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0 i C VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 34 of surp: ed the you sen aiways be a remen many kind friends old school section, : 18 expected of us an we strive to uphold Before closirg 1 some idea of the kh training cam». Our battalion is made up of the 44th, 35th, 31st and 19th regiments. The 44th regiment comes from Welland and vicâ€" imity and quite a number of them have formed the Weiland Canal Guard since the war broke out. We are housed in tentsâ€"seven or cight to a tent. These are orovided wnth’loors. so that in spite of the continued wet weather which we have been having, we can at least keep dry in our tents. We dine in large mess tents, which are far from waterâ€"proof, so that our meals are often waterâ€"soakâ€" ed by the time we get them. _ However taking everything on the whole, we get very good meals now. We are called out in the morning at the war broke o tentsâ€"seven or are orovided wi of the continue have been havir dry in our tents tents. which ar like pas tor parade and a Dinner is at 12. ade starts at 2 After that we ar like but must be In pleasures, we lack nothing. Every night we have can have our choice of watching footâ€"ball, baseball, quoits and sometimes tugâ€"ofâ€"war,â€"not scrub games but league games. Through the medâ€" ium of the Y M. C. A. leagues for all these games have been formed, and regâ€" ular scheduled games are played. Each company of each battalion has its team in each of these games, and play with the other companies. The champions of one battalion play the champions of another and the winners are given prizes. QOue of the best games of football which 1 have ever watched was the championship game between the 35th and 37th Battalions, resulting Not the least of our pleasures are the Y M C A and St Andrews Brotherhood. These two institutions, situated one at each side of the camping grouud, cerâ€" tainly make the life oF the soldier an enjoyable one, in their cantecns one can buy almost anything he wants to eat or drink and they are certainly well ratronucd, Then in each there is a arge reading and writing room which is filled every night. _ Then each have their concert tents and the YÂ¥. M. C. A. one in particular is crowded every night? _ HBach night we have a concert which is usually preceded by half an hours singing. _ As 1 sit writing the boys are singing all the old time songs. But the Y. M. C. A. does not let their concerts run as they like. At least twice a week they have a sacred concert. On one oceasion we had Rev Mr Rogers of Owen Sound to speak to us and several times we had the Bishop of Toronto and some New York evangerist whose name I‘ve forgotten. Next week Mr McDonâ€" ald of the Globe is to speak to us. Then the in a r::romch. ' ge reading : is filled every : their concert t one in partic night? ?iuch which is usua hours singing. boys are singi But the Y. ! concerts run as they l1 a week they have a sa one oceasion we had Owen Sound to speak times we had the Bisk some New York evang I‘ve forgotten. Next ald of the Globe is to every evening when i moving pictures outsi All these things are we certainly have ple: One thing we get band music. There at in camp and each I brass band, and eitt band. _ Our battalion all three. The 58th best brass band on t of its members, He known in Durham. P the checker table. Speaking of checke a Western Canadian as many men as liked Twelve men accepted played all twelve ga ten of them and the 0 the st te Well, this cpistle is getting rather lengthy, so 1 had better ring o&. Camp life may have its faults, bat it certainly takes human beings and turns them in to men, mentally. physically and moralâ€" ly. Once agair thanking you for your many kind wishes, we remain Yours sincerely, Durham Boys Acknowledge Gifts r W Property CHanxross. â€" Miss Cart mount has bought the residence proâ€" nerty on Countess St. from the wW. K. Reid estate, and Mr John McKechnie, Normanby, has, we hear, bought the T. McGirr farm east of town. SUCORSSFUL â€"MATRICULANTS.â€"Five Durham staudents wers successful in passing the Juanior Matriculation exâ€" Amination, completeâ€"W. K ussell Ecâ€" cles, Rdith A. Edge, Frank F. Mcllâ€" raith, BRita M. Roberts, James M. W ylie. Two others, 8. Izell Crawtord and G. Rdgar Renwick have three subjects in which they failed, to write oif" again to complete their Matric. We extend congratulations to all, 0 A meeting of the above Society will be held every Monday evening in the Public Library at 8 p m until Sept. 6th when members and friends are cordialâ€" ly invited, An Exbibition will be held in the Town Halt on Sept. Qth. Particulars will be given later. Mrs J. 8. Mclicaith, C. Firtb, President Secretary CCCRA ET TETO . No. 9, Glenelg, Dear Friends,â€" h It was with mingled feelings irprisc and pleasure that we receivâ€" Re beautiful wrist watches which sent us. We wish you to accept he@r@y thanks for them . They will iys be a remembrance to us of the Durham Horticultural Society tie h Camp Life at Niagara The famons Vellow St. John Peach Niagara District Grown, now at its best_â€"will be followed by other firstâ€" class varietios. _ Many varieties Plums ready for canninfi. Houseâ€" keepers order Peaches & Plams now. Every grocer handles them. y evening when it is line, we have ing pictures outside. 1 these things are free of charge so certainly have plenty of amusement. ne thing we get plenty of here is 4 music. There are seven battalions amp and each has two bands,â€"a s band, and either a bugle or pipe 1. â€" Our battalion is lucky in having three. _ The 58th battalion has the brass band on the %ounds. One ts members, Herb. Kelsey, is well wn in Durham. _ He is also noted at checker table. ly re cinsirg we wish to give you dea of the kind of life we live in a # camp. L W d friends we have left in our section, and of the duty which d of us and the honour which to uphold. g of checkers, on one occasion 1 Canadian player challenged men as liked to play checkers. en accepted the challenge. He twelve games at once, won m and the other two ended in FRUIT BULLETIN Compaw. 76th Battalion iakzra Camp i : ug. 21, 1915 30 out in the morning at ifter rollâ€"call we run aâ€" Then we have breakâ€" o‘clock are called out c kept there until noon. 0, and afternoon parâ€" ‘clock and ends at tive allowed to do as we n our a + @ + PTE. E. J. MeGIRR PTE. A. M. BELL tents by haif fine, we have <RC8 Col. Currie in Durham Ry far the largest gathering yet beldl in Durham since the war began was | that of Monday night on the Jamieâ€" son lawns, the chief attraction being | the presemce of Col. Curvrie, M. P..,| commander of the 15th Batcalion at l ths battle of Langemarck or St. Jul‘en in April last. Mr Wm. Breezo, exâ€" warden of Girey Co , was chairman, a male chorus of eight or nine members: gaye at intervyals stirring patriotic. numbers and the band also lent its aid for the evening, The two lawns were beautifully lit up, the weather was ideal and flags and bunting were much in evidenee, . Speaking took place from the large verandah on which were seated Col. Chisholm of the 31st Regiment, Dr. Oldham and four or five other nulitary men, all in khaki. The Chawroan made a lengthy speech filling the time till the train brought Col. Currie. He went into the history of the Red Cross and other bhumanitarian movements to aid fthe guffering soldiers in the stress of war, All nations, even Germany. had fallen in wigh the idea and it was to her eterâ€" nal shame that in the present confliict she had failed to respect the work and the workers, Turkey was opposed at first owing to the Cross so prominent and the Society there adopted the Crescent, as no people or symbol are enemies to the work. He compliâ€" mented the women of Durham on past accomplishments and on the success of this gathering. One of the good fruits of the war was that all classes were being brought togetber in serâ€" vice. â€" He juastified the action of Coun: ty Council in making a grant for war purposes and said amid applause, that Co. Grey was the first Qounty in the Dominion to organize for contribyâ€" tions of grain, &c. @o!. Currie was warmly reccived, It was fitting, he said, that he should be with them for he had Grey boys in his command in Flanders where all had so nobly done their duty ““d". God Saye the King was heartily ‘ where all were so highly spoken Of: gung and for an hour or more the He denied the stories of unseemly conâ€" i crowd chatted or patronized the duct at Valcartier and Salisbury, @Dd| poops, The proceeds of the gatherâ€" testified that their behaylour had been | ing amounted to $270,00, splendid and a credit to the homes | they came from, for never a soberer| _ * Pm § company had left Canada. The cfficiâ€"| Free Ru.om given to one school girj ency ol the men and engineers of the as companion, She to board herself battalion was testified to by such men | Apply at Central Drug Stare, as Gen, Smithâ€"Dorien and others 25| New Flashlights and batteries at prominent, and it was proved later on | reduced prices at Macfarlanes Drug in the battlefleld, ! Store. He gave a fine description of :he' Private Boardngâ€"1n desirabie locaâ€" placing of the troops and of the vat | tion at reasonabl@ates, Information tered town of Ypres, with its famous l at Review Office, @loth Hall. From here centuries ag0)| Norice,.â€"ONng to certain improveâ€" went the Flemings carrying with k ments and alteraWons being made in the them to England yaluable industries,. ‘ Public School, redofgning will not take All had been quiet for weeks on the place until 7th Sept. front at Langemarck when, aftersome| j p Telford, P . Hunter, canonading, the Turcos were seen fleeâ€" Chairman Secretary ing in dismay f",)m the gréenishâ€"yel: The next barv@eÂ¥X excursion for the low gas and the tGermans, ’?belr gunâ€" SV est will â€"leare turday morning ners had fed too. Then it was the Aug. 28th on the G R., via the new Canadians showed their mettle, though e is h ht taip 4 route to Toronto, No Bay, Cock many fell from the gas algo.._ ‘:I‘l‘ns "**5§! / oo aud Winnipeg. FMWpinformation Biggest Crowd ever, on the Jamieson Lawns on Thursday and not till Saturday evening did they get rehef. In that time attack after attack was repulsed and prisoners taken, bayonet charges were made, and on one occasion as Canadians pressed on, German prison. ers saw a chance and treacherously fired at their backs. This was the greatest frontal battle in the war. The peasants liked the Canadians, and the picture of the Canadians on the Screen of Europe would show a The Burh The REVIEW to New Subscribers to January 1916 for only Twentyâ€"five cents. was warmly reccived COL. CURRIE, M. P. l bunch of as clean cut, religiqus, dating ”nnd athletic soldiers as was to be | found in Europe. He gave an outline of the Canadian soldier‘s racions and treatment in the war that did not flavor of hardship. Bacon and eggs, soups, jellies, clean and dry clothes after exposure, freâ€" quaent baths, &c., showed the brighter side of the life, though the sterner side will not down. He appealed to young men to respond for three reaâ€" sons, sympathy for suffering Belgians, duty to the Wmpire and duty to our. selves, He had studied the Munroe doctrine and conld find nothing im it to proye that the States would help Canada in trouble. If Germany should win, Carada would be the prizs, but all kno#before they got this country they would have to fight for it, so hetter to fight in Europe now and preyent possible fighting and devastation in our own land. The Oclonel is the Censor of the letâ€" ters of the battalhon, and he told an amusing story, Eeing busy when the sergeant brought him a big bundle of letters, he told the sergeant to take the stamp and gqo thiough them himâ€": self, After a while the sergeant came to tell of a difficulty, What was it ? * Here‘s a fellow writing to my best girl, should I send it ?! He was adâ€" vised to send it. vised to send it. In writing to soldiers don‘t be doleâ€" ful ; be cheery and speak of comforrâ€" ing things. He advised the young men to get married first and go : ample provision was made for the wife. _ We had not yet done our pari, as comparâ€" ed with many parts of the Empire. A record was made of sons of Scottish ministry at the front and it was found that 93 per cent of them had enlisted. To hear at first hand of war condiâ€" tions is an experience that was enjoyâ€" ed by all in the big crowd within hearing reach and hearty applause gieeted the leeturer as he closed, Dr. Js mieson movyed a vote of thanks o all who had helped to make the meeting a success,. Col. Chisholm seconded and also made an appeal for more strength for the 31st. Grey had sent 13 officers and 500 men but they wanted 1000, Notice.â€"ONng to certain improveâ€" ments and alteraWons being made in the Public School, reobgning will not take place until 7th Sept. J. P. Telford, &P. Hunter, Chairman Secretary The next harveÂ¥t cxcursion for the West will leave Sturday morning, Aug. 28th on the G. R., via the new route to Toronto, No Baiy, Cockâ€" rane aud Winnipeg. FN) information and tickets at the Central N. ug Store. W, CaALDER, Agent Toronto Exbibition begins Saturday 28th of August. â€" OCheap rates during the Exbibition, Throngh couch withâ€" out change will leaye oyer G. T. R. each mornoing attached to a fast train landing you in Toronto at 1) a. m, Also a through coach wWill leave Torâ€" onto each day at 5 p. m, for Darham. Tickets at Centra! Drug Store. PDURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader To be leading all the way through till with 16 min. of fall time, and then 2 goals ahead ; them to have your op: porents tie the score, and win out in overtime ; such was the sad fate which befel the Duarhams in their final outâ€" side game at Hanovyer on Friday. It was rather a heartâ€"breaker, for had the Durhams won they ssood an excelâ€" lent chance of tying Orangevi le at the top of the heap. Owâ€"n Sound also swallowed defeat at Dundak on Friâ€" day. so Orangeyille are now cham pions. It was the smallest score of any | game in which Durham has paiticipatâ€" ed this season, 4â€"4 at fuil vime, while Hanover took the extra goal after 8 min. overtime had been played. Durâ€" ham faought yaliantly to again make it a tie, but failed. Right from the faceâ€"off, it was evident both teams were out to win, and the fast team work and close checking exhibited by both lineâ€"ups in the first period, was gontinued throughout. Durham touk the opener in two miuutes, Rife scua-‘ ing after some swift passes on the bhome. _ A few moments later Al.‘ Saunders repeated the tr ck, and then the home team counted, making quarâ€" ter time 2â€"1 for Unrhaim. â€" The second period was scoreless, so intense and close was the play, The ball once coming to the edge of the crowd, Bert MeDonaid was kicked on the shins in recovering it, by a Hanoyer speciator, whereupon the latter was struek down by a Durham rooter, and a riot was threatened but soon nipped. 1t looked more promising for the blue and whites when Kerr passed a waw, ran in on the goal and made it §%â€"1, atter half an bour of scoreless play, but Hanover in half a minute reâ€" talia ed and third period ended 3â€"2 fer Durham. Four minutes after the final period opened the prettiest geal of the day was scored, Mack Saunders duckingâ€" and dodging three opponents in sucâ€" cession close on the goal, when he lauced a swift side shot. â€" It was now 4â€"4 for Durhawm, and Referee Jacobi of @alt saw that if Hanoyer was to win, it was lime to start something. Kour, one of Durham‘s best, ard probâ€" ably the speediest man on the teaum was penalizsd, no one could ‘see why, Dut Jacobi claimed be held an opponâ€" ent with a stick, Before he came on five min. later, Hanover had made it 4â€"3, and then came another five for Kerr, as the referee informed the timeâ€" keeper it was & 10 min, penalty, This was long enough for Hanoyer to again score and tie the game. By a streak of fast com, the home team took the odd goal in overtime. Hanover was very fortunate in keeping the score even at full time ; though they have a smooth fast team, the Durhams never worked better and had the edge on them throughout. Many Durham shots missed the nets by inches in the 2ad and 3rd periods, while in the last, Booth was there with belis and horseâ€" shoes on and cleared hall a dozen wicked shots which were dead on goal. It was by no means tbe fault of the Durham rooters our team didn‘t win ; they were right thereâ€"with their cars and their lumgs ; in fact there was a larger Durham attendance than from HManover, 27 Ducham cars were lined up one side of the field, and others droye overâ€"almost 200 Durhamites present, Some sporting town. Well, the race is over for another vear, All that remains is to yanquish (Owen Sound finally next Friday, The Durhams have scored 90 goals so far ; we want at least 10 more Friday and make it 100 or oyer tor the season,. District No. 1 Standing, O.A.L.A. games goals won lost to play for against Orangeville 6 2 2 0s 37 0. sound _ 5 3 2 b2 55 Darham 5. * 1 B0 _ 74 Hanover _ 4 5 1 16 _ 85 Dundalk 5 .26 2 50 70 Shelburne 2 _ 6 2 3 _ 95 Hanover Won in Overtime AN OPPORTUNITY.â€"An elderly lady in Mount Forest wishes a wellâ€"recomâ€" mended Busimess College student to act as companion befere and after school, in return for board. Work will not interfere with studies, Write at once to G. M. Henry, Principal, Mount Forese. Aug. 27â€"Owen Soundat Durham Aug. 30â€"Dundalk at Orangeville Aug. 30â€"Owen Sound at Shelburne. THE STANDARD BANK Games yet to play DURHAM BRANCH, ~€ Lo un 1 The A, B, C of Banking V alue Your Money. Wuste and 180 Xtravugnnce Bring Disaster We solicit your account in our SsAVINGS DEPARTMEN}‘ ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 Miss Bdith Tunstead, Ohio, is home on & yisit to her mother, Mrs Geo« Blackburn. Miss Daisy Blackburm Teronto, also visited her home over the week end. Mrs Blough, Miss Watson and Miss Nellie Watson are visiting friends in Durham,â€"Paisley Advocate. Mr. Chas. G, Watson, London, is at present on a visit to relatiyes south of town, joining his wife who came a week earher. Miss Mitchel), teacher of Arthur, was a guest last week of Miss A. Mcâ€" Girr, 2n0d con, Glenelg. Pr. Arthur Gun motored to Mamil ton, Monday to bring home Mrs Gun #nd Betty, who have been visiting there the past three weeks. Misses Janet Marshall and Grace Petty left Saturday to attend Model School in Hanover. Lient, Geo Fiming and Capt, Eaton Owen Sound, were in town for the Red Cross garden party amd made a call on the Review. Mr. Jas, H. Rutherford of the Times, Owen Sound, with wife and two daughters, motored to Durham on Monday, but could not stay for the Currie lecture,. _ He gaye a pleasant "look in" at the Reyiew Office on way home. Mr. Gllbect McKechnie has had an enforced holiday for some days. In walking within a few feet of,his door, he inadvertently stepped into a hollow drain beside the sidewalk and had a rasty tumable spraining his ankle and go injuring his foot that he could not place it to the ground. HMe is recoverâ€" ing but slo wly . Misses Ethel Willis and Zeta Mar. shall are holidaying at the former‘s home at Allan Park this week. Mr and Mrs Robert Burnett, accomâ€" panied by Rev, MrJennings, motered to Owen Fourd on Monday. Mr, Neil and Miss Eila McKinnon, Priceville and Miss Jean Walker, Teronto, were guests over the week end at their unele‘s Mr. Adam Weir. Miss Iyy Dargayel and her sister, Mrs Smith of Chicago, came home Thursday last to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs R. Dargavel, Dornoch. Miss Margaret McFarlane and sister, Mrs â€"â€"â€", of Detroit, came to Durâ€" ham Friday to visit their brother, Mr Allan McFarlane, Little Miss Sadie Hartford â€" left Tuesday to visit her brother in Pundala. Mrs Chas, Seymour and little daugh; ter from Massachussets, are howe visiting her mother, Mrs D. Jackson, Mrs J‘s sister, Mrs Smith, from Hamâ€" ilton, is also vleiting here. Mc Hugh McCormack left Saturday for Pittsburg, Mass., aftertwo months stay in town and country. Mis McKinnon and daughter, Miss McKinnon, of Paisiey, are visitors at Miss A. L McKenzie‘s for a week or two. Mcs Jno. Clark returned Saturday to her home in Cochrane and Miss Katie left Monday to visit in Whitby before returning home. Miss Dora Davidson has returned to Winnipeg to resume teaching duties, Mrs W. A. Heughan and little daughâ€" ter Erma spent last week in Hanoves, Mrs Jno. Dunsmoor has returned home after about three months‘ visit with Holland Centre relatives. Misses Edith and Margaret Grant* visited last week end with friends near Mt. Forest. Mrs Rev. Weatherall and young son of West Toronto, are visiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Jno. McKechnie. ApLaAmâ€"In Toronto, on Fridny, Aug. 20, to Mr and Mrs Geo. Adlam, a daughter. Wiarton citisens will purchase machine gun for the front. A raft of 1,500,000 feet of eedar logs was towed into Wiarton last week, probably the largest and last, ever to be brought there. k +m > T % en ty .9 , r% w6 it d > BORN The call of the wheat has h: bheard in Ontario and on Tuesday, about 65 yoang men left our etation« to help with the harvest in the prairie provinces, _ We give the names of those going as far as we could secure. About 60 went by 0, P. R. J, Corbett, Arthur Wells, Mrc. G. Bovingron and child, R. Ghles, E#. Trafford, 8. Levine, Ww Lake, All>| ter Lawder, L. McAvoy, H. Kippâ€"i, K Lake, Jno. McDonald, Aundrew Mo~, Harry Vollet, Gordon Wilson, W» s Derby, Wes, Morton, Win. Pollcc», Lorne Allan, Wilfrid Nichol, Johs Fallaiso, W. McGowan, K. Currie, T. Gray, T. Poliock, S. Hopkins, Mict Stinsou, â€" Bennington, C. Saunde: , R. Ewen, Wu,. Post, T. Grasby, h. Gray, Alf, Noble, J, Schutz, Robt. Trafford, J. Lamerson, W, Clark, Joe McCaslin, R. Keith, Will Johnston, Alex McDonald, Jas Walis, Ethel Haw Daisy Haw, A. Duncan, Albert Webâ€" bet, â€"Meads, TLAE ; ; .+ x.+« 1+ 1+« s +s +4 xx241008 AYLOND ++ > ++ s s 1115 +1 + ++ sBpL: Chateworth...... .... ... . Sept. ORCSICY: +1 .« 4x> .. +++> ++ + @BpHy DegDON6.......: .++ +« . + s DEpPEs DuBbdbik 2. ...« :2.skx es «ie in ul DURHAM ................. Bepi, 28.â€"4 Fiesherton...... ...... ..... . Sept, 28 29 Havover................... Bept, 16â€"17 Holstein .......... .... .... . . Bept, 2828 London (Western Fair}. .. .. Sept. 10â€"18 Markdalt.... .. .... .. :: .++. 0ct, I9â€"18 Meatora.....,.... ... ... Sept, 90, Oct, 1 Dates of Fall Fairs, 1915 Now is The Western Exodus SCHOOL OPENING THE â€" VAR!ETY _ STORE our New Fall Suit .â€"_F. MORLOCK ONTARIO ARC TORONTO We have just opened out our New Dress Goodsâ€" Serges are taking the lead this fal!. In these we have a fine &assoriment in Blacks and colours. _ We secared them early in order to avoid the advaneed prices, ‘The prize medal Velveteens amd Corduroys are our Special Twill Back amd fast pile. Call and see them while you have the opportumity. The Store of Honest V alue We are now prepared for School Opening and scek your esteemed patronage in this line. We carry a complete stock of Public School requisites. Come here for all Suppliesâ€"Books Scribblers, Slates, Pads, Pens, Pencils, etc. + <@ + 'elveteens, Cordurovs and Serges or you to see about .. Bepi, 23.â€"4 .. Sept, 28 20 . Bept. 16â€"17 . Sept. 28â€" 25 .. Bept, 10â€"18 .. .Oct. 1218 .... Oct, 56 . Bept, 21â€"82 Sept, 10â€"17 Bept, 21.22 Sept . 23â€"4 Iblished Woekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & 30ON,Posuusax»s 'lountForut...............hpi' 1 Ottawa (Central Canad«). . .Sopt, 1 Owen Sound,............... .. .. O8%, 5 Pricevilie,.. ... ... ... ... Bopt, 30 Oc Toronto (Can. Nat.). .A ug, 28â€"%ept. i | Wailkerton............ ......Sept, I% Credit \Angction Saile of Farm Stock and implements There will be sold by Pustic Auct â€"»n on E pt lots 7 «ind 8, cou 2, Nownme 10, just west of V .«arney, on heitee Masseyâ€"Aamis Binger 6 ft out, Su«y Rake 12 ft, Mower 6 ffout, 8t« Roser 0 ft, Riamond Tooth Rarrow 3 section, 1 Beced Jrill, lh‘n.nfi‘ w, I Coek n walking plow, CockshBtt riding ploâ€" Chatham fanning mill) tiuhber â€" cigh waggon, buggy, cultel, 2} 6. p ga~~ line engine, btandard \Oream Sopar â€" tor, BOWI L‘hllul. all infiest cless conâ€" dition and meavly new.]} Beo waggon harness, set bnggy birmess, 1. «s ‘plow harness. _ A lot of chiackers an d geese, Housei.old goodkp and och» articles. About 16 tops of firs* class hay. _ About 22 cords of wookl, No Reserve as proprigtor is leay» 4 the country. Everything must be sof, TE&M~; $5.00 and umder cash,. | Ove. :0 amount apy length of Fime «; given up to 12 mos, bearlng aterc / at 6 per cert per annum. R. BRIGH A M, E. LEESON +A Auctioneer Prop:©.or v 1 a‘clock, e folle cock and impletipents : Friday, S¢ptember 19, 1915 terses t e follow ag valuable ime , p*