rley 1 !has been killed while flyiu-_:' in I;'ng- `huul, I10 l)clong'e1 to O:ak\'illc,. Om;.j _ : He joined the Ai1'J.I"o1'ce Jaunlary ' .:1st. , An old-1.':1shi011ed .p1`:1ix'ie 50110- _0nL-1"' 1'cL-ontly passed tl11'0u}.:h. ,{\\'ind.s01' in the course of :1 \'o.\':1},-'0 i1'r0111 Sam I)i0:_-'0, C`al.. to New York` 2 ' and 1'ut.u1'n. The Ia1'g`est 'c'lr_vdock in An1erica M11 be built at St. John. j. Dr. H. L. Clark, of To1'0nt0.. died suddenly in the \\'indso1' hotel, Mou- I tern]. ` j Peter \\'ol-;:1r. 214,-'m1 5'2, `snlothered to loath when the ihv was working in at the hm :1 London resident czlved in on } James E. Willis, '\\'hitb_\"s police 'n1:1gi.st1':1te. was taken to tl1cOsh:1\\`a. "gt-x1c1_`;1l hospital sut"1'e1'inu' `with up- `pvmlicitis. } hobert L. Hmnilton, ox-w:11'den of ;B1':1nt <-0unt_\' and c.\'-1'ce\'c 01` Brunt- `Ionl to\\'n.~:hip, died at his home in 1 l'I(-ho Pint-L-. I | The social .sL-nice o0nnni.<.~:im1 of fT[`01'(mto is u1'g'in:_:' the pmvim-i:11 gov- iermm-nt to adopt. pensions [or moth- ` n1~< James Smith, u';'L- L'i\'e, it-11 off all wluu't' at I\`o_\':1l _\Iilit:u-_\' college-.l il\'in5__-'ston. and was drowned .`het`m'e ihclp 1'0-uched him. ` . . I Hugh F. BI:-Dm1'n11d, for nmuyl _\'0:u's El. \\'(`1]. lulown Ontm'io te:1che1'. i died at his home in Ri4lg'0to\\'r1. Ilel M15 in his 67th _vea1`. 1` Prince Artlulr of Com1:1u'_*ht, on his [way home from Japan toward the `end 01' the pre. month, is e.\.'pect- [ -ed to spend some time in C:1n:1d:1. i I I I E William I{z1nkin, aged -24, of B011e- 1 ville, died as the result of severe`; ,burns 1'ecci\'ed while at work in the {British chexnical Works at T1'eut0n.; ' I ! Nelson Clark of H-.11:-i.j'11 Town~:`nip is the boastful owner of :1 cow that `has 1`0(`U11t1}' I)I'C.~elllL'(1 him with; three st1'onj,j` calves. ` 1 c . i Shudden f_'a1`111ors rc-port :1 1:u'~__:0` {per<.-ex1t:1'.;'0 01, the stalks :31 their .`1u'os011t out crop m-_11'ko.l with an un- *111i.~:tz1kz1b1(: B". l o:oa of the Heintzman store at Chatham. was bound over for trial by Magis- `trat. Arnold on a ch-.11'ue of alleged ;>ho1'tage in his accounts. I 1 ` A. E. Wilkinsoxl, fo1'n1c1- manager I v I E \Villi:m1 O'Rourke, farln hand in. 110 e1n11o_v*0l' F. Ro\v.~;0me, 01' @N0\\' Dublin, decmxlped with $'2!)0 be- jlung,-`in`_-" to anotller omployc-e named; iPerc_\- Scott. V i The mills of Canadian Cereals. Llimitod, at Stratford and" at Ayr, _ alt and Tillsonburg will shut down so far as the iiianufacture of wheat- ton flour is concerned. Seventy-1'i\'e melubers `of the |B:lI'('S faunily :1ttende the annual {reunion at the old l1omeste-.111 on the RCh1'ist0p11e1' Bates settled in 1812. I .\[cCaul Farm. near Bollevillc, where Water brought from the River` Boync, in Irolzmd, was used for a. 1`_ tl1 of July (*l1riste11ir1:_" of the ix}- fzmt son of .\[r. and Mrs. Floody t Park street Methodist church, Chntham. ' `I Jolm Dunn, a British octogenarian pensioner, went to Windsor from Detroit a few days ago to have his iension wa ers certified and com-= I pletely lost his memory, the lapse continuing for several days. Magistrate Maxwell of St. Thomas established :1 new record for that city in June, hearing more cases than have ever before -been present- ed in any single month. Ninety-nine ` was the total. ` %InHt4.e'reS`tihngV Itms The Chief Press Censor announces that the steamship Ockensfels, of. 5,621 ton Iburden. which went ashore early in the month during :i_ dense] fog at Halifax, has been oated and safely docked. | ' .| Caught between a street car and an automobile at the corner of Rich- mond and Victoria streets, Toronto. Thomas Kennedy, 68 High Purl: Boulevard, had two ribs broken. He was removed to St. Micha.e1 s Hospi- 1...] Old names tht live iri story, K nn.- I-xnvnnu An nunhn In-m W113 tal. I Men who had fled to Ireland. from England, Scotland and Wales` to escape military service received notice yesterday that they must re- port to the military authorities for; medical examination, with :1 \'lf:W to ` their incorporation into the army. The death occurred at the geuer-! al hospital at Cornwall of Robert! Reginald Craig, 15, son of the later In. H `LT r..ni.v nnfl `MW-a C-`.1'nin~_ the, liegrlnald L'rz11g, 1:), son 01. L111: uu.r Dr. \V. H. Craig and Mrs. C1'ai;_:, the | result of ain accident he met wit :1. wbek ago. He developed lockjaw after :1 fall from a tree. _ I Ten Cents for fifteen Words is-The Advance rate for prepaid advts. of the Wante( class. It is the cheapest rate of any news- paper in Ontario. -Pictm'e framing` a specialty by W. A. Lowe 65 Son. '1-rm NORTHERN Avmcn - lllk` .`L'\\ U` home of . him. > ' [}U1'iLLBu. 3 And the food riots in Austria `must be stopped; the hungry Aus- trians must be fed or they will quit] the war regardless of the plans of Kaiser Wilhelm and Kaiser Carl. Will He Try to Save Mute`l-Em-opa Scheme? The Kaiser to-day face: his great est crisis, the biggest problem: of 111:- war-and he alone can solve it. Hindenburg can't help him. Macken- [ sen can t help him. Ludendorff can`! | help him. : T`hi=.- in `Nut: rn~nhlnm- Q1-ml! nu; .Lll|.l IIULUUB LHHL ll\U Ill BL}J]._y New names on niany lips, The old.:1m1 now one _r_j`Ior_\'- The Fame of British ;~:l1i1'>.s'! The Vir'tm'y" and Powerl'111, TVL. .. ,...:l ....1 .1.-H12. .. ,..-.,.1-. First: Austrian inilitzu-y cllapse seems imminent on the Italian front. nnnnr1- An ovn1~_nm-nnch-un- Alrunr-- nccuxb nunuueut U11 U18 1[iulZ1.I1 IFODI. Second: An ever-increasing Amer- ican army is facing the _Huns in France. VI`!-.i..-1. DA:-...-my :.-. 14-1.. nu...` L.-. 41.... VJUIEJJI. U.l5lllU$Z I It was quite useless to explain that the novelist in question was one of the most popular circi1`I`a,ting auth- :_ors. All she said was, "I so detest the woman and all her works that it is a great source of annoyance to me to find her books staring me in the Q face whenever I come to the library; `and unless I am assured that this shall not happen in future I shall not only withhold my subscription, but shall do what I can to get my friends to follow my example. It is, of course, needless to say the pro- prietors refused to ban the books in question, and Miss 's books are still upon the shelves. Tngtanmzg are given as to mn-inns l u-:11) Hull. | This is the problem: Shall the E west front offensive be abandoned to save the clream of world-empire- "Mitlel-Europa."? Thin nrnhlnln rnncf ha enhrarl hm-` I.` lillllltf. Third: Retreat in Italy must be the signal for disruption of Austria- Hungary. A]I'C1nr1\` fhn ..`.nc11-inn r11-ivn in Iinlu 11LlLl5ill')'. Already the Austrian drive in Italy has been without question one of the W1ll"S most colossal failures. It holds some serious consequences for Austria as did the battle of the Marne for Gern1ar._v. Not only that, but it puts Germany in a most seri- ous position. Tho nnqeihilifv nf nfaaf not.-av on- uus pusluon. The possibility of defeat never en- ] ters into the German military plans. If Gczsrmnnv send: an nrmv tn Lurb .lI1LU L116 LxBI`Ill3.I\ m1uLary plans. If Germany sends an z1ru1y to stave of Austrian disaster, it will mean-`that the great summer offen- sive in Champagne and Picardy will i have to be abandonpd. Ant` uvu`O1n I-kn .\I'v\nvo:nnr1 nu.-nu ..I> t uuvt: LU I I I .operation this summer DB 'd.UaIlUUIlP(l. And with the American army at the front growing bigger every day, Gen. Foch might decide to put into or autumn the great Allied drive which is plan- ned for next year. 'I`hn rlrifinnl nut:-I:Hnn in r-nrnnlir-21?- I I I I I . I I .l.I`:'A LUI` 1181!. year. The critical question is complicat- ed by the urgent necessity for keep- ing Austria. in the war. Austria lost means Mittel Europa lost; the Kais~ .er s dream of world empire eva- -porated. An fhn Fnn 1-inla Gn Anadw-in .l.lIU V H'I.UI"\ Jill I. UHCI ll||y \\'hit(.- sail and drif'ting* smoke; The '.[.`m1wrz1i1'c and T0r1'ib1r-., I\'c\v stool and anoit-nt oak. i ..n,u..-..u- AV 1.: on Clive Holland, writing in Chani-` bers Journal on the above subject, `says that few people save the libra- ` ries of many who borrow books. rians of large public or lending libraries have any idea of the vaga- An ; example is given of a lady subscriber |to a lending library who threatened to withdraw her subscription because she found in the catalogue some books by a popular lady" novelist to whom she appeared to have taken a violent dislike: ff uyna nnu On vs:-n1nnn On nuyu-Clue`:-. Aixnl HJCB .l`E'.LlI`11u; I One of the most expensive book- ;markers ever discovered was that found recently in a copy of one of Mr. Max Pemberton s romances. On going through the book in the usual way the librarian came across a nar- row slip of paper folded lengthwise, `and upon this being opened it prov- ed to be a cheque for no less than 5500, drawn by a company in pay- ment of dividends. Needless to say, it was at once sent by a messenger to the gentleman, a well-known :Park lane South African, who had been so careless, and who, by the way, was not a little astonished to receive it. A day or two after a note of thanks was received from him in which he said that he had not even discovered the loss or a cheque. ,! Some years ago a well-known {Cabinet Minister, who was not un- ;known for absent-mindedness, plac- L ed in the pages of a book which he L;was reading a small piece of note- _`pa.per containing the heads" of a. Tmost important political negotiation. - E is if mm nnf been found bv a per- BLUJ upqu LLII`: L1!':l.VC. Instances are given as to curious :articles found in books when they are returned: I nun AF nu. runr\a mmnn.-.~un vmnl.-_ `lmost. lmportant pouucal uesuuauuu. ilf it mid not been found by per- son of discretion, a. secret of some importance would doubtless have imade its way prematurely into the ; public press. | .-_:._j-:___ llllllerala an naumnu snug-vu.-. The most important minerals known to exist in the Arctic are coal and iron`. The former abounds in in- calculable quantities in situations where further exploration may make it of service, but meantime it is sys- . tematically worked only in theFaroe Island and Spitzbergen. In the for- [mer the quality is said to leave a good deal to be desired, but the Spitz- bergen coal is reputed to be equal to Welsh, and it is being extensively developed. The rapid exhaustion of iron deposits elsewhere is causing lanxious eyes to be turned to those within the Arctic, and more than one expedition recently sent out have had their examination as a main ob- ject. Meantime the 'largest mines working iron within the Arctic Cir- cle are in the district of Gellivara, ;in the extreme north or Scandinavia. ` '01 told there is believed to be abund- ance in the Arctic, but except on the Yukon, and to a. lesser extent with- in Arctic Siberia; it has not yet been `exploited to any appreciate extent. _`One day however an explorer may initiate a rush for it, and should that time come there will probably be few remaining who will venture ' 4 to question the utilities of the Arctic. 3 i --Fa.mily Herald. Man who Refused Commission. _ _ W. 1-1. .C1en1ents, a. former London . ashman, who refused a commission lin the British army for distinguished _conduct and valor in action has died `in Egypt, it is ofcially announced. I Clements had plied his humble voca- l tion for fteen years when war broke L out. He volunteered for active ser- vice and fought in France, Egypt _and Salonica. Although he refused ;the tendered commission, he accept- er promotion to the rank of company 5 sergeant-major. L\1lLlEl-ILUI`O[){\."'. This problem must be solved, be- VIIIEDZ. Tani)` KAISi'm's Pnoiiiijni. Minerals In Arctic Regions. ~-* v\r\:'|!u ,'Wh0n l'Inj_:'l:m rode to battle on N(-p- i tnno's npen plain .'itl|`.I*Io\vz1rd, Drake, and Fmbisller to s\\'ce]> tho l.1`0lll)lCll main, `Vhon f_"()()(l Queen l3<~. ruled Eng- land, with (-i'.:'h1_\' ship :1-sail Tho sin`-nt_"tl1 of Spain was lwolcont and strewn upon the gmle. l 7\Vhen Fairjlnml mile to battle and NL'l.`~:on 5 the Kin_L`. Still wont she forth in ships 0 wood with r-zmvns l`lutt(-ringi. And with the vnlizmt Vic-to1'_V and fi}_'hti11<: Temeraire Swept tlnrough the Frcncllmms double line and stripped his glory bare. '