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vvnnvu \J4I.V l./ll\./ xnuxxuo The terr_ible sights witnessed or lthe general state of affairs was not lmentioned by The_Advance during the interesting half-hour s talk. `The country over which Lieut. lYoung moved While at the front he glikened to the country on the .7th line; it is one stretch` of open coun- try with only a hedge here and ltherc, not even a fencie breaks the }line between farms, the boundary lines being ditches` in which Water `is conveyed for irrigation purposes. The country _is only 20 feet above sea level and coilsequently the ltrenches were full of. water. The lnow- famous hill 60 was probably I40 feet above the surrounding_coun- `try, like goingup Mulcaster street hill to Collier street, said Mr. Young. It `Was to dislodge the Ger- lmans from. this hill that the fan1- ;ous Canadian charge was made, across a farm belonging to a man xnamed Langemarck, and hence we {have the battle of Langemarck. ',Through this eld of grain his com- 'pany charged,- the growth being probably .18 inches high. .In this ',sort of `field Lieut. Young fell. `Many a fallen soldier lies in that `eld to-day is the opinion V_ of Mr. Young, men who were so badly Wounded that they could neither crawl out nor cry aloud, and there ,they lay, un-notic'ed till death claim- `ed them. Very few prisoners did lthe Germans take at this ght is his opinion, and the- Canadian boys missing are more than likely dead than prisoners. `While the ghting was on they knew nothing of their location except that they were but-a few miles from St. Julien, which is, or Was, a settlement of about ='a 1000 inhabitants. While-in `Eng-5 gland Mr. Young saw a company of} i ilerman prisoners, men of splen-i; did physique but bruitish-looking was the description given; they were of the famous Prussian Guard. I va. vqnv .|.|naI.|\ltA.L) J. LLIDOLIILL uuaxu. . ' Lieut. Young cannot credit `the! {reports of the immense number `of; }men the {Germans were credited "with. At the beginning of the War the armies of the triple alliance was ' I I placed at eighteen million` men; the `losses have `been enormous, even if [every male, in Germany between 15, land 55 Were on active service, the total number in the eld or. under, arms could `not total up the ten million as reported. Unlike the British, Germany "does not publish} the casualty list of her officers. The Germans are able to keep track; of the British regiments that have suf-ll fered severely in_ oicers and `Whenl an `attack. is planned, those regi- mentsw havingjlost many` oicers are l selected for the,chief 'a_ttack. ,Lieu,t.i Young has no idea as to when _ hisi hand will permit of his returning `to .-France. " ' VI \IJ.\& IV lls) |J\4LLII II\I JJIJILLl\/O Lieut, Young, in strange contrast to his Capt., is looking the picture of health, and except forhis mis- shapen right hand, it would be im- possible to tell that he had been through the terrible strain of the trenches in Flanders. The -injury to the hand was received at Lange- 'marck, when rie in hand he was! leading. his company, h after Capt. Rodgers had been shot. He Wa_s kcharging through a eld gr` grain ;when _a bullet `struck his,ri e hand, lentering at the rst nger, passing ,'through the hand and. coming out Lon the other side, injuring the ib0'l'1`z`3S of the hand. .-.aA\I \IlJ-J\l\l Ilulvw -ll-I Al.l.\JL\.a IILIIIU \.A\JLl;5" mg the man than 1t does 1n seek- ing him. - - .Q In Hospital Since Last May, Returns to Canada to ` Convalesce '_ I . . Barrie s two sons whom she de- lights to. honor are Within her borders, battle-scarred sons, with injuries they will ever carry with them as souvenirs of V their [ght against oppression.. Monday Lieut. Newton Young` arrived in Barrie from an -Englishhospital, where he v has been conned since about the rst` of May. When the hospital surgeons pronounced the injured hand as well as it would be for some time, the Lieut was given _per'- mission to return to T his `Canadian home. Sailing as soon as possible there was no time to let the home folks know of his sailing, s and it was not till-Father Point was reach- ed that Word was sent to Barrie. 'l.lEUT. Youm; REACHES HOME The oic pits /in m'oreqtin_1 dodg- 1n'u- +1111 vnnn +1\nim :5 Anna um nan`- Letusallasatowngoto the garden fete at Glen Or.-e .mond on Wednesday,- 11th. not as s`trangers_t o-' one another, but with 1 true` _com- , ;1ra_des11ip te__he'1p.`_thesee L. '3' ?i!=;d`&r ;toe*e9f1! '4, 31- x gu vuwu Tsgfv, tie -_,rAI1ni:je_ !` III UIIU Ill Thou<:h _\'ou14 salary or income will 110>d011bt increase, so W111. your C_\.],9n5os--a11d many nd that the t}1e.t`m'1no1'. NOW is the time to `- Start. 3 {eserve Fund--and the Q;.1\'inu's Department of the UNION iA,\'1{ OF CANADA. is the place to keep it. __.r\.1:` Hm nvfrn vnn have rm latm more than keeppace with"- [swan PEA DISPLAY |In Moore and Armstrong s | b Window Saturday sh'c1eTw . 9, Best B0l1( Hlibition only). | 1F..L.. .-.- A... L _ ............ .., ,. . 9 Entries to be made With- the 3secretary,' T. T`. Young, not later than six o clock Friday evening. Exhibits to be in position by 8.15 'a.m., Saturday. Prizes awarded will !be 50c as rst prize, 300 for second L and 20c, third `prize, excepting roses`, !'Which Will be for exhibition only. km m" vn'r'r\Tr1 ' Q 1' -mronmn - I The Columbus Oil Co., an Ameri-y can concern, has been doing a roar "ing business in Simcoe County for [sometime past, to the, detriment of those who have legal rights. To lremedy this the County Council at ithe last session passed a by-law iprohibiting all such selling Without |_a license. Under this by-law the ;company was summoned,` _, and last- \ ipleaded guilty and took out the inecessaryyyyycounty license of $100. [week at Cookstown the s company. `A The windows of Moore & Arm- \strong will conta-n a` display out of `ordinary store display on Saturday of this week. The Horticultural and Town Improvement .Societ_V_' have arranged to have a display of Sweet Peas on Saturday, Aug 7th. Every member of the society is ask- ed to make entries. The following is the prize list: 1 1),; m._L1-`D...--..-...L o..-....L`1').`-.. vv lll\/IA V1 C5 4 ILLLIAULIJAL \.ILlLJ I T. T. Yolf, L ` s".`J. IFISHE Q........J-A--. `l).......Z.'l..... v {CAN NOW AsAI:LLHo1TL LEGALLY ,., ...- ,,...... ...,.. _ ' 1. Best TableBouquet Sweet Peas 1(not necessarily tied). _ 1 2. Best Hand Bouquet Sweet Peas. n 1-; . vx . ' `I Deposit the extra you have on hand n0w---y0u can Qpen an ac_- with any sum, down to*on d draw interest on it. Barrie Branch count dollar--a11 July U.J..U `Aug. 1 63 _ 85' _ ~ 2 .. 62 78 0.03` 3 .. . 60 ' 63 1.03 4_:--Rain to 8. \a.m_.., 0.45. TheAVLImean_.,111__1;_3 .rdt_u`rg_ _-;jo;'f July `..~V9?l`.e.; 6.6-7;.` .b91nE3 . ,4, V 1... 35510" ' ;',l3_he .hi host`. rgaglings t .'dmdL87o3on- ` L ' record-T soL\a \.'I.l.LL\I\l. .L\JL unnu \I\J\.lI.lt>~lL\lAAO J All of which premises all our loving subjects and" all others Whom it doth or may in any_wise concem are _here- by required to take `notice and govern themselves accord ingly. ` LFIAIHLL \4LI.\AuLJ.\4o A And We do `invite all churches and all religious or- ganizations and all our loving subjects throughout Ontario, to hold and attend `Wherever it is possible so to do, such pub- lic and. 1'elig'ious' services as are called for by`tl1c occasion. (I All ._.C` ---`l.I,.L ---...---.-,....,.. -1] va. :1. IlllL\J|al.5 uvuv VIA; FLUV Ll.l\zC_n vWe, therefore, believing `it to be tting that our people should be enabled to make a public and solemn avowal of -duty to Almighty God and of need V of guidance, have thought t, by .and with the advice of our Executive Council for the Province of Ontario, to appoint, and do hereby appoint, the said day to be observed throughout our Province of Ontario as a a day of humble prayer and in- tercession to Almighty God on behalf of the cause ' under- taken by our Empire and our. allies, and of those who are offering their livesfor it, and for a speedy and decisive vic- tory to the end that peace shall endure. 1 `O 0. II i The Proclamation Whereas Wednesday, the T 4th day of August,~Will be the anniversary of the declaration of War, and the_ occasion calls for tting and solemn recogni- tion throughout our province ,: CKTKT.-. J.L......-9-...-. l....I2..--2...,.. Citizens of Ontario.are call- ed upon by the proclamation of the Lieutenant-Governor in-council to observe to-day (Wednesday), August .4th, the anniversary of the declaration of war, as a day of intercession for the success of the British Empire and its allies in the conict now in progress. Ser- vices will be held in Trinity church and St. Andrew s. A DAY OI` INTEROESSION \.I\./4.1\JI, ecretary. E in nun; % % When will You Save if you don t Save NOW? % 28 1 29 30% 31 THE Bouquet, composed Wholly Peas. , 40 Blooms, 4 `varieties. 12 Blooms, red. 12 Blooms, White. , 12 Blooms, Pink. _ ; 12. Blooms, any other Bouquet Roses (for ex- -l-.\ I v anon W Lowest Highst Rain .. 58 -75 . . .60 A 80 . 5 60 83. .3 64,- -' 87 % 0.01 _._a .n.n.';.A.a.4a.v President. | Ho COMPLETE ' It is "expected that the biggest gathering of Barrie citizens and those of the surrounding country will assemble on Wednesday of next week at Glen Ormond, the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Rees, when a Garden Fete will be given for the Red Cross, Blue Cross and Field` `Comforts Societies.. You will be en- abled to spend` a pleasant and en- joyable afternoon and at the same time assist a good cause.. See page 3 `for particulars. At last Work on the nal lap ot completing the work at the PD. square has begun. On Monday Contractor Tooke` started at the ce- ment Work for the `curbing that forms the circle on the station side of the square. Wednesday morning the bases for the light standards arrived. There will be 12 light standards, six on the circle on the south side and six on Dunlop street, three on each side of the post oice building; I -an-V; we The gale blew in a section of the east dial of the P.O. clock, the dam- age was repaired by Mr. Williams before noon Wednesday. IT +.. +1..` +:....\ -2 ,...:.... L- .m-~- .... uu V - .Si11u`. .11 .\Ii St1'0thm', The storm `was gmxeral from `Kingston West to Lake Mlchigan, and was. the Worst sum) the bxg storm of 1913. Two vessels Were, beached at To'i'ont0. Reports from Sa_ult. Ste. Marie. statcf that thgre VVAULV LL\l\:ILL V V DUILUDUGJ u Up to the time of going to press no Word has been received by The Advance of serious damage by the storm in this vicinity. Corn and oats will suffer most. The gale be- ing from{ the east. during the storm, and prevailing Winds con1e from the West, the chances are that the com will to some extent right itself. iOats that are attened out are like- ly to be retarded in the ripening Tprocess and rust may spread. More `time Will. be required to out the grain, owing` to its flattened con- dition; Wasa snow `storm on Lake Superior Tuesday. All men are equal the dav they are born and the day they are buried. GARD1:NI PARTY NEXT WED- NESDAY Beginning on Monday afternoon, `the Waters of Kempenfeldt Bay started on a mad career, reaching a. climax on Tuesday, when the Waters were so troublous that it would be a bold sailor indeed that would ven- ture out. .All day Tuesday the Waves beat against the shore, at times so high Were the Waves that they swept clear over" the Bayeld street dock and as high as the cabin windows of the Otonabee, By noon the lling behind the break- water in front of the station had big gaps Washed out, a motor launch belonging to Mr. Dyment, anchored out from Thompson s boat house was capsized, later it was towedto shore. Minor Damages Done->-Storm General Throughout Country Kempenfeldt Water; in a Wild Mood All Day ITUESDAY S BIGSTORM When you buy your bread look `for our label on every loaf. _It s _ our guarantee to you. `ISs11o:1 by the Agricultuial So~ '0ietios BI'i1I1(f}l ofvthe Ontario 2 De`-I IT 31 tInm1_t of Agriculture, Toronto. '-&eHfo('k1(2 \\'ilsor_1, Supt. _ ig 1toz1 Sept. 30, Oct. 1' Barr? Sept. 20-22 ea\'erton . . . Sept. 27-22. Beairm < ' n,. *7 BRYSON S Look Label $1.90 new Atiuuu nu ADVANOI lallll` goats `maul: canto For the P. 0. SQUARE PHONE 30 - ' se '-- -.'. . . . . .. noun. 0%? as(fii`.1t' `T1. `. ?`?? A .7P`a"3 Sound :>'S7}1oI.l1berg , . I ` (Fl- ,_ 1* ' K 4 = : A11;"."1st, 1915, _ um ; AFTER TRINITY. _.. ..oooc noun 17%- `Uttawa (Central Canada) a -, v u . 1030 0 ':" `V ~P31'l'y . . . .- - SOP,` ;-xchomberg ; I L A`,-:'1A'0=1:`0t'x:t(_>. (Cap. I oil 6 w. No. 31 wHoL: N5; 419;} 7|-1-OMPSON CHEW. PUILIINII . % DATES or PALL rAms,%1915 Come in`! and choice of any of our $2 $2.50:and$3 straws for Sunday. 1112`. faded straw? If so, thrbw Tit Two ronths more straw hat. \x"eath_er,- it w_i1l_p.y you to T: invest in one at this price. Tritgity Church Are you 'weari_ng a soiled and PARISH or VESPRA #1 faway or burn it_. Lu-11 income ddoubt W111. 1 ,, 1 ,__--- ,1 LL..L LL- J. FRANK JACKSON $1.00 Hats and Furs Only (w'e's'tn ' MAKER OF PORTRAITS .4 p.m. I{(-rtor. , \,;.;lJL uv, Rev`: ' .-'7'). " . "' , vuvr" """' -`"""w v (Western Fair) S9.Pt- 104-8 6'2 ` % L 'H.Ward and! . . Oct. 12-13 cott%J* ;`,1(,~,',If-l?,ys:)ttand BY* 4 Oct.~-6'-8 ea 6 % l..... ..-..-`o 30 Oct. 1 ._ J Dr-' :F5?'.f Sep- k sep- `. V J :e(::ar.... .. Sept. 29, Oct Sept. ....ySept Central >und :7 0, aund % Tsm Aug, 19 5.--Mine- u.x_n.; Vespra, ._3OAp.m`.; n -\. `D--- ..L`I.n.s.. W1... ....,..- .,_. Oct. 7-8 by d . Sept. 25-28 Sept. 22-24 Sept. 2829. Ba Sept, 22-25` man Oct. 5-6'vand Oct. 4-6. K4 t. 30, Oct. 1 Littl Sept. 15-16 6-1,5 Sept. 15-18' `_ H: Sept. 21-22 Dun`: Sept. 10-18_'6-2. t\ -I(|`\ ;1.J`\lllU4l.1l./, U`ld, u-u._ @ ' Renn1e, Toronto, vs. Howard,` ;Peterboro, Won by Renme, 6-0, 6-4.? 1xr-L-_. `n..L....`I........' ...... Hal... 5 `Lxerr vuy ue1.uuu._. . _ Warren vs.L1ttle, Won by War-i ren, 1-6,. 6-3, 6-4. . 1 . 1*n'-J........ ` 11:1 Q4-nurnrf wnn hv Ivvnz. nu. \JL-VUULLLIALL, \J`lJ, U'Jo Hall, Toronto,-vs. Richardson. To- ronto, won by Hall, 6-2, 643. `Stewart gvs. vVVarren,. won by `Stewart, 6-0, 6-3- ' I r`+..1.J...-11 m,...,..,.:.-.r. -.- -n.-..1-:,. ..--..! l -.1: ;.v\.4AAAAA\z V .L, v has I % Byes--Mye1's, J. Boys, and Kerr,` `Hotvard, Weber -and TCulp.' [ 4 T Second Round A _ . .Myers vs. J. Boyg, won by -Boys! Q6 ) Q0 \{.5.o 1 Barwick vs. VV.ters, Won by`. `Waters, ,6-1,; 6-3. n-.---......- -. .. H.-n V...-.. 1.... 11.11 I ,'vT`s .mI`Ia'l1',V Won by` Hall, 6-0, 6-3. ' ` Cu... ---.._-L ' -..... T).-..1..... ` ..-..'... `I.-- '13.... the . Phe- U"U, v'Un ' Stewart vs. Purk1s,' won by Pur- kis., ` T ' ~r - 'I\ I ' I,-I J. \.aL\;L IJULU VV.\ILI. IJ .n.v\.4AAsAa.u u v V 4.0 | } J 9 7 \Veber, Pet_erboro,' vs. Culp, Won? by `Weber. ' ' ll:-I911 A Djusn I CLGIQLVU J `.1 Waters vs. Hall-, won by Waters, 1 7-5, 6-3. _ ' - } Purkis vs. Dy'ment,. Won by `Pur- fkis, 6-4, 6-4., ` ` ' _ ._ --.. - `ITIul\f\`n 1-v9t\v\ kt!` pnn _ ` u en, .L-0,. U.-O, U.-2. . Waters vs. Stewart, won -A by `Waters, `by default. A1...-..........1. 17 nrnacm an _ wan Barrie Tennis Club fell upon bad I weather for their annual tourna- ment this year. With the prospect of a successful meet, competitors being present from Toronto. Peter- ,boro, v Orillia and a representative from New Orleans, who is summer- ing in this locality, play began on Monday morning under heavy skies. As the day progressed the rain held off to allow` play until six o clock, the few showers of the day not be- ing suicient to stop play. When Tuesday morning came the threaten- ing clouds broke and rain fell con- tinuously all day, putting an end to the play as far as the outside con- testants were concerned. T - orr;N SINGLES First Round Ross, Toronto, vs. Scott, Barrie, Won by Ross,v6-2, 6-4. ` Dnmcuv:n]- -on. 1-\---L-- ---** T" V ".7 *~'; "*2 `' '-' Young, Ori1lia,ovs. Dr. Lewis, won by Lewis, V 1 Dyment vs. Warren, Won by Dy- fment, 6-2. 6-3. ' L ' ` Bryan vs. Rennie, Toronto, Won by Rennie,,6-1, 6-2. D"..- mr .... .,. T 1)--..-.~ ....,1 1.*--.;.l v nnvi Myers \*s.~.`j.vB0y:s;v;.c>n by -Boys,A'f 6-2, -6-3. I Kerr vs. Ross, Won by Ross,6-1,| B A . . I\.l.Do _ Dr. Lewis vs. Dyment, Dyment, 6-2, 6-2. `[)......I.. VI".-.......L A Q9tV U) VV UUULA -Third T Round V J. Boys vs. Ross, Won by J. Boys by default. ` ? `XT'..L.....~ uvr! urn L1? Wnfnru J :7.-s;.U'Myers, won by Bryan, default. '- ` V Y-~-~--1_ _--.. 1.--! { ucuzuw. J. Boy vs. .Worrock, Won by I Boys, 6-1, 6-0. 1') _ _-__: .1. ..o-. 1n`tl'\V\ 'I"ITl'IY| 1117 \W1c1&, U'.|., u-a. A _ Rennie vs. Purkis; won by Ren- jnie, 6-0, 6-0. ' ~ A T r Scott vs. Longman, won T~- Scott, 96-4, 644. - j Sarjeant, vs. D1`.,L_eWiS,' Won by iDr. Lewis, 7551,) 62. ` T7 -~- -..-. {Alan-mlann wnn lav VVa.Le1'5, `Uy U.ULauLIu . Dr. L em'march vs. Cressman, won by Cressman, 6-3, 9-7. [Weber vs. W-. A. Boys,- won by boys, by default._ _ - T V? L. McDonald vs. HoWard,`w`on by - I '1 nn.1\(3 L1. .LV.|_.UJ.JULu.uq.; I-Ioward, 6-3, B i 1 b x 51, } Dunbar vs. C ar, by 3MBN y "default. `I -6. 'defau_lt?.* gsecond Round. Gibson -vs. Bryan, won by *3 OPEN DOUBLES` _ First Round ` vwu o-.. ....___ v aldwell; won by Dun- Gilgson, "'\~A--- ---L -..-. (`1nncn__ rmms rounumf ( `SPOILED BY RAIN F inal Events, tp be Played -.Tuesday Called Off j -uv unnu, v V, u'ur I o Ealdwell, Toronto, vs. Purkis. wo ;byo Purkis, 6-1, 6-3. * ' `T .....,.... n-.:n:- T--- 'n.. *r-_.-:~` _.--.. nary, v ., Rennie vs.` Anie, 6-1, -6-3. I"E|\1" 1115*, U MEN'S HANDICAP ' . First Round * i Ansley vs. `Gibson, Won` by Grib- son,` 6-0 8-10. 7\-____- --.-. `[-.....n ocnvu kw-r .D`lO\ 1l'I`ld DU_) b, U`.L, U'U. . BarW1ck vs. Warren, won by Bar- wlck, '6-1, 6-2. 1)........2.. -..-. `Du 1.12:5` nrnn .1? Ppn- Ur. IJBWIS, l_-U, Ua. Kerr vs. Richardson, Won by 9- Kerr, ,by % default. "IT..........` uvd - `X7'I\n hv I ' I Ital: ..n:uu.u.u. ` Barwick and Dyment vs. Cress- and Myers, won by Barwick ;aVnd Dyment, 9-7, 8-6. A ` ; Kerr and Weber vs. Longman and Little, 'won -by Kerr and Weber, 6-1,76-0; A` A ' Hall and" Ross ' `vs. Warren and Dttnbal`, Won by Hall and Ross, 6-2; 6- . - - ' Scott"and_J. Boys `vs. Howard and Gibson, o won ', by. Scott and Boys," vv av-3, V at, "Waters, UN`-:w'Orlans, rs. W. A. I fBoys, won by Waters, 6-2, 6-3. H nvnnavnnn `Dal-'n.J.\n.... --,. T ILL`- 4 ...-u_,.z, vvuu. uj vvamcxa, U'a, U`u. I T Cressman, Peterboro, vs. L1ttle `Won by Cressman, 6-3, 6-3. ' T_T..n m-......4.- --.. 'D:_1_-_..1--.. m-\ u V-.-. IIJ I-IIIIDJDGI, U`H, U*Io Barwick vs. Dunbar, wonby Bar-T Wick, 6-2, 6-2. '1IT..;...._ \T.._'. ' n_-1- ..-- >4 i 1-rr A Wveber, Won by Ren-g ("ft-ll Iurtntsrs or Mann; TH ! Monday morning the armojuries Were again opened for business of the King, `recruiting. And a badk start was made, four men being I; turned down for defective eyesight. ._ One of the number, from Port Me-1 Nicol, was forxnerly. With the Brit-, ish regulars, serving eight years} With the Queen s, Own Cameroni Highlanders, being stationed at A1-,' ldershot, Gibralter and Malta; also [had served for four years in South , K-Africa. VVhen The Advance saw the man who had served in the; `British army but was turned downl `by Canadian regulations, the reason was ,Worth nding out. Dr. Lewis, medical examiner, was seen, and the] Dr. stated that t_he_man was short-} sighted, ibeiligr unable to read the` test card. While 5 the newspaper man was in the armouries a test was made of the man s sight, he Was` taken out to the street and asked` ito describe What he could see across the bay, and Without difculty couldl ldistinguish the railways bui1dings,l [but short-sightedness Was his undo- iing. Nothing daunted the man re-I `turned to the Port, Willthrow up 9718 on +11 "`nvInn`-A Cw`1`t\&nA` e . . I The case of .Robt_. Shortreed, for-' driving an automobile While under the inuence of liquor-the `car that ran into Mr- Ben. Smith s team--- was settled out of _court on Friday last, when_ Shortreed pleaded guilty and was `ned $10 and $4.50 costs. The case Was due in the police ~sumn_1ons naming Saturday as the: court last Wednesday, the defend- ant not appearing, alleging that he had not been summoned, the, only, knowledge he had of a police case` was what "he had seen in the papers; the case was adjourned till Thurs- day when P.C. Lambie served the summons on Shortreed in town, the day of trial. Shortreed wished to} have the matter settled while in town, and nally the P.M. took the plea of guilty, ning him as above stated. ,Mrs. McKee, through -her] solicitor, Mr. Tudhope, Oril1_ia,_goti into communication with the magis-' trate, the casewas discussed over the telephone, a and - by. next mail came a letter with $2.00 enclosed. The magistrate imposed a ne of $3.00 and "$4.35 "costs." ~ ` G, M. UPHAM - - Manage:-A ...u.u,u u no L,uLu,_ W111 LHISUW up his jobuandligo to Toronto, Where} he will "try for as place in the High-]` landhrigade "being raised. If again` turned down, will pay his own pas-F {sage to the old country. Speaking; with Dr. Lewis, The Advance learn-l -ed.that the latest regulation `as to. height and chest measurement Willi permit of many recruits being-ac-,, lcepted now that have been rejected lat previous enlistments I iFormer British Soldier Could` I Not Pass` Eye Test Settled Out of Court 1 ;I89iVi?!8f ;the~. ]_l9.5i3t.` 8,111? `Mr. and Mrs. Penstone,` Sophia street, received word on Saturday that their grandson, Wm. Pemtione -Munn, had died of wounds while a German prisonerl. in Belgium, on April 27th; The=`young man, I-.vhr_ was in his '20th' year, enlisted with` a T `onto regiment. The last word the garents had from himaw-as a. letter dated April 25th, no further Word having been received, enquir- ies have been made through the war bice, but no `trace could be had. Now . `comes the fateful word j of his death, and there will be` many such falgs ,-b`g`$fore~. the `-end of the war. . l 11 (1 at tmatinexgtf +Grandson Died a_. Prisoner RECRUITING AGAIN _Uu.l' uuula .|..u_.cuua_a-._u: ayu bar ` baf1-:-:i;I1-'va._1:1:1_A:a,tfa_11r v_:heatricalS;:` ` Oixr f1T*inds7:.a,1`e` .-__apt _f:`o -apgj" ;r.h7- .` {:3}; 4il1An;1:~|:n;'`la`\ .~ clared war on Austria..- A f\ A I ` UAAAVIABAIUIAU vtlv J_JUlll1l:1l\IlLu . Aug._ 6--Austr1a declared war on Russ1a_;' Russla de- n 1 vatdvl. \.r\A. 11 (I11 UL]. ILUIO I41 lava Aug. ' 7.-Germans ` eter Liege._ "French invade south- erri Alsace. ' 1". I An / / / // / / / / // / / / u uW3..--Italy rafrmfs neutrality. A.-- 1n ` 1r-_;L--_-.,,, L mKu:""4 1.-'V-}'iu}.ngland V declares war on `Germany. , , A... L`: t`..;....'I_9.. _m___ -- tcepted. . VI INA. \lJ~L \.A \/L ILLIHLLJ Aug. 6.-Cai1a L? A ..... Recruiting throughout the `Domini A __ ._1.;-: - da s offer-I tic- > begun on. ` .1, ,1_,,-fI .\Jl-IAIl.\J\A. vvuu. Uu. .L1uou.1a.. Aug. 9.-Austria declard War `on Montenegro; ' Aaanv '7 `H-IKCIIJ-l\`r\ .'u-...... 3. vv um. ' _ U11. AVJ.ULLI1Cl1U_6LUo Aug, 7. Montenegro de'- clared war on Austria. A,,:,- H Ji0[--Montenegro de- clared` war .on Germany. Ann. 10 D.....I.....:| .1._._I..'_...,J vnuUA\/\A. n uu. 'vu. \AI.4L LLLQILIJ 5 Aug. 12.--England declared war on Austria. ' Aug. "1.-Premier Borden sent secret cable to British Govt. offering to send a Can- adian Expeditionary Force, if war broke out. D A`I1(T Jl\A1|1IAPI __j_f E, `rm: oouorr-v osmm: mo TI-IE boumlayuor cuuaop ounr caL'nInou. OI` `-3.30 :1..m.--IIol_\` Communion. 11. u.m.--.\IatinS and Sermon. -3.0 1>.m.--S11nday School. ` _." _ 7.00 p.m.--Evensong and Sel'm0I1- REV. 12. R. J._ BIGGS, B.D-, Vicar