Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Jun 1915, p. 3

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. - ANS THE GATES Corners | SOLDIERS IN THE WAR PAGE THREE -- | WAR BULLETINS, Probs: Saturday mostly fair and a little warmer, é & duel Sérbian despatches say that Austrian aviators bombarded Kcaguvevats arsenal Thursday morning killing some civilians bat no material' damage was done, ' heed | | Geneva advices say the Rus- sians ave apparently succeeding in cutting off a large part of the Bavarian Army advancing on Lemberg. PEEP P REPRE RRP * -- : 1 fon with a ten-mile radius. The Spring Lamb | fratemal Relations Between ("2 come sai | moe | " d M ness, together with a spirit of initia- Cut to order fi Officers an en. A thar element militating in fa hi vor of King Victor's Army is the em- ulation existing among different IVA lb: LY J A corps. Thus the Alpine troops, which undoubtedly are the finest mountaineers in Europe, have a Corned Beef | RXITS AMONG THE VARIOUS friendly rivalry with the Bersag- ARMY CORPS. lieri---short, round-chested, steel-sin- French troops Thursday af- ternoon stormed and captured three more lmnes of trenches near St. Mihiel. The Germans are counter-attacking fiercely. ewed men, who since the organiza- ; (Useful Cuts) Many Aristocrats Are Dashing Cav. tion for the Crimean War, have prid- ry bend The Habis: Gunners ed themselves on their smartness, alry Leader ! t The Rome War Department reports that the Malian Army in Austria is still driving the Aus. triszms back. gallantry and marksmanship. The 1 1 HI Show Coolness and Initiative, infantry or fusiliers, as they are now C Lb H Phi yw, | called, over a hundred regiments of hiase tie 10 his despateh ' ' | Chistey, Yin CESPALC | whom form the bulk of the Army, | telegraphed from the frontier comes i 3 ar the front ds complete with the last remnant of ew in reality from as near the front asl..." "pepadiors the tallest mien the military, authorities will permit || corr 1 3 10 BC 1 am not al-| In Service. The Wm | correspondents 10 go. ¢ whence I... Those who scorned the feats of . lowed to mention the spot, whence 11, po) n cavalry officers at- the frwrote, but they s&y that a fortnight London military tournament, consid- ago it was Austrian territory, . ' { | ing them acrobatic, ghould be here avies 0. | It is now resounding with wari, ot, cee what whole cavalry regi- {| songs of the gayest soldiers fighting | ones can do led by such men. {in the European conflagration, The Among these officers are many bear a, Limited. ' | songs echo from mount to mount, | ing the most distinguished names of and 'fithgle with the vivas-of the In| 34 'Jaljan aristocracy, men who in| Phone 597. habitants, transformed into the most sur soeial columns, appeared only in- | precious scouts any army can desire. terested in frivolity and fox hunting. | In fact under their guidance these Several members of the Colonna soldiers with their vigor and ardor] family; which is nobler and older / r v would seem superhuman are {rans- than most of the reigning houses 5 : rr aT | forming the mountains under my andsis attached to both the Quirinal | . R rk bi R It very eyes. Yrhat this Morivs fas and Vatican courts, are sharing the | a narrow contorted mulepath has! greatest dangers and roughest hard- ema d e est S been changed, as by enchantment in-' ships with their soldiers. They sét PEFEPPPLEPIIRE IIPS PILES i SILK SUITS Are obtainable from the use of to a wide road for guncarriages. them thie example in jumping preei-| . = === " i : "EMPRESS INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Regimanta of ehpnegss are Jak: Blees 584 jording Jiyere the bridges VAUDEVMLE AT THE GRAND. || 15 smart New York Suits--all new summer models--ecolors: French ing the whole mountain resound as of which have been blown up, and to | .. ' ! r ; hi ry r 9 ny COLOR RESTORER Wong they were an Joes Jactoty, see to it that not a single horseman | New wa ®h) po Audience 1 Blue, Jo, Pay eninge and Black--heretofore They "have mined rock, cut stodie, remains behind. ave seen them | " ' . IOC 0) FAROE BIRLA Bee anes en wi Shiures Sia ay faded Lutein. erected trenches, made platforms | climb rocks and deseend perpendicu- | A very large audience was pres. | Price on $2 y ' No after washing. 10 shades. for guns, destroyed forests which ob- | far flanks of the mountains like cats | ent at the vaudeville entertainment | One Dollar a Hox, . structed the range for the guns, 50 or squifrels, | at the Grand last evening. 'The new | WAISTS HATH EAOVER eA NTANEOUS Jl | that to-night heaps neglected by the, The fraternal relations between | programme introduced was thor- | 8 IR, % super- { 4 : ¥ - ' . . Ruows hate instantly, WITHOUT enemy as inexcessive have been re-| the officers and men are cemented by | oughly appreciated. i 15 doz. beautiful New York Lingerie y HARMING YOUR SKIN, SW turned into redoubtable fortifica-| their mutual risks and mutual galety. | Dooley Donevam, who hag a fine | a . scientific preparation; SWE | | tions, where the (75 calibre guns, | This fraternity and galety is one of | baritone voice, opened with an Irish | and $2 values, Saturday eee sane, . bigot Mg Fogel ork Sortie, { | which have proved already more and | the chief factors, an irresistible force, | song, 'A Little Bit of Heaven," "0, | ment for (rial bottle, to EMP- || more than the inventors hoped, are | of this army, which possesses so far! sy Love," "You Wore a Tulip," and | ' lg Meu. 0., 36 Went 20th St., || | a1] ready to shell the enemy's posi- all the elements conducive to victory. | concluded with an English war song, | MISSES HOUSE-DRESSES. . . { | "Daddy, Please Don't Let Them SOLD BY Geo. Mahood, D ray ' ' | 4 3 " k A Store, Princess and Bago: soe® | {Shoot You," and won vigorous ap- | ; 20 doz., sized from 13 to 18, and priced up to $1.75 I5¢ French losses dince the hes ginning of the war total 1,.- 300,000. Four million five thousand men 'have already been called to the colors, The Germans ave now using flaming bullets against the British. These are filled with sulphur and ignite on the dis- charge of the rifle, Six thousand wotnded Cana- dians are under treatment in Britain at present. CPEREFPIRP FLIP PIL POPP RIB ID SDP Dd Pod Premier Asquith will ask for # néw war credit of one bil- lion five hundred million dol- ars. Opportunities 2% eit hb hha ad tL EE EEE ERE PPL bP ebb ebb be bPbd - | plause. TTIILEn | | "Lawrence and Pdwredes, sihghig | a RR = i : assis | and dancing comedians, sang as a | vevevevveewwewe | { duet "When the Clock Strikes Ten," | BED-SPREADS 3 "Don't He Look Like Father," and | » B | est | i | | [ a | "Away Back Home, They gave . " y TQ sida ; 3 v alitios: re { some eccentric dances, playing on the | 5 doz. ( olored Be d-Spreads--good imported qualities; reg. | piano and singing at the same time. | $1.25, $1.35 and §1.50. Saturday ................... |! They were repeatedly recalled. | The two-real Mutual photo play | ther reduced the opportunity for da. Was "The Aitist's Model," and the | SERGE SKIRTS . | t fl ills {in 8: oppo [comedy seel "Ambrose's Fury." The | 5 I HV : English Glycerine 4 A Billion Bushls Of Wheat izes, hues pst" *" °* comedy see Ambrone's Fury The ; RL iret Whale sy §2.95 to $6.50 & | southern limits of the belt and the | lent war scenes, especially showing | - i Alone Expected # {erop is heading satisfactorily furth- | the R3ad Cross ambulance in Russian nA RIC r { J ro Poland, King Victor inspecting his er North and in the Far West, where | ! HILD EN' TRANSPARENT SOAP 4 it is reported as being in splendid | 8TMY, and also the Cardinal Arch- C R. S DRESSES d | condition. bishop of Venice's'funeral. { . ; i a Y { "Cool weather prevailed in the! The principal picture was the | *tiiiw In Gingham and Print. 3 Col oa P e : Paramount Fin Company's reed | ors, [5th 2" a " Saturday . Vy 8 , | the crop made satisfactory progress, | Janis in "The €aprices of Kitty," a h principal spring wheat states, but She! cation of the celebrated actrese Risie | : faa aa amine ne enn ame theese FARMERS INDEED IN A HAP. | | ehrarming romantic love story, pic- 3 Pe \ 3 for 25¢ | THE FAR} | @lthough warmer weather would hej turing the vivaelty and haractons | STEACY S SUMMER CORSETS soil moisture continues sufficient and, PY MOOD, | beneficial." | % : | ties of the dainty little acrtess. | The composite condition of all] i s y crops Jume 1st was about 1.6 per] The same bill will be given for the | - Regular $1.50 value. 95¢ | Wet and Cold Weather Saves Plants| .., " ipove their ten-year average| FO8t Of 1he Week. Saturday ................. { From Insect Blight--Spring Unus- | condition on that date, conrpared | . { NIGHT-GOWNS | ually Favorable for Soil Tiling. | with 2.2 per cent. last year. Fewer | B t f 3 ih y | extremes than usual prevailed in the! 19 { A Washington, June 11.--Prospect8| growing conditions generally. Only! q : : . t ests oh balion-bushel Wheat crop were | one, sugar cane, of twenty-two crops anoque | 25 doz. Fine Crepe and Nainsook Gowns; good full size-- brightened during the last wee Y | reported upon, was below its average | " i pros ta 1 OR é : ) The. Satisfactory Deg Store. favorable weather for both winter condition. The peach crop ranked | | priced from $1.25 to $2. Saturday ................ Open Sundays. and spring wheat, according to the highest, with 28.4 per cent. better, June 11.--The greater part of the | national weather and crop bulletin. | than average condition, | merchants of the town, together with | CURTAIN.NE TEE W Since the government's June 1st can| California, with 12.8 per cent, | the printers, bankers, dentists and | - T En ee - : n which the Crop Reporting | above aver condition, «f | lawyers, have again agreed on taking | £ < 1 y ati y . Juss; pon whic a P00 Nop ents | above average condition, was Byst} the Heian aio on takin | . « 300, yards White, Ivory and Ecru--heavy La Tosca net; reg || el wheat croy, which with good 'grow- | crop conditions on June ist. Loujs-| 94Y from Juno 16th to Aug. 26th, in. | Toe, 90c and $1.25. Saturday. Err eh sa he CE a ae a |ing weather might reach a billion |iana stood lowest, with 8.9 per cent. | Clusive, J { bushels, winter wheat is said to have below average condition, followed b The steamer Missisquol took up | | generally improved, while spring| Vermont, with 6.4 per cent. an quite a fair-sized crowd to Kingston | TABLE-CLOTHS ' ; ie § 8 & | wheat made satisfactory progress. | About half the states were within 3|O0 her trip yesterday morning, and | 90 only Pure Irish Linen--size 2x2 yards; reg. $3.00 each. by | a4 - . "Despite further rains in some of | per.cent, of their general average. also handled quite a large amount of | Sat {the important winter wheat states," This spring was unusually favor: [reight. { ' |says the crop bulletin, "the wheat | able for farm work, enabling farmers| Pubilé Scheel Inspector William | | crop appears not to have suffered to to put in large acreages of field crops. | Johnston, Athens, is in town con- | BATH TOWELS v any extent, save from flooding and| The acreage in wheat, oats barley ducting the examination 'for first h : j| too rank growth in limited areas. . |combinéd is estimated at 107,003,400 | class certificatos. There 'are three : 10 doz. Colored Towels, size 21x46; reg. 35¢. | "Over the remaining . disiricts| or 7.5 per cent. above last year, The | candidates writing, the Misses Ber- | A Sat { wheat generally improved during the| area of clover intended for hay is| tha Cummings, and Florence Abbott | urday | week, and the continued wet and cold | said to be 4.7 per cent. larger than 8nd Kenneth Johnston. | to have still fur-| last year" L The examinations for McGill will | MILLINER id ic. To Straw Hats | Teter appears vi | last year's area start on Monde o\orning next before 50 iy I d Satin HH I ~ hii imimennnn, | W, B. Carroll, K.C. { agle and Satin Hats--assorted ¢olors--priced from » | a y Messra. C. A, Lewis, George Toner, i ~ » . WR 8--p . $i 19 LOOKED UPON AS SPY IN MARINE CIRCLES, George Funnel, BE. P. Wright, Rob- $2.50 to $4.50. Saturday .............. Ee pie in oa 6 4 Movements Jessels ert Tulloch, A. W. Taylor and F. A. | : on thie Pachor! 1 Willis are in Ottawa attending the 1 * | A SOLDIER BEING HELD IN BAR. minion of Canada Trap Shooting v EN A yg The government steamer Lambton, yi ' am: =z 3 Eve ry boy and a | RIEFIELD CAMP, | will clear for Picton. ~ tociation lo iE H. Baker, Lind- | 4 y ( - 1 will be, look and. feel ¢ hat | oo The steamer Jox cleared Friday for | say, are visiting relatives in: tow. > ; more comfortable be- ¢|| When Intoxicated He Told What Oswego: Mrs. Salichs, New Yor¥ city, has ar. : | Germany Would Do to the Alliese The tug Gladys H. is loading a rived in town to nd the summer -w h ! 4 Wot g : a LE ia be RRR ERE im oe . nm A ---- MS -------- y dbl hte. i 5 fs AE RE SF RE ERI TIT RR NEE vip Al uh Badd hare ctl 20 moi shims HARE NEE EE Ed Pre | cause he wears a Straw. ¢ His Case Being Enqutired nto. cargo of bagged oats at Richardson's | with her parents Mr, and Mrs, R. G. ne : elevator for Montreal. Graham, Princess street. Dr. and " ------ 3 boxes of new di, om is pmente oo ot he vei Ford Riv ners, alia B. Merell and | srs. Lorne W. Vile, spésding a ; Straws for Saturday. | of being a German spy, amd his down. phish hn Theol a itby, from | short holiday season in this gection : | fall came through imbibing too free. * with relatives, have left for Logans- Men of all ages will ly. . Some time ago this man.cross- M. T. Co.'s Bulletin:--Tug Hall port, Indiana. T. i cleared light for Prescott, to take A : Rs 3 i | ed from the United States to Brock- : ho find just 'what is suit- | ville, Bat was: Immediately deported oil Targa No. ahs Montront; ug At rockvifle County Court Nor- able to them in our col- €las an_andesirable: 3 Jaw euks Wo Erin barge, or ackvil taken | Man Darling, charged with theft and ze lat 'was su @ . rr lection. mation "aflcrs" and" Ne 8, MoTSN, BY (he MoE Bons: | found mo gai, © Charley Hogan 25¢, 50c ¢| Promptiy enlisted for ove Ser" | barge' Hamilton for Port Colborne: 'sentenced mon Cen Boys Straws, ' vice with the infantry. steamer India cleared from Port Col. | | 5. hed to six ths 1a,.Con- I and $1 tral Prison, 5 % ou . No suspicion was aitached to thie borne Thursday afternoon with grain 3 ie for Montre&l; steamer Advaace pass. An Men's Straws, soft De rims, 26¢ to $1.50, Men's Sailors and Jf|to do, and that ene noon froin Montreal, "Br < 5 Pencil Rims, $210 $3. {I "Wdsioa im? woth t] oclock Thamar mgt | A yon $0 ner did ake 1 'Steamer Fair ': PARANAS | we ate offering some exceptionally. good values in ine] -- We never saw such ving oxpressed pro.Ger. | (rom Moitreal . Vou pt bat aw sn Our $780 § 0 ST IEE Ra | ro, sem sven cof MRS Volowe Betton .................... sao] Men's Fine TO oo iiiiinniiiionn inns bith ge "

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