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Could all your salesmen see as many prospects as can be reached in one day by Long Distance? Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station Pern, At Charlottetown, P.B.I., Rav. Dr. Heartz, of Amherst, NS, in the ac tive service of the Methodist churc) for sixty years, tendered a compli- mentary banquet Monday night when he celebrated his dismond jubilee, . Pope Pius nas appointed Right. Rev, J. M. Emard, Bishop of Valley to the archbishopric of Ottawa. ». Mr -------------- Fire losses in Canada during the week ended May 31st are 'estimated by the Monetary Times at $639,600, compared with $597,000 the previous week, The Duke of York, Premier Lloyd George and Rt. Hon. Winston Chu. chill, Colonial secretary, will attend the Dominion Day dinner in London, was Charlie Stewart, Colonel of the JP. P.C.1L.1. I had taught him as a | boy at school when I was curate of St. John's Montreal, We talked over {old times and the great changes that | had taken place in Canada and the | world since we were young. He was [ killed not long afterwards before | Cambrai. I went on through' Dainvil- | le, where I met tire 42nd Battylion, | and reached Achicourt in the even- ing. My billet was in a 'very dirty room over a little shop. One corner | of the house had been hit by a shell, and a great store of possessions be- longing to. the people waS-pited up on one side.of my room. We knew We were not going to be thera long, 80 we did not worry about making ourselves comfortable, I had a view out of my window of green fields and a peaceful country, but the town N- self had been badly knocked aboat. On Sunday morning, I got the use of a emall Protestant Church which stood by a stream in the middle of the town. It was a quaint place, and Instead of an altar against the East wall, there was a high pulpit entered by steps on both sides. When I stood up in it I felt like a jack-in-the-box. I had a queer feeling that I was gett- ing to the end ot things, and a note in my prayer-book, with the place and date, gives evidence of this. We had not many that was the last celebration of Holy Communion that I held in Fr the following Sunday I was to leave the war for good. I remember walk- ing away from the church that day with my sergeant and talking over the different places where we had held services. Now we were on the eve of great events, and the old war days had gone forever. After the ger- vice I started off in my side-car on a missionary journey to the battalions that had now gone forward, off up the road to the ruined town of Beaurains. Here I found the head- quarters of the 16th Battalion in the cellar of a broken house. The offi- cers' mess was a little shack by the roadside, and among those present was the second-in-command, Major Bell-Irving, who had crossed with me on the "Andania." Alas, this was the last time I was to see him, He was killed in the battle of Cambrai, The Bitter Cup, After lunch I continued up the long pave road/which leads to Croisilles. On Sa I saw the 8th Battalion In an open field, Moar them were a number of Imperial officers and men of the British Division which was on our right. We made our way through Bullecourt to Hendecourt, near which in trenches were the battal- fons of the 1st Brigade, and there too Colonel MacIhail had his head- quarters. There was a great concen- tration of men in this area, and the roads were crowded with lorries and limbers as well as troops. I stayed that night with the engineers, as the weather looked threatening. The sky grew black and rain began to fall. When one stood in the open and look ed all round at the inky darkness everywhere, with the rain pelting down, and knew that our men had to carry on as usual, one realized the bitterness of the cup which they had to drink to the very dregs. Rain | and darkness all round them, hardly [2 moment's respite from some {irk- some task, the ache in the heart for home and the loved ones there, the iron discipline of the war-machine of which they formed a part, the chance of wounds and that mysterious crisis called death---these were the ele- ments which made up the blurred vis fon in their souls. The next morning the weather had cleared, and I went on towards Cagni court. On the Journey I wags delayed by a lorry which had gone into the ditch and completely blocked the road. Here in a field the 1st Field Ambulance had established themsel- ves. Later on I managed to get to Cagnicourt, and found my son's bat- tery in the cellars of the Chateau. They were getting their guns forward by night in preparation for the at- tack, They gave me a Very pressing invitation to sleep there and I ac- :| tented it. We had a pleasant. evening, listening to some remarkably good violin records on the gramophone. Good music at such times had a spe- cial charm about ft. It reminded one of the old days of a dream, one seemed to hear beneath the melo- dies the tramp of mighty battalions marching forward® tnto battle, and the struggles of strong men in the fierce contests of war, Good-Bye To Dandy. On the following day I went on to the quarry which was to be our Battle Headquarters near Inchy Sta- tion, from which the 2nd Division were moving. 1 had a view of the smiling country over which we were to charge. Between us and that pro- mised land lay the canal, the cross- ing of which was necessarily a mat- ter of great anxiety, It was late at night before I got back to my home at "Archicourt, where I had my last war dinner with my friend General Thacker, who, with his staff, was up to his eyes in work. The next day was taken up with arranging for the disposition of our chaplains during the engagement and about six o'- clock I told Ross to saddle Dandy, and on the dear old horse, who was communicants, but | I went | | knew a gond horse when they saw him. When 1 returned in the twilight, land gave him back to Ross, I saiu. "You know, Ross, I am going into fs Vit, [ride on dary old Dandy." It was my 'ust ride 0a him and he was never idden .by anyone again, After I way vounded, he was kept at headquar- | ters until, in order to avoid his be- | ing sold wtih other horses to the Bel- | glans, our kind A. D. V. S. ordered 'him to be shot. He was one of the [best friends I had in the war, and I lam glad he entered the horses' h.a- | ven as a soldier, without the humill- lation of a burgatory in some civi- | lian drudgery, | That night some bombs were drop- | ped near the station at Arras on units of the 3rd Division, which pas- {sed through Achicourt in the after- {noon, causing many casualties, and | we felt that the Germans knew an- |other attack was at hand. It was the |last night I had a billet in France. |On the next morning we moved for- {ward to some trenches on the way |to Inchy, and I parted from Head- {Quarters there. This was really the {most primitive home that Division {had ever had, We had in fact no [home at all, We found 'our stuff [dumpea out in a field, and had to hunt for our possessions in the gen- | [1 i, rks got to work. In a wide [trench little shacks were being run | up, and I was to be quartered in the | same hut as the field cassier, which | was thus to be a kind of union-tem- | Ble for the service of and service 11 looked do but I knew that I should probably 1 determined to go forward to our Battle Headquarters, prepared for a missionary journey, {and find out when the attack was | going to be made. 1 put into my pack {some bully-beef, hard-tack, tinned milk and other forms of nourish- ment, as well as a razor, a towel and various toilet necessaries, On the ot- her side of the road, the signalilrs had their horse-lines, and our trans- ports were nearby. I got my sidé-car and, bidding good-bye to my friends, left for Inchy, We passed down the road to. Queant, where we saw the wounded in the field ambulance, and from there started off through Pron- ville to Inchy Station. The roads as usual were crowded, and the dust from passing dorries was very unplea- sant. We were going through the val- ley by Inchy Copse when we sudden- ly heard a loud crash behind us which made my driver stop. I asked him what he was about, and said, "That was one of our guns, there is nothing to be alarfaed at." "Guns!" he said, "I know the sound of a shell when I hear it, You may like shells but I don't. I'm going back." I sald, "You go ahead: if I had a revolver 'with me, I would shoot you for deser- tion from the front line. That was only one of our guns." He looked round and said, "You call that a gun? Look there." I turned and sure enough, about a hundred feet away in the middle of the road was the smoke of an exploded shell. "Well," I sald, "you had better g0 on or there will be another one pretty soon and it may get us." With extraordin- ary speed we hurried to our destina- tion, where I left the car, taking my pack with me. I told the driver, much to his relief, that he could go home, and that when I wanted the car again I would send for it, ---- {not occupy it. Lost Again. The quarry was, as I have said, our - Battle Headquarters, and here In the deep-dug-outs which I had vi- sited previously I found our staff hard at work, They told me that this was "Y" day, and that zero hour when the barrage would start was at 5.20 the next morning. At that hour We were to cross the Canal and then Press on into the country beyond. We had a two battalion front. The 4th and 14th Battalions were to make the attack, and be followed up by the other battalions in the let and 3rd Brigades, When these had reach- ed their objective the 2nd Brigade was to "leap frog" them and push on to Haynecourt and beyond. I was glad that I hag come providad for the expedition, and bidding good-bye to General Thacker, whose parting injunction Was--not to do anything foolish, I got out of the q and made my way down the hill towards Inchy. A railway bridge which €ross- ed the road near me was a constant mark for German shells, and it was well to avoid it. An officer met me and asked where I was going. I sald, "I don't know, but I think the Spirit is leading me to the old 14th Battal- fon in Buissy Switch Trench." He told me the direction to take, which was to the road and follow the line of the railway. The tins of milk and bullysbeet cut into my back sol stopped by a culvert and taking off my pack and tunic, sat on the ground and cooled off. There was no sign of {He had always been full of life and | {very willing, the envy of those who | | | | {this battle ang may lose my leg in | and so { wanted to have my last | CCORMICKSS JERSEY BISCUITS SODA i | nn. | | | tt at mid-| the ) : . le move off 3 | the valley of the shadow of death in} To Stop Falling Hair | getting ready oe |nfght and wait in the wood by the order that Canada might live. 5 {edge of the Canal until the barrage | (To be Continued.) | 3 Tage lostug Your han ou opened. It made one proud to be with -- aS y 7 af --- an | Parisian Sage daily for-a week ang |those young men that evening an LATE MRS. Jaugs GALLIVAN. [you will surely be surprised to see |think what they were called upon to | | how quickly it stops falling hair and {@o. What difficulties they would en- | Deceased itching scalp and removes every sign counter in the Canal they did not | of dandruff--the hair destroyer. | know. They sald they might have to| The Peterboro Examiner has the "A New York woman says: *"} swim. We hoped, however, that there (following: Ap announcement that | have used Parisian Sage only twd | was not much water as the canal was (Proved a shock to the entire commun- | ¥°€k8, but my hair has wonderfully lite w ;- | Increased in beauty, seems much still unfinished. |1ty was that of the death on Thurs- | day evening, in St. Michael's Hospi. | 1°AYier, and is entirely free of dan- I sald good-bye to them and wish- |, ~~ © : . 0 e SPL- | dru, | ital, Toronto, of Annabelle Regina ¥ you want to save your hair and {ed them all good-luck. Crossing the | ire beloved wi r Vv. G | ? : { d I entered another trench, where "arp ved wife of James V. Gal- { make it grow, don't delay--begin us | roa entere ' |livan, M.D., of this city. The de- | ing Parisian Sage to-night. It's not Brooklyn, | expensive; and sold by McLeod's Active in Christian Work in Peterboro. |I found the 13th Battalion and be- | aaged. Was a native of | Yond them, came to the 1st Battal. | ney York, and was married to Dr. | Drug Store and all drug and toilet {lon. By this time, it was dark and [Gallivan in January, 1911, was well | counters with money back guarantee, | rainy, and the ground was very sHP- | known and had made a host of {pery. I had to feel my way along the | rriends during her residence here, jtrench. A company of the 4th Bat- | by her outstanding qualities of cheer- |tallon who were to be in the first [o1, generous-hearted kindliness. Es. | wave of the attack, passed going for- |sentially charitable and broad-mind- ward to take up their position for led, Mrs. Gallivan was an exponent of |the following morning. Probably ne- Christian womanliness. Her charit- |able activities were unending, and | ver in the war had we experienced a {he will long be remembered by many | Mys, Gallivan is survived by her (to whom she extended the secret | sorrowing husband, her infant son, |of the canal, rush across it, and climb | qnt1a of charity, both material and niother, five gisters and one brother. up the other. It seemed inevitable | penta) ip their time of need. Al | ---- ghter would be fright- | yay energetic, she was constantly - At home in the cities of Canada {active in al] good works, both in her things were going on as usual, Proff- | immediate neighborhood, abroad teers were heaping up their pies of {amongst the needy, and in the socie- | Pass out of existence in the removal gold. Politicians were carrying on the tjeg of her church, She was presi- | of the steeple of the former Georgd [Government, or working in Opposi- [Gent of the Catholic Women's League | Street Methodist church building. { tion, in the interests of their parties, {during the first year of jts inaugura- | H. B. Hungerford has donated td [while here, in mud and rain, weary | tion here, and piloted it Successfully | the Bay of Quinte Yacht Club a cup [through the most trying period in |to be known as the Hungertord Cup, |and drenched to the skin, young Ca- |nadians were waiting to go through any soclety, A Joyous-hearted, kind- | exclusively for punts. | 1y, broad-minded Womaa, with never- | ceasing spri of generous impulse | ready for e 'ery call, from strangen land family alike, "the little lady," | a8 she was affectiopately termed, will |not soon be forgotten by those whol | knew and loved her. {would have to climb down one side | A familiar land mark along the | skyline of Brockville will shortly Here's where that dish of delight came from A BOWL of those wonderful flakes of golden -brown crispness, Post Toasties, sets appetite hunting for a regular supply. 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