Ede 50 onte 811K ,derson Nugent 'J lMlss h::thloen “G BELLS J, McDonald. unaided at the ins m to 5613 to people who would “5:5! ï¬fth? priccS were not extremely Come in and have a 100k. MR .wgowzmmm ; mom in the house-.. '43} ’14. 10c 15c 10c WEAT 1‘ ONSâ€" with all sorts of ll ceremony by J McDonald. Miss Alice McEnanes creamed at the organ. ‘vIr. and Mrs. mckey 19ft later tt mend, their h‘dï¬Ã©yimon in Muskeka The meI‘Chant looked I dojsir,†iaéwtï¬Ã©li'eédy reply.†Huxnph 8 Do you ever go ï¬sh HOUSE DRESSESâ€"Sizes and surveyed the applicant cri NEW BEADSâ€" 25 cents; 50 cents, 75 centsâ€"all colors. WORKING SHIRTS in dark (Ulnrs and good Wm 75% .......... HOUSE FURNISHINGS Jap. Matting. :36 inches wide, 1253c, 15c. and 25¢ yard. (‘urtain Scrim Cream with fancy colored border 15 cents Jute. Stair Carpets. 18 inches wide per yard 10 cents. MEN'S WEAR FINE SHIRTS in good patterns .. .,. l n Mon (19. Special Price Ii W89K thir if? want ike th YOUR! f you keep on Miss Lyda Middleton, McCarron, and Mr. Miss Alice McEnaney engaged a position here, do think it was d( REX bruptly ï¬shing last Suits, U Up from his you'll mythi 49c I promise ommcnce a weekly 1 telling 4O on 1‘ ' ANTWERP, Sept. 1.-â€"-The allies. Iit is reported here {aï¬mï¬fï¬â€™ht- tack the Germans in! bi: rear through 1 Belgium. It is said troops in large 1 numbers most probibly British were 'landcd at Ostend throughout thq‘u *gjgbt. 0n forming - regiments they f marched through5 Ostend in a south- : erly direction. MMMMMM MMMM M MMMMMM MMMMME MM IWENIY MMMMMM MM â€W“ 1‘1 BRITISH TROOPS LAND AT OSTEND The last of the troops, it is added. were ashore at four o'clock yesterday morning. A number of British trans- ports were reported off Ostend yes- terday and this may mean that more troops came ashore last night. The landing places and vicinity are close- ly guarded. oThe enemy has abandoned the re- gion of Merchmontem and Vilvour- den. also the Huydenburg, Tremelon and Haecht provinces. At Aerschot the Germans are con- structing entrenéhments, which ap- pear to represent a. position for fall:- ing back upon. It is reported here that Gen. Pau has won a brilliant victory over 50.- 000 Germans near Peronnes, in the department of Somme. Yesterdfv. atmrnqon vplem CUE minading ‘95.: Heafldz ninemilesssou‘t of Antwerp. Aerschot is twenty- four miles to the northeast. of Brussels. LMerch-' montem Vilvourden and Haocht lie between Antwerp and Brussels. “Demi‘.r Bomb Dmï¬ped ag’Pargs PARIS. Sept. 1. â€"â€"~ A Cei‘man ‘bi- plane passed over Paris at 4 30 p.111. yesterday,» and We: growth. which, however, did not éxplodé‘: + town fever. mobiiizad for the annual w Chief'Short has received a. com- ,nnication from Onll‘ia asking- him a keep on the look out for sneak nieves who entered a house in that mm and canlcd oï¬ valuables. ‘indsay police also have th(0.r troubâ€" es \Vi’th light. ï¬ngered gentry“ and ave very little time rillias troubles. OOH SNEAK THUEVES BUSY the forces will have to be devatc 5 .t9. ,. . “1 Iï¬ï¬alicia our army: continues “‘le victo†ls,_ant. the Austrians who he managed to invade Russian Poiaud y in at; ’bttempted flanking- operation. 55; ;; have gixéen repulsed, with; enormous ï¬ï¬y-’ losses; grind, have, falleu back, '(l‘he p.m. Russian cavalry is covering" itself _‘ wit}; " Yory'. ‘In the Austrian retreat mfge‘titï¬li unded 'an entire “Austrian regiment and forced its surrender. “As a result of the general en- gagemonts which laSLed from Aug. 26 to Aug. 30 we took 17,000 prison- ers and captured 120 Austrian and German guns." româ€" hi m l to 'LONDON, Sept. 2. -â€"- The Central News has a. despatch from Rome say- ing teiegrams received there from Bucharest, Roumania, deflate that the Austrian defeat in Gahcm. was co- lossal. , Th the A. nflicted a loss of 20,000 on rians, who sought to cross the Vi ' la. . Tra ‘ are 'transportmg tens ‘of thous as of wounded. Numerous Austrian regiments have been troyed. ‘ A ‘spatch’ frompncharest. which A7 4L v __r‘__ . A ‘spatch’ from Bucharest, which reached "the;Centra1 News at London by way of Rome, says the Rouman- ian General Staff considers that the battle on the Austro-RUSSian frontier will be decisive. They believe that the defeat of the Austrians would be followed by a general insurrection, and that, therefore, whatever may be the sacriï¬ce, the Austrians Will not fall back. They are now making a strong effort, and are recalling even the troops engaged against France and Servla. Cldsing In on Lemuel-g. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2. â€"- The ofï¬cial account of the situation at the front, as made public by the War Of- ï¬ce, says:â€" “The German defence has stiffen- ed, and we are sustaining severe losses; but ‘the Germans are losing far mqge than; are we. and, despite the afï¬yal of fresh tro‘ops. who have strengthened the German lines, the enemygwill 'be Unable to Withstand our aflE’IPr . 44â€";â€" nos-\“III‘QAEI Greatest Battle In History. VIENNA Sept. 2.â€"â€"(Via Rome ') â€"In an oflicial statement issued by the Austrian War (mice yesterday the be tile now in pro ress along the Austrian-Prussian-Russian frontier is refeIrnd to as the “greatest in the history of the world. It is stated that already there are three million men engag 1‘ d in the (101.110 11ghting. Every hr..n e1: 01‘ the service is represented 11111 11n ï¬ghting tide e1bbs' and flows 111:9 t- :at of the seas. 11 1, on Lomberg. T HE LINDSAY POS‘ continues LONDON, prt. 2.â€"â€"-¢'A despatch to the Renter Telegram Co. from An:- werp gives the latest ofï¬cial com- munication iss‘med them. If. gays;:___ “The situatibn throughout the c9untry is stationary. The Germans have evacuated Aerschot, and rail- way communication has been restored over the greaterapart ot‘the Campine country. {- *1 f .- “Malmes wene bombarded for an Hour, aï¬hough the town was not 064 cupied by Belgian. troopa.. . 131413.133 fresh crime aggins§9.$h‘e civil populaâ€" tion." ' ‘ ' ‘ " 'A ‘desï¬astci! «to ThefPlost‘ from. An;- werp says ‘that ï¬le, Germans ,have evacuated 't’he Provifnce of" Ant'We‘rp‘,‘ presumava;as' part ‘of theirjcheme for the withdrawal‘of unnecessary troops, who will be used to replace those taken for service against Rus- sia. Part of the forces in the Pro- vince of Limburg have also been withdrawn. é BY THE FIRBESIDE ’g I MORE FORD CARS M. Williams Son sold twelve more Fords to the Militia Depart- ment on Saturday. They are to be used, 'like‘ the others already bought, in Valcartier. This brlngs the .total of cars bought by the government from this ï¬rm m two years to about “Thor Anglo-French army corps have had to give ground,,but nowhere have they been broken through,†is the statement given out at the French embassy in London yesterday. After all home is the great factor in war. How we should guard our homes with all that they mean,â€" idea’lï¬â€˜,’ religion, safety of life and property and a happy and peaceful life “with our fellowâ€"man. We must nofl'fdrget that this is not a war for the picture-ï¬lm many but a war that is world-Wide, and it beehoves us to carefully consider what we can do at thé‘,"’ ’prepent and what we could do when the: time may come to protect our homes. Hurrah! for our Citizen (‘ompany.E It will be composed of the best of! our business men and Citizens. Theyi are not going to leave for, the ï¬ght,‘ but they will learn better how ï¬gbt- E ing is done, when neceSSaryâ€"that tl may mean a lot to us all when the eE time comes. Breathes there the. man, with soul so There will now be a chance for us all to Show the boys who have mar- ching orders for the front and those who are likely to be called soon for active service, that‘Canad'a’s sol- diers ' ' are appreciated by those at home, for whom they are risking their all. The news will be meagre from thei front, the boys may often have a! heartache for news from home.% Some will never Come back, but to! the last the memory of ï¬ghting furl principle and for a patriotic and apâ€"é preciatisc peq‘ple Qf their own kithl and kin, has itgmj am 531% The ladies here, as in many plaï¬- es, are thinking of those things that make life for the soldier comfortable ï¬nder adverse conditions. He then misses :the darning needle and the setting thread, and the small necessi- ties of living. that he has been used to, but he did not have to look af- ‘ter _ when at home. So, a carefully compiled present of these things will not be forgotten when on the ï¬eld. . . claimâ€" I)espite those titles, pow_er gpd pelf, The wretch, concentred all‘ in selft Living, shall forfeit‘fair_ renown; And, doubly dying, shall go_ dbwn To the 3Vi1‘e dusffrom‘Wh'enCé’ï¬e dead, . ‘ Who, never to himself haï¬h,said, “This is my own~my Native Land!†Whose heart hath ne'er ‘within him From wand'ring on a foreign strand? If such there breathe, geâ€"mark him well: For him no minstrcl ra'ptures sw;e11 High though his titlesh proud his sprung, Unwept unhonored, and unsung! ‘ ‘ ,Sir Walter Scétt. name, Boun'dlws his Wealth as burned ' " "' . As home his footsteps he ,hath turn- LOVE OF - COUNTRY. [[AVINE ANIWEH-P bum): Log: of Home . Glory Ihhcï¬tï¬Ã©ce Bravery mon wish Can $ ism DUBK mmnm; mmun J. M. munsnm mun] IIJESIIAY EZ'HUNIEHS HEPUHI ;-._».-=.~a8lIAHB|IY ur nuuxs Jas. Maurice Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thurston, who Was shot 1n the left arm Tuesday mornâ€" ing at 8 o'clock wléile out duck shooting in Emily Creek, succumbed to his mjtm‘xas last mght at six 0’- 'clock'3' 'The untortunate young man 'Was '20 years' of age, and his un- itunely death: has cast a gloom over ithe whole community. It 5me that in company with some chums he Was shooting on Em- fly Creek in the morning. After the shoot, all Unleaded their guns and paddled home, but when nearing Kennedy's Landing suddenly came upon some ducks and reldaded hurâ€" riedly' to get a shot. Young Thurs- ton did not ï¬re oï¬ his gun, but for- got to take out the shell before putting it. back in canoe, and when he landed at Kennedy's Wharf pulled the gun toward him by the muzzle to take it out of the boat. The trigâ€" ger caught and ï¬red the gun. The charge caulght the deceased on the Mt forearm and also on the same arm near the shoulder. A companion IHHEE GERMAN ARMIES AHE .NflW ADVANBINB 0N PHENBH BAPIIM On the†lower waters Condutions were better, although the ducks are not as plentiful as in other years. The following is a, list of local huntâ€" ers and the number of birds baggal: Morrison 17, Neil Gray 15, Henry Jackson 15, Harry Bryans 15. Duck shooting season opened on Tuesday end reports from the pre- serves are to the cï¬ect that game is scarce. On the Upper Scugog - the feathered game is. conspicuogsr by its absence, having beeh cleaned out before theLseason opened. ' The grand scheme of German strategy, therefore. becomes appar- ent- There are apparently three ar- mies all marching on Paris. The mos westerly is that which is operat- ing in the region of La Fere and en- deavoring to enter the rough circle formed by Noyon. Compiegne, Sois- sons and Laon; the centre is 'that which has been in action at Launey and Slgny L’Abbaye, and which is endeavoring to seize the main road via. Rethel and march on Reims; and the third is the Crown Prince’s army, which is also endeavoring to con- verge on Reims via Montmedy, Ste- nay and Vouziers. Of the disposition of the allies to resist these three attacks we know but little, but with the immense forces which should be at Gen. Jot- tre’s disposal there should be no difï¬- culty in holding them all. r “It is evident that the Germans have been obliged to abandon their attempt to outflank the left wing of the allies owing to large reinforce- ments of French troops. The Ger- mans are making a desperate effort to beat through the centre of the allied line and occupy Noyon, La Fete and Laon, thus gaining the shortest road to Paris. The reason for this manoeu- vre is because at La. Fere they strike the main line by Noyon,'Compeigne and Senlis, and the other by Laon and Soissons. It seems that they are in fact endea-voring to drive a wedge of troops into a rough circle formed by Noyon, Compeigne, Soissons and Laon. LONDON. Sept. 2. â€" The Daily Telegraph in a despatch from Ash- mead Bartlett, its correspondent, says: â€" v69»? (Special to The Post.) standing beside him narrowly escapi ed getting part of the shot. The wounded young man was taken to his uncle's nearby and three doc- tors and a nurse summoned at once, but in spite of everything he suc- cumbed to shock. The discharge. it appeared, tore the pit of the arm badly, severing an artesy and En- flicting other terrible wounds. The tuneral ‘will take place tomor row at Dunsford. The late Jas. Maurice Thurstox The late Jas. Maurice Thurston actgl and was respected by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. who were shocked to hair 0! Ida death. The deceased was a member of the 45th Regiment, and when the call for recruits came Lo the reg-i- ment to enlist for the War, he treely oflered his serxlces. The deceased was also a member of the I-.O.L. and the Royal Black Knights of Ireland. His funeral will be under Orange auspices and a num- ber of the brethren will attend from Ilindsay. E E are: EVEN LJEIEEEEJ Mflfll BUMBS INIfl PARIS {Era-ram a] EEEEEEEEEEEE’EMVEEJEB The First Step é PARIS, Sept. 2.â€"~A German mono- plane dropped two more bombs in the streets of Paris about 6.30 o’clock last evening; The operations of the German aeroplane over Paris have been watched with equanimity by the peo- ple. The ï¬rst day the operations caused some nervousness among the women; the second day it was al- ready an old story, and the third day they provoked for the most part sar- castic remarksfor the inemciency of the German marksmanship. A German monoplane dropped a bomb at the Rue Michodiere and the Rue du Quartre Septembre near the Credit Llonnais ye..terday afternoon. A gun mounted on the bank ï¬red four shells at the aeroplane and two British infantrymen ï¬red their rifles repeatedly. Another bomb was drop- ped near St. Lazare station. Neither bomb did any damage. Often means somuch. It has meant» success to thousands of young peo- ple who wrote for our Cataloge as tin-ï¬rst stag toward a cod salalie position. aka the step tu-day. Address Cent-m Business College. 395 Yongc Street. Toronto. \V. H . SHAW, President. PAGE THREE, LONDON, Sept. 2 â€"-â€" The Central BRITISH TROOPS News has a despatch from Rome say- ing telegrams received there from Bucharest, Roumania, declare that LAND AT OSTEND the Austrian defeat in Galicia was co- lossal. inflicted a loss of 20, 000 out country. .- the hAd rians, who sought to cross “\ITWEI‘VP So t. 1 â€"â€" the V1 st 13.. 1 1 1 II The allies Traqé are transporting tens of III‘IUII (I III 10 “IOU u thousand s of wounded d wait 111111411111. 11 is said troops in large b Nu 111%:qu naustrian regiments have I . ‘ 1111111116 rs most 111111)}:ny British were een roye Iâ€. ".3 WCI‘L‘ “OI-I Extremely IamIWI at Ostend throughout tho. A spatch from Bucharest, which .i‘ h we :1 look I ( I j c Ia'I1 [181 IIIIIIII 11111118111] Inn-1111. On forming 1h reuiments, they marched through Ostend 111 a south- 0‘11} direction. The last of the troops. it is added were ashore at four o'clock yesterday morning. A number of British trans- ports were reported off Ostend YES- terduy and this may mean that more 1 will be (lecisiv.e Tth t G i it is reported here are about to at- 1:1 k 111.1 (uxmans in the rear through and that therefore. 94‘ ,, I W" I I reached the Central News at London by “av of Rome says the Rouman- ian General Staff considers that the battle on the Austro- Russian frontier believe that the defeat of the Austrians would be followed by a general insurrection, whatever may be the sacrifice the \ustrians will roosc; 111‘ . .U, -._ / 'IaUIIIIIn" IIIIIIzIIZCSS'IiIIIifiIV'iz'IiIiingIIziIrte (‘13:: DOt fall back. The) 31“ now making . 5 ‘ . 1calling even 1' "Liar ‘ed 1 a strong effort and are re (I S I: I 3‘ ~ I‘ ' :1 against France "4†It 1s reported here that Gen. Pan 1 the â€OOPS engage U346) has won :1 brilliant victory over 5'10 â€". and Servia. 000 Germans near Peronnes, in the. Closing In on Lcmbcrg flawW’i .60.... department of Somme. ST. PETERSBI: HG St‘pt 2.-â€"-The . 1 I-The enemy has abandoned the re- Ofï¬cial account of the situation at the ' " ---,,- ~~~ --~~ â€" 44.. ~-__'='_-â€"- . gion of Merchmontem and \ ilvourâ€" 1 front as made public I)? the VIII“ 01" ‘OIIIIIII ï¬â€œ"" """Ҥ .1 . 1., . ‘11 l , 1 , ‘ den. 21150 the" Huydcnbuig, Tremelon 1 116.9 says __ Will) 1" ‘ .1 V 4.1». ._\t :1 Middleton, 111ml Haecht provinces. I “The German deftmf‘ has stiffen- . >1 N11111: 1 3b"- 211‘1‘1111, :11111 Mr. At Aerschot the Germans are con-I ed and so are sustaining severe III/IING BE; L‘SIIII \I 1“““4 I‘I- MISS Alm- FVlV‘l'Iunuev , SII‘IK'llnf-l' entrcnchmcnts. which tapâ€"11057505 but the Germans are losing ;. 1.: 111.: “Inâ€... ‘ 4 pear to represent a position for fall- I {31- 1110311 than are we and despite w».- V-.- .1? I)", ,1!†11. J.“ L: . .. 1n: 11:11 It upon. 1 the art‘bal of fresh troops, who have . .1.. 1 .V 3:I‘11b(-’\I~V 1111. 1.11.11 1,11 . \ osterdg‘y afternoon ‘Vkolt‘lï¬. can-.1 StlpnngIlelltd [110 (1011111111 111105 the corral 1’:1-11' honeymoon in Muskokn. 'I nonadinz ths hound nine milcssoutll I enemy 51.111 be unable t0 withstand .- ~ )I Amww‘l’ . our assgult. m..._.---_ Anslhot is tv.'e11t_V‘-fo1.1r miles 101 ‘t'ln' 'fGalicia Olfl‘ army continues gel: 4111.1 siirV'q'V‘e-d 1111‘ Austrians ~ ' ‘ 1. , r 1. ‘ -1 4 - 1:1111'1'i;;111‘1 hmkml 11p {rum his â€â€˜0 northeast I“ IlII155iIb ‘I‘IICII ivirtoéioais ant. the I‘I'I‘I‘IIIIIII IIIII' , between Antwerp and Brussels. "II-‘I' . “Dead" Bomb Dropped nt:1’aris. I I have ibben N‘DUISNI 9L screws Store News I:all Opening and Demonstration Thursday and Friday this week we are makinlo' a spatial showing of the New Fall Goods in the READYâ€"TO- WEAR Department. Suits, Coats and Dresses This is a demonstration with living models of the correct styles for this season. All ladies’ are cordially invited. If it is impossible to come Thursday or Friday of this week, (ome up the first time you are down town or in town. CONTSâ€"i’vo ‘5 11111 {Hill '2'; \l. Winter. right up‘to the and 1111:1111): 1111' DRESSESâ€"Velvet; Silks and Scrges newest styles. $10.00 to $40.00. made in the ' 111 s '11'. V'ou 11.4 to price SILK WAISTS-m (.\'(f“tlltllt 511111111111 at verV (It O E DRESSESâ€"M 1~ V in 1 11 1_’ 79 siral1lt-pril".ts \ 11' .1 I’Y‘I 1 .............. c SKIRTSâ€"Shirts? arr certainly one of out strong SUITS-'l“,m \':‘1‘_\' 1.1.‘-V.:1v-\‘ool ire'pcs. broad points for this season ~\\'(- 1‘1-111 sure we 1'1111 [111 as: " s 1'."._‘1\. c.1111 loo): tunivs. also (‘ilpl' t'iIlIt'l’lb‘. you. HOUSE FURNISHINGS SOCKSW (trey 111 15 SMALLWARES '13:, 111313113. ::~'. mrlp-s VVide, I11';I\'_\' Working Socks 6 Our Special $1.00 Corsetâ€"â€" 12'2c. 15c. and 25:: yard. 11‘1111' ('zislimere ....25c. 71111111 oi the ï¬nest ('outil II11113‘Y'111 \‘vriu: 1‘1‘~,~:1111 with with long hips 2.11.1; ('erizllt‘ll bowl-4'15 cents DRESS GOODS and lon' bust $1°00 1" 1- Stair 'IUTlH’Ii’4 I“ IIIVII‘II‘ Spin-1:11 for (‘hiIdrt-n's BARBICAN CLOTHâ€" the 1a»r_V;1r'i 10 cents. Ft'litm‘. lli‘l'-H:«‘1-r4. llnrk plaids. 1:1 VVest 1111111 in tin llt‘VVtSt :1†inches wide. 19 :411111115 It is 1111:11111V :1 beau- MEN'S WEAR ...... { ......... c 11111] 111attriztl, 152 E‘l.\‘l:‘. 5â€]ng 111 49 per yard ........ $ 5 UM} 1,;11111’115 C HANDKERCHIEFS SILK AND VELVET TRIM- (‘rossbar muslin. good for MINGâ€" Roman stripe 1'1 clnldrcns school use. 1112111111111 «ombinations of ('-(11 6 for 25 cents. 'V\'()i’ti\'l.\'ll SHIRTS 11: dark Ham...)- â€:11111 stood . 751C . 1' - :1 101‘s Silk t)!‘ \t‘ $1.50 duality 4- BEDDING “I 39"“ ('Iotiif(1rtcrs.BL-AICK SILKâ€" Our $100 NEW BEADSâ€" .35 cents. Blankets Yard Speaial,1n 361111111 50 cents. 75 centsâ€"all colors. I IIHI Spreads. widths is enormous v.aluc “a. VVlio nontem \‘ilV‘our'dln and 11:10:11.1. lie I managed 1‘0 invadp Russian Poland ‘in :111 attempted flanking operation with enormous 1111111111 11111111111 I LONDON, Sept. 2 .â€"â€"-iA despatch to the Renter Telegram Co. from Ant-l, werp gives the latest ofï¬cial com-1 munication isSuVed thene It BaYSZ-r-I J. M, r'cc Th “The situatilon throughout the‘ ds' du‘ â€mmâ€: 50“ oer. country is stationary. The Germans and MFS. Sam Thurston who was have evacuated Aerschot, and rail- shot 1n the left arm 'lucsday morn- way communication has been restored at 8 0 clock “L 1e out duck» over the greaterqpart of the Campine Hour, alithough the town was not 06-" clock: This is a. AIAIIII J. M. IHIJHSIIIN 11111111118111 standing beside him narrowly cscap4 cd getting part of the shot. The wounded young: man Was taken :to his uncle’s nearby and three docâ€" IISIIIIOOtIng I“ Emily I "3% succumbed I‘tors and a nurse summoned at ones; “Malines were bombarded for an it0 III-9 injuries last nlzht at six 0- -but in spite of everything he The uniortunate Voung man Icumbed to shock. The discharge, it SUCâ€" cupiï¬d by Belmainsértolfeptivil populaâ€" was 4 20 years of age, and his un- I;1p1}Cder, tore the pit of the arm {1'33" crime ‘18 . timely-death has Cast :1 gloom OVCF ibadly, severing an artcsy and 1.11- A despattch'do TthbSI' from Antâ€" lthl’ whole community. ilicting other terrible wounds. 4wefp says that the Germans have It seems that in company with: The funeral will take place tumor- evacuateggbfs iggiig? tggifggwhggélsomc chums he Was shooting on 16111. row at Dunsford. r suma . i901? the withdrawallof unnecessary IIIY CIWI‘ in the "Ninth": Aft†the The late Jas. Maurice Thurston troops, who will be used to replace those taken for service against Rus- Ipaddled sia. Part of the forces in the Pro- vince of Limburg have also been withdrawn. - "Tho. Anglo-French army corpstriedly to get a shot. Young Thurs- baVe had to give ground. but DOWhere Iton did not ï¬re oï¬ his gun but forâ€" \have they been broken through, †is home IKennedy' s lipmding suddenly came Igot to take out the shell before I: the statement given out at the French ' putting 11. 11:1er in embassy in London y.esterday O “‘0Ԡ(111110 ' " V Ethe gun toward him by the. 11111771111, I1 BY THE FIRESIDE .. .. oer caught and fired the gun. Charge c:11:'1:ht the deceased on WMMA 11 ion some ducks and reloaded hur Vw-‘now-m shocked to hear of l (11' the shoot all unloaded their guns and .VVns :1 V'ounz man â€I splendid char: but when nearing In r'tol and was respected by a VV‘ldc ('11ch of friends and acquaintances, his Idmth. The deceased was a 11iciiil1er 45th Regiment, and when the all for recruits Cam" Lo the rcgi rm‘I when Iment to enlist for the War he ircclY Ihc landed :11: Kennedy 5: W11 1rf.1ullcd gofifrco' h‘q qpr\.ces_ deceased was also a mmnbcr (1.1.:11111 the Royal Black 'lho )II til†l. The IKnizhts of lreland. His funeral will 1 III“ ‘br undm Orange auspices and :1 1111111 II I lc it forearm and also «111 the same rim of the brethren will attend from B 1 arm near the shoulder. A companion Lindsay. ravery I _____â€"_______V_____fl _, , Enemy ‘ l . . . . .t. ‘ Love of Home .1 ‘ /_.' 1 ‘1 1 " ,Glory : 1:4 . . ' ~ . V . y " I Inheritance ' I I I I I 0.1... 1 f. I 1 of troops into a rough circle formed I Despite those titles, power and pelf, by Noyon Compeigne Soissons and l The wretch, concentrcd all in self, Laon. 1 Living, shall forfeit‘fair renown; I The grand scheme of GermanI And, doubly dying, shall go downlstrategy, therefore, becomes appar- T the .‘V'Iil‘e dust from “he c 11 out. [here are apparently three ar- 0 11 e OI mies all marching on Paris The“ Sprung. mos westerly is that which is operat- l 11VV',cpt unhonorr-d and unsung! ing in the region of La Fere and en- Sir Walter Scott ideavoring to enter the rough circle Iformed by Noyon. Compiegne, Sols- I isons and Laon; the centre is that I There will now be a chanCe for us I which has been in action at Launey I and Signy L'yAbbaye and which is endeaVoring to min; the main road Via Rethel and march on Reims; and all to Show the boys VV ho have mar- ching ordeis for the front and those 1 IVVho are likely to be Called soon for I the third is the Crown Prince 5 army, 1 I i , f1 actiVe schice, that (anada's 801- which is also ende‘aV oring to con-l diet-s IRIIQ alpprpciatw by thUSC d-t Verge :II‘ROIIIIS Via. Montmedy, Ste'l , nay an ou21ers hOIIIe' for “mm the) MIC rISkmgI Of the disposition of the allies to 1 ltheu‘ “II' resist these three attacks we know[ 1 iâ€"iâ€"eâ€"s but little but with the immense o _ , forces which should be at Gen. Jofâ€" I The 11 “II “III be mum†from tht fre s disposal there should be no difï¬- front the. boys may often have a cult) in holding them all heart ache for iicV-s from home. ISO1110 1111“ never Come back but toI 11111: last the memory of ï¬ghtimr forI principle and for a patriotic and: pEH†If“ H P I l1reciatiVe people of their mm 111 th aunt] kin has its'maul .it‘the leans? ~= SBARBIIY “I: â€HBKS‘IW i uâ€"-â€"-¢ I 'I’II I.’II . . t? ,A.’ in 111:111V {111: I The ladies here, as es, are thinking of those. things that 'f li-s "1 - i. 11'11110 II: for t t oldicr ComI‘m'II’I“3111951111}â€" under acvcrsc He. then . 1 . serves are to the cï¬ect that. game .15 the darmng needle and theI th 1' th .» . 'scarce. 0n (1 aner Sen :1 c Issuing thread, and the small necessi-l . H . g g feathered game is Conspicuous by Ities of living, that he has 11881 usedl It i h . b 1 ed .' L s nee, 1v 1 c - 3to but he 11111 not have to 11.011 :11 I ‘ “ e g I â€I“ 0â€â€œ 9"" ““t before thescason opened. Duck shooting season opened on and reports from the preâ€" conditions. I iriisses :fl’EEmEFQIEEIE'EIEEEJEIE“ I r ;ter “11911 at home. So, :1 Carefully h . !(‘()lTl[)llt’(l present. â€f these things: ()n t. 0 lower waters CODdilthnS §VVill not be forgotten when on the: I -re bettm, “mum“ “HI (“mks â€II'I Iï¬eld [not as plentiful as 111 (1tlili‘ytgu's_ ‘ I The following is a 11st of IoCaI hunt sis and the number (11 birds bang ed: Morrison 17 Neil Gray 15, Henry Jackson 15, Harry liryans 15. .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Hurrah! for our (‘-itize11 (ompany. It. will be. composed of the best ofi [our business men and Citizens. Thcyi Iare net going to lch for the tight," ._ __--._ _ --. _ .- ibut they will learn better how tight: Iing is done, when necess‘aryâ€"that 1111ay mean a lot to 1115 all when the I time Comes. .0»...- -_.a.. “w“ ...___._.-, fl 1 I After all home is the great factox; war. How we should guard our: with all that they mean,â€"â€"-I ' religion, safety of life and} a happy and peacefuli I in I homes I 111821313, 1 property and Hanan-d iwhen the time may come to protecti I our homes. I I MORE FORD CARS I M. Williams Son sold twelve imore Fords to the Militia Depart- ment on Saturday. They are to bel used, like the others already bought, in Valcartier. This brings the .total of cars bought by the goyernment from this ï¬rm in two years to about l 1511: Fords. ' â€I M. E. Undertaker “â€" : pie. ,caused some nervousniss among the ‘lreadV an old storV. , A gun FURNITURE Bed Springs and Mattresses, including Banner Springs and Ostermoor Mattresses. {life ‘with our fellow-man. We mustl 110131me that this is not a war “â€1 grades of Felt Mattresses, always, in stock? the picture-film. man, but a war that! V . ' - ' Iis Iworldâ€" wide, and it beehoves us toi . ‘carefully Iconsider what we can do- at lthe""’preaent and what we could d0. Verandah Rockers and Boat (‘ hairs, Swing Harno-Couches and Davenports. TANGNEY ' and 25 Kent-st. East 1 1‘ 4 , - I| 111111111111 111111111111 Mettle i , ,. . . - u: {all '1 back. jlhe _ II‘III IIIIIII II IIIISIIIIIII IIIIIIII' II“ PARIS' SON 1' WI I German bI Iini:Iisa11Imc(iiVI¢1I.lIr3 is (overing itself I" ' I . . 2.. 4, .cu“ . 1 ‘ ‘ . 1 1‘. ‘ . . 1:11 3.1.11.1 â€2114111111132 puim 11.1...11 dmsr lar11s :inIrgiIecIill: L“IIVI.I glorV In the Austrian retreat ___._ I :yestem ay an . rqppe , ' . 1 , . , ‘ .1. .1 ‘ was the ready pm - 4 -. 'a . 1 d ' -‘ It Sumundi‘d 3“ “‘1’“ “WI“ Lovnor' coemnv. f ~ . I -- VV nich, 1.0VveV er, d1 not nip 0 e. , C ren ler 4-1: ... . ,. , \ . '1 1' h, : itsegimo nt and forced its .ur ( . 1 (Special to The Post) 1 - ‘,.“.. l 1‘, ‘V ‘ "I ,I 1* o ' u 1 rr _ . ,' ‘ .. ‘ 1 q -1 ‘ . ‘ I As a result of 11. general en BreatheS there the man, with soul no: .. . - ~SNEAK THIEVES BUSY I'ngu 11 ,Vts “imp las V-d from Aug. (lead ‘ LONDON, Sept. 2. â€" The Daily . 1:. 1 .. 44 .. .1 1. . .,.1 . :13 to A112. 1011011101: 17 .1100 prisonâ€"I . . Telegraph m a «IV-snatch from Ash-1 1 . 1 1111; .\..11.. .1.1s in: Hit .1 (‘11111- ' ' I '111' Ilnpttired 11,, Austrian and I Who novel to himself hath Said mpad Bartlett, its correspondent ; . . CI.‘ 4 I. ,k I ' I “I «I ' V1111 ' ...<l'..1 ' 1'15‘1 1‘" .2:':=:':111o:1 from (Il'lIIIII asking him Iti:,.-r111:111 guns." “This is my oVVnâ€"~1ny N:‘1tiVe Land!â€;sa)s: â€"â€" l . , -., 1 |.‘»_k l “.41. 15:1 1 Ito-1‘11 12H [12:1 Itnlli (VIII 1014 Slicuk (:31‘;lll‘.‘l 1‘31â€" 1" History. IVIIOSC hoart Ililtll 110 '01- \Vlthln himi h Itbls CVlglent ltllat 1.11“ GermanSI , . . .. - 4 ‘. , .. : the sen 0 ie: to abandon thci ‘ g \ ‘.\1 \ 1 , ll Vt,‘ V»I:.l (III... 1111 .1 I.’|ll.‘( Ill tlldt 1 \VII‘::{N.\. SII’IIL 2:"(‘13 ITOme.) burned ' ‘, attempt to Outgank the left. “-ipg Oxf- .110 .4, , ‘ . . _. H‘ ‘F'III _.... 11111.11 3,1111 (2111.411 oil V'nltiolzlo‘s. ‘krrlzi :iti (1111:1111 511111-1111“? iSStltEddb.‘ As home his footsteps he hath turn-11110 allies 0“ing 1.0 large reinforce I: "'\I..‘ . â€HM†.. '.:?11I..<;11' 1V: III'I‘ .‘IISU 511‘. 1‘ IIII. 1‘ 11111111 I'I‘I "\wa 111311 "II IIIIII‘ st (IX-ti? Cd ' 1 I ‘ ' 211181118 Of FI‘GDCI] troops. The GOP- ' I ' - , ... .. $111 11:1 111' now in pro' “88 '1 on" t‘ ‘ - ) 4 , \ ,..,. ,.,.. 1:1111 . ,0†â€(.0 I \ I I “III I I II I II III'I‘ IIIIII ‘ 1.1411'i .zâ€"r â€"lr-u< 1111-1111 11111 frontier is I l’fliom w'and 11111: on :1 formtrn strand.†lilcgistzifriiimlikigiifriItsrpCrz’Ift‘tIhceflIolIlt‘tg 3 .__â€"â€" . .-: in 1 ...... ... , .41 - .. . . - . 1(- - 1 "' “I†“I‘†“III“ I" ‘I“"‘I'I I†1111111 to as the “3:10:1th in III? If such there breathe sshâ€"mark him - g V e 0 a e I -f' \31 ii; '21'\’, .1? :1 V'.'i'1'i{l\‘ U l 1' .1 q ‘ f ‘ ' .. 1 IVIVOI‘II II 1% stated that 1 - ,llne and OCCUDY 303131], La, Fere and, ‘ .18 11'1111‘. 1'1? 1113.111 ' 1.. . - . 1. . . . . . . . g‘ .1. 1f My, 1...“, m, 11:11:11" . 1:I.:.'.., 11‘1'1‘11 ,1" mm. million men “811. .Laon, 1hus gaining the shortest road 1 PARIS, Sept. 3 ,1, ()erman monoâ€" . .1; , I .1. it V In. , '° M‘- 11 I 1 â€III 1111 .. 31:4,, owning Every For him no nunstrel ruptures SWCII'I ‘0 1’31'15- The “335011 I01' this manoeu- ' 111:1?!“ dropped 11.-.11 more bombs in the . . “ .1 . _"I ll L'I‘V. 11H " n 1, .'\..‘. ,4 . ., ‘ ,‘dï¬u 1. \ 3.1...» M. -‘ : ‘ . .'- ‘ -.. .. . ‘_ .i . _l\’ ._ . _ l I i, N â€â€œ I‘“ ‘I â€I" I'm h‘l“ I†I†, .41.“; 01' 131.. s.~;~1‘11-.- is represented. ' High though his titles, pioud his :ge Is he“??? 1:111: Fcre IP93 SIIII‘B I soot-1s o1 luris about 6.00 )LlOCk ‘ ‘ ‘ "’7'“ ; :1~o‘ 11:71:11 for 11;.- 11112111111 11:11 on 111152 1111 ;1 r41 mum: 1-.{-- 1"bbs and flows name 1113132315111" (1) “11 Oyotnli (,ognpeiigne ;last evening. ~- " . W‘.‘ ‘ “‘2 ‘ ‘ ' 1 ,' an e 0 er aon' ' . ‘ (‘p 11. . m\.(,r_ â€12 In.“ of the 5.115,- “ 1. . .1 . .- l,‘ 1 y 5 The oplrations of the J-rman . ,lloun: ms us VVea th as web can and Soissons. It seems that they are gamma“ 0“,, pans have been -- 7 7â€" «- -- - -_‘..-.,- --_ claimâ€" 1 In faCt endea’VorIng to drive a wedge I watched with equuiiimlt) by the 990- The first day the operations second day it was al~ and the third day they prOVoked for the most part sar- castic remarks for the inefï¬ciency of toe German marksmanship. A German monoplane dropped a bomb at the R111; llichodiere and the Rue du Quartre Septembre near the Credit Llonnais ye-terday afternoon. mounted on the bank ï¬red four shells at the aeroplane and two British infantrymen ï¬red their rifles repeatedly. Another bomb was drop- ped near St Lazaro station. Neither bomb did any damage. w rmen; the Awaits those :11 th;n‘_ with 0 Become an export nndpcmrm'nand top wages. Take our Book- -kecpin¢ or Qteno‘rrapl'i y Course and our employ- ment department will dothe rest. Thorough and individual tuition for 1111. Write toâ€"day for free catalogue, Dflllllfll BUSIIESS BULLEGE Cor. Colleges: Bmmwkh'l‘oroato J. V. Mitchell, B.A., Principfl “-G Iranianâ€"'zzan‘enrm WM 111 ï¬rst so Often means so much. It has meant: success to thousands of young peo- ple who wrote for our I5 C: italoge as the ï¬rst st towuni a good salaiio position. 1.1119. the step today.\dtlre~s(e11tral business ( 'ollege. 395 I: Yonge Street. Toronto. 11;: \V. H. SHAW. 1?“: President. '13 Also allI I; Embalmer .. -,. . nu - W'»m* , I‘ III ' no 3 I I s l ‘I I‘ I1 ..I 1.- II ' l ‘I I 6I; r: =. s . 1 {I . a t {'1. 2' EI 5 I: I. l ,1 . l. l .- E 0 1:1 , .i '1 ‘1 1‘ ' .' "i :I I I I ' I . ‘1 x : l 1 :t ? .1 ‘I 'P : 1? 3' i.‘ 5 I11 ,J“: .IiI ‘ C I i 1: . ,. var m‘LL'lmo "is. , I, . “‘51. ‘I 'II *1! ’10:?“ ~90“ ‘â€" s. ,r u. no ' w~é7‘_ C‘- . 31 1,; I1 I! m