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BC Historical Newspapers
The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929.
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r .ii */ .tioiq V* '":��� at 17 /' >o ^ ����J L ibt, ary THE dLDfiST MINING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA / Vol. -XXVI. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. No. 2 MANY NEW LINES Come In And See Our Large And Well Assorted Stock Of Carpets, Furniture, Pictures, Crockery, Etc. Etc. Many 'kinds of Oil, Tinware and Hardware T. M. GULLEY & CO. PHONE 28 X GREENWOOD, B. C. ���-. /AGENT FOR; Massey-Harris FARM IMPLEltlEMTS Before buying see me about BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES. PW>WS, HARROWS, ETC. Motor tractors^ and complete line of Farm implements, J. G. MoMYNN MIDWAY -..- - BiO. v.s- | Stock Reducing Sale of Teas: | ��| Dessia Golden Tips 80c. Liptons Choice Ceylon 80c af fi Deki Julia 65c 1 �� EMPRESS. MALKIN'S BEST, NABOB 70c or 21bS for $1.35 =2 ���� BRAIDS BEST at 65c 3 S= BLUE RIBBON 121b pkije 35c. BLUE RIBBON lib Skee 65c 13 f= BLUE RIBBON 31b tins $185. BLUE RIBBON 51b tins $3.00 ~3 tr '��� ~1Z 2^ Choice Bulk Tea 60c per lb. Choice Spider Lee Tea 70c rs | Phone 46 LEE &^RYAN | ���~ Canada Food Board License No. 8-6251 :2 ^iuuauiiuituuuiuitiuttuuuutuuiiiiuiutuuutuuiiutu^ Laco Tungsten Lamps ������"*��� ^ -���'"' ��� ' ��� ���;.���*��� 15 to 60 Watt Lamps���50c each, 100 Watt Lamps���$1.25 each. \J NITROGEN LAMPS 60 Watts - ��� / $L25each 100 -' /-'--' - ,2.00 ��' 200 ������ -���������/ / 3,50 �� Greenwood City Waterworks Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 0000000000000<><KH>OCOC^>000000004M>00<XX>OOOOOOOOp<X>00<>0 WINDSOR HOTEL y.iir. XxGREBNWOODXb. G. ���'��� The WINDSOR : HOTEL; is heated : jvith - steam:. . ; and electricity. , Fine sample rooms. ...A comfort- Cable home for tourists .and" travellers. Touch the . wire .if you want", rooms reserved.' The; buffet is'--.-' . -replete, with cigars, cigarettes, .cooling beverages, .. - -''��� '.*'-" .;,.;.buttermilk and ice-cream. .. --' C ��� . oo<kk>ooooooq<x>oooooooooooooqoooooooooo��o^ *&lZ��&l&2&i&(&^^ p. & AADA FOOD BOARD LICENSEKO,II3 Dealers '��� in Fresh and Salt Meats, FisH and Poultry; Shops in nearly all the towns of the Boundarj-Vand-Kootenay.;.. COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD, B. C. ���1 -���-vi! xxif\ iixil We Are Now Showing Mens Fine Shoes,. Mens Work Boots Mens Tennis Shoes Boys Serviceable School Shoes Mens Fine Hats and Caps W. Elson 8 Co Greenwood /?. J. MUIR ALLENBY Pool Room and First-Class Barber Shop Cigars. Tobaccos. Soft Drinks. Ice-Cream Parlor in Connection Come in Often I BUY AND SELL ANY MINING' OR.INDUSTRIAL vSTOCK; IJSTV ,ED ON'ANY EXCHANGE. -I WILL BUY., ANY." AMOUNT OF ANY ISSUE OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA: WAR ���".' LOAN"' . '.-���'"; ..-, D. ST. DENIS P. O. Box 1102 .-" ; Nelson, B.C - HMcfcEE GREENWOOD Dealer in WO OB Orders Promptly Filled MATTHEWS BROS. ; GRAND FORKS y Agents.. for Chevrolet, Dodge, Hudson, Chalmers, Cadillac cars, and Republic truck motors- Gjn'age in connection. The develppment of the mineral; deposits y throughout Canada is of paramount importance to the country. There aris many ways in which this Bank can assist miners. Call upon us and let us :; explain, what a complete banking service --, ���.-':- means to you., v y.--,X--. wmmmmm 67A ���Greenwood Branch v.L. E^JBrawders^ Manger; WANTS. ETC., v For v Salk.���A' Perfection A, wire-stitching machine. . Apply to The Ledge. ; c ~"; .Old newspapers' c for * sale ; at The Ledge,office. -.' Get some before they are all gone. .y. :#Aciri.c. Beginning July 20 loc^ll c.p;r. train ���FROM��� GRAND FORES to MIDWAY -^-Will run;ohly oa��� Wednesdays and Saturdays as follows LEAVE���Grand Forks, 8.30 a.m., Phoenix, 11.15 a.ni.,.:Greenwood 12.30 noon, arriving .at Midway 1.30 p_;'mi" c -""-. yXy V. '-'X; ' y'-X- L^VE-~Midway 2 30 p^m., Greenwood, 3i20y'p.m: .���arriving''-.Grand Forks 5.p.m..c, XXX 'y rXX-yiXxXx - Trains leave ; Gerrard;; twice ft week. On Tuesdays afe 7 p.ra. On Saturdays"'at 7-a.rb.^'They Return ,, to Gerrard on theCBame days,.-;':/ c; S?5^aWS3^^^^^S^^5^ I Around Home /Thirty mills is the tax rate in Grand Forks. At McElmon's. Waltham Watches. Boys Watches. Last week, Hugh McKee lost 60 cords of wood by a bush fire. Jim Dale, the father of Carmi, spent the week-end at Greenwood. Lawyer H. L. Mackenzie, of Grand Forks, is on a trip to England. The W. K. P. Co. may build a power line to the Rock Candy mine. Tack Cook and Frank Haverty have returned to the Forks from overseas. Alex Greig, of the Pacific Hotel, is enjoying a holiday in Vancouver. We have receivedaaother lot of navy and light colored prints. G. A. Rendell. Dancing every Wednesday evening at Christina Lake "Pavilion. Refreshments served. Fresh killed beef and veal for sale every Saturday, 20c upwards. J. Meyer, Government street. George Lee has bought a tractor and will operate a sawmill at his ranch on Nicholson creek. Splendid assortment of English hand tied flies, also leaders and lines at Goodeve's Drug Store. Ralph Smailes made a trip to Beaverdell last week. He came in in his own auto from Seattle. White canvas ladies oxfords, white canvas girls slippers and boys running shoes at Rendell's. . The Windsor Hotel Cigar Stand has a fine line ot cigars, cigarettes, pipes and smokers sundries. Boys' and mens' hats and caps. A good and varied selection to choose from at G. A- Rendell's. After spending several pleasant days in Greenwood,. John Lille White, D.P.S., returned to Victoria on Sunday. A fine specimen oi native silver from the Providence mine, can be seen in the showcase at the Pacific hotel! At the Forks, Frank Hartinger was.fined $20 for allowing, his bovines to chew up; the; grass in the citv park, . For "Sals ��� Raspberries, Red and Black, currants. Delivered when fresh picked. Wm>' Jenks, phone 7L. ..The Flu has again, broken out in Alaska, and a U.S.. war vessel has been sent north to assist iu quelling the malady. .It is reported tha"t. Billy Biner will go to California arid start an ice plant.. He has - no intention of looking for J ack Dempsey. .' On Sunday, 14 returned soldiers from the Forks, were fighting bush fires near Green-wood.- - The red demon tried to gas them but without avail. .-���" c i'i ; D. McLaren, C. McCutcheon, and Josephine, McKee passed the High"School'examinations for the third year,. according to a ���. wire from Victoria. j c "cxx .���'���'*' A Simplex car costing ,$10,000 passed thrqugb-.the.Boundary last week, * It hailed ;from Seattle, was,filled with plutocrats, and chaffeured bya neat little Jap. % ���" A Boston report says that the Granby will resume.operations in; Phoenix when copper gets to 25 cents a pound. "Copper will, '���'pro? bab.iy be 28 cents before Christmas"; .; -.';.; x, 'In a short time, H.R.Wagener Oscar Lachmond, T. . M. Gulley and H. McCutcheon, will hold a conference at Penticton, in;regard to Ye-6penitig the Greenwood smelter, ; 'V x We have just received another carload of flour and- feed -from. theQglivie Flour Mills Company., Now on hand of full stock of Royal Household Flour; wheat, shorts, chicken feed, etc.. G. A.^ Rendell. . . ; The Vernon News is still running, a Kettle _ Valley railway timetable dated Perhaps Vernon that Penticton trains, that run day.' ' . -..-. ^ At the upper Arlington lake, west of Carmi, jerry Mead and Stanley Clark are establishing a resort for tourists. .; They already have,five, boats, on; the lake. ,.;Be- forejmany moonsvClairk -willv pro-. bably become a benedict.. ." . ,.:, . .-The Grand Forks,";Gazette is. after- the government fbrj its. slow .action/in regard-'to:-irrigationf.v;""It says that the present; generation needs; the.;; irrigation?- near the: Forks.'.; cThe;;cgoyerri.ment- ;will probably;noy? ante; or;pass;, the deal;'""-'.:c:v-.- x'Z'X- yXXXXZii'-'y. June 2, 1918. does not know now has fast on* time every The Greenwood smelter^ is no healthier since it quit smoking, Considerable meat is shipped from Greenwood-by parcel post. Dan Mackenzie owns a valuable miueral claim, adjoining the Providence mine. When the big compressor is put in action at the Providence mine, a crew of 40 men will be employed. v J At the drawing for the tea cloths, donated to the Womens' Institute by Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lewis Bryant won the large one with ticket 176, Ticket 20 won the smaller cloth, and the holder can procure it by calling on Mrs. C J. McArthur. At Carmi, a railway spur has been put in at the Carmi mine. A seven drill compressor will soon be installed and the new mill will be ready for occupation in about three months. Coal will be used to fire the boilers, which haye 140 horse power. Frank Evans, a returned soldier has bought a ranch from George Burns near Beaverdell. He has some Chinks clearing the laud and cutting cordwood, and will soon have a herd of cattle on the land. He - will get married in September. At Grand Forks the Hardy brothers haye sold their ranch of 340 acres to the Doukhobors, and the Douks are still eager to buy more properties near that city. The Forks will soon be known as Douktown, unless the Douks break away from their traditions and become more like Canadians. The Maple Leaf in Franklin camp has installed a compressor and increased its force of miners. The Union mine will begin shipping to Trail when auto trucks can be secured. \This year the mining properties on the North Fork are attracting the attention of mining men from all parts of the west. High altitudes affect the heart, judging from the way that organ recently jumped into "the mouths of some Phoenix people. That famous camp is not knocked out. It is pressed against the ropea, but it will come back. The wheel of fortune cannot eternally turn up the doubleJO on the green. A Beaverdell contingent, headed by that sterling old timer arid trail blazer, the Lone Canadian, made a sortie on Greenwood last Tuesday in search ot. a circus. They found it at Midway, and after loading up on red pop, salted peanuts and old jokes they rode back on the cushions to the slopes of Wallace Mountain with serenely joyful minds, arid money still in their jeans. The Peace celebration passed away quietly in Greenwood. The Union Jack swished in the breeze but the ozone was not oscillated with the roar of cannonj nor the spluttering of red sheathed firecrackers. No silver-tongued oratorcast a-spell over the multitude and not a single fight broke the monotony of a perfect day. "Peace reigned supreme, even among the few who sipped the moonshine while it was ,yet young in the bottle. Many an auto turned its wheels towards the home of Bill Beach,;. while over hill and valley the .forest fires spread a smoky mantle;"" "��� ���--;;-. . ������ James: G. McMynn, the well- known merchant of. Midway died in Vancouver on Monday, following an operation for stone: in the kidney. His brother, ;W. G.-M$> Mynn,;. was with him at the Ctime of his death. Mrs. McMynn and her son, Ewert, left on Tuesday for the coast where c the funeral will be shield, ."Deceased was .a pioneer of.; the Boundary, arid held in high esteem by all Who knew him for the: many sterling qualities of his character; He, is survived, by,his. wife and seven children who have the sympathy of the entire comriiunity in". their sad bereavement. -, ;;- . = .. a Near Greenwood, about a mile from the Mother Lode mine, J. I). Graham owns four copper claims irom which "he has ���: obtained pre running over 8 percent in copper, and 25 ounces in silver. From the Buckingham claim, adjoining, the Greyhound he has obtained ore carrying values of SI SO a ton iri gold and silver. Graham also owns the D. A. group of five silver claims, west of the Gold Bug. These claims are full of small leads, showing in many. instances,;-ore. carrying 3S0 ounces in silver. The ore in the large leads is of a lower grade. All these properties are; a short distance frorii. a railway... If .they ..were;200 :miles from .a^railway in- a new. camp they.'.would;', thrill ;the.mining/world." Unfortunately it.is too easy;to get at. them; arid in consequence-Jim;.;will;:probably have.to pack his .blankets to some cinip thathas less oret but more ���enthusiasm,;:.- X'ZZy .y^y^yXyXX; Western Float Divorces can now be granted in Alberta. Manitoba exportB 175 carloads of butter a year. In 1897, RosBland had 40 hotels and 8,000 people. Berries and mosquitoes are num. erons at Mission City. Jitneys are running between Victoria and Nanaimo. Drunks and poker games are common events in Kamloops. A court-house ib being built at Medicine Hat that will coBt $130, \f\J\J* Irrigation will make Grand Forks a baey city. Let it come at once. The Royal Bank of Canada will soon open several branches in Brazil. The deckhands on the North Vancouver ferries are paid $100 a month. ��� "~ Thooaanda of sheep are being pastured this summer around Blairmore. The farmers around Fresno, California, will' raise 200,000 tons of raisins this year. J. D. McLachlan is postmaster at Lardo, in addition to being mayor of that city. # Auto drivers are fined for speeding in Kelowna. This never happens in Greenwood. The police in North Vanconver step oat very often, and pnll Chinks for smoking opium. The national debt of New Zealand is $850 per capita. This is three times as much as Canada. Conductor Grant was fined $200 for shipping booze into Medicine Hat while he was on his holidays. The Presbyterians are liable to lose Toronto. Ice-cream is now being sold in that city on Sundays. , The potato crop in Canada promises to be less than last year. Everybody wants to raise wheat. Last month, Fred Martin, Dominion fire ranger, was drowned at Beavermoath by the upsetting of his canoe. . An anto club has been organized at Whitehorse. A dogtrain club would suit better for,the greater part of the year. The Enterprise says that the darkest place in Blairmore is where the moonshine's. It mnst also be one of the stillest. Canadian i- fish have a much higher food value, than the same kind, of fish brought here from Norway and England. The mayor of Nelson ��� never aitB in a poker game, although he played a big stack of bines against the gamblers laBt winter;... This year, 20,000 returned soldiers who lived in Eastern Canada preyioris to.the.war, are-coming to make their homes in B. C. There are more drunks inJPort Alberni this year, than at any time before Prohibition. Too much clam whiskey around that town. The Red Cross workers in Revelstoke are still knitting , socks. Surely they mast know by this time in Revelstoke that the war is over."; ' - c "XX y yx yXyyy ----- / Kaslo halt one of the .finest government buildings in. the province. It will always be a monument to the memory; of the Hon."Bob Green. ���' / - ���-- Last month R. N. Dundas died in Kamloops from heart, failure,; aged 48 years. His only son was killed in the war, and he never entirely recovered from the blow, ---. .'. An: Italian in Racine; /'Wis/,. peddled milk for six month's on a milk license. Some years ago the writer1 knew a man who tried to get married at Halcyon on a miner's license, '���;'' :Xy.yxii'yyXy'' X, i-x' "_ Carrie Jacobs Bond,,the .eminent song writer, went on an.excursion last month to see the midnight sun iri the;Yukbn,; Thousands of tourist's go north each Jane to see Old Sol. stay up all night. There is a fish oil plant at Prince. Rupert with a capacity of 60 tons a day, The oil is, shipped in tank cars to Chicago, and the fertilizer principally, feo California and Hawaii fer us5 in fruit orchards. Thirteen sons killed on the bat- tlefront, three discharged with grave injuries, one wounded four different times, the father arid ore daughter c summarily shot i by the Germans,; for; going ��� to. Lille to celebrate ; the centennial anniversary: of a = relative," and i another daughter killed by a. shell;at Dun-, kirk, is the record of the family of Mr. Vanhee, a, French', farmer of .Remirige/ . near -\Ypree.;;, Vanfcee had fehiirty-sixv children, twenty-: i5SG eons Cdtd fourteen. daughters; e& of whdtttwws living when the war btok* 68V ' Mining News The low price of lead is a hard blow to the mines in Spain. This year the Emma mine near Eholt has shipped 14,675 tons to Trail. Copper and silver are selling at good prices, and only one smelter running in B.C. During the first six months of thiB year, the Providence at Greenwood shipped 117 tons to Trail. The market value of gold for the arts and industry is far above the coinage value, especially in Germany. The United Copper at Chewelah shipped ten carloads of ore in Jnne. At this mine muckers are paid $4.50, and minerB $5 a shift. H. W. Power has leased his Kaslo paper to J. W. Grier, and is , moving to Spokane, where he has been appointed assistant editor of Mining Truth. - H. T, Irvine, the mining broker has disappeared from Spokane leaving many creditors to mourn hisdeparture. He is supposed to be in Texas or Mexico says Mining Truth. The Portland Canal Railroad and Terminal Co., has been .organized by C. F. Caldwell and Dr. Bruner. This road will be a great help to the miners at Hyder, Salmon river ahd 11 Mile. Germany is in the market for enormous quantities of copper. The fine red metal is constantly going up since the smelters closed down in the Boundary. The United States, Mexico and Canada produces more than 80 per cent of the world's silver. This should be distributed from New York rather th^n London as it' is afe fehe present time.. ' From January first feo July seven the mines at Beaverdell made fehe following shipments to Trail. Bell .138 feons; Buster 8; Duncan 15; Castor Fraction, ,35; Sally, 26; Standard Fraction, 27. The mineral production of British Colombia last year was. valued at $41,782,474. This is more than $4,000,000 over the production for 1917. ..Copper was first in value and coal second. F. W. Bradley, president of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines m Idaho was in the Yukon1 this month. He examined the silver properties at Mayo, and the jjold claims near Dawson; -:;"- ���-- ----- / After being idle for 15 years the . Bluebird, and Rawdon claims on Reco Mountain in the Slocan, have been acquired by. Clarence Cunningham and Sidney. Norman., The price is' $35,000 on a lease and bond for three yeairs. ���-. . Silver is the white hope of the . Yukon.. ;The silver, belt, has an immense area, extending from:near, Dawfeon.to Mayo. Prospectors are doing much work, on their claims this summer; and the Klondike w:ill soon be shipping "plenty of .white mefealV Xy-} XX-: /'. ; It was in 1895 fehatOld Ironsides . aridlKnob. Hill in -Phoenix were put-in.action;through theefforts'of Jfty P-: Graves. Since that time the mines iri Phoenix have produced more than $55,000;000 worth of gold, silver and copper, and ife is not yet all dug out. , The - Merritt Herald: wants to have . Iron Mountain., diimoud , drilled. . While working one, some .** irbn claims on thaV mountain ,- Lucky Todd struck a lead of barium arid white quartz, carrying high . ��� values in silver.. The iron capping - in that disferictno doubt covers up inuch lead, silver and cbpperV Drill ;. it and find put. : . ",; The Aberdeen mine in the Nicola, is being unwate^ed by T. J. Cor- . win. Experts repres entiDg British Capital will make an examination of the lower workings. If their.report is favorable a mill will. \. bebnilt to concentrate the low,. grade copper ore that abounds in this property. About two milea from the Aberdeen.about - five feet of .Bornifee is showing in the tunnel of the Vimy Ridge, th i-j i n -j./ !m;k. (Ili'lvlvXWOOJ.'). .15. C. t I jiiHTi-ns^i nmmifiu-iuvh.K costs of aii| Tf-jir/J Hhqp Rplipfi : Amer.ca's Advantage i goods, and because of those increased; ��llf|U UU5C i Id It/I - ; With Prnhihi costs of production a dri icd abil- Fifth Dose! With Prohibition ity lo compete for trade in llu: export j markets of the world, aud consequent; loss of trade.. Tlie coal mining iiulus-1 try could stand the paying of the _ higher wages, hut tlu- shorter hours ��� of employment means such a loss in j output that the combined loss is slag- j gcring and. of course, iu the tinal analysis, the people must pay it. j In Canada we arc face lo face wilh' '^r- h'owler's -Kxtraet of Wi! Uou.ewhai similar conditions and the Sl..�����'herry is not only prompt und Diarrhoea Stepped. |Great Britain Workins Ululer Dlffi- i Diarhoea does noi need !o persist for any length of time, until lhe whole '' system' is weakened and debilitated. No oilier disease so quickly undermines lhe strength and brings about a condition of prostration and very ! ol ten total collapse. , . . , , . effectual iu eh countiy is passing through an era ol , ],m ;it tiK, industrial strikes which ing the. diarrhoea, same time acts as a stin'i- as Premier uhint. strengthens tlie heart and Borden has pointed out in an appeal . braces up the whole system, and one ion. arc' ��'~ 'ts principal points is that it docs not have the bowels in a constipated etiities in Competing With United States London, ling.���The Rt. Lion. l.eif Jones, speaking at thc spring meetings of the United Kingdom Alliance ar Leicester, after referring to the advantages from a business standpoint that have been secured through prohibition in America, went on to LISTLESS, PEEVISH GIRLS Kansas Developing* New Kind Of Wheat When a girl in her teens becomes peevish, listless ancl dull, when nolh- Kanred is the Name of Variety De- ^nfT '?*5nitcrcst hcr?nddailUies vcl��p*d By Kansa* Agriciii-"' do nol tempt her appetite, you may * . be certain that she needs more good tural College . bl;Tl ��%" h?r syst��". isn. Provided T<Jp-ek Kansas. - Kansas should with, Before long her .pallid cheeks, I ' '��������� ��� ��� . , frequent headaches, and breathless-,500." llaV(: enough of a home grown ness and heart palpitation will eon- variety of wheat to sow all the tre- iirni lhat shc is anaemic. Many mo- j mcndotis acreage of wheat in this tl.ers as the result of their own girl-��� statc. Kanrct! js thc name of a var. liood experience can promptly detect . , c , ,. , . ii.it- the early signs of anaemia, and the j lel>' of wheat developed by the Ivan- wise mother docs not wait for the,sas Agricultural College. The tests trouble to develop further, but at; made, covering a period of years in ot to all the people for co-operat I almost as destructive as war tselt ' .... , * * i con.lition. I here should bc no strikes iu Canada.; M,-. \VC ll. They entail loss all round. And they i pelle, Sask., writes: "A few Arnold. Fort Qit'Ap-! Y an unnecessary survival of a bv-I *-''1,il1* ouJ- threshing, T gone age, the ueces sary niachinerv of arbitra- atlack of diavrho seemed to do vears a a severe say; "I want our manufacturers to lace these facts and to ask what it once gives her daughter a course_ with | t]le development of "the wheat "showed means for manufacturers who are in ��r. Willi:l,^ J'^^f'gj^l that it would produce'one to three the neutral markets of the. world jauaclni;; |u,fore u j.^Vbiained a'hol(I, bushels more pcr acre than the ordinr eompetmg tor .the trade of thc world, j u,)OII tlu% systcin. | ary hard Red Turkey wheat, the va- have got America with over | Out of their experience thousands ' ricty ���r],;ch ma(le Kansas famous". The So 1100,000,000 ioea. me Nothing I look spent mite got America people. America less than wc have in the anv good. F was , u':u". iUKl arDitra-1 jjetting worse all the time. Hearing Americans have much smaller debt lion lo settle any disputes which may ! that Dr. Fowler's Kxtraet of "Wild arise. j Strawberry was good for diarrhoea, T and procured a uisjot mothers know that anaemia is lhe> _...., , , ,, ��� . 'sure road to worse ills. Thev know i ��n&n *U s^d came from the Crimea; . .the difference that good red blood; l)ut t,lc Kanred has been developed has been less hardly Int. makes in the development of woman-i through the crossing of different.var? ly health. Every headache. md their taxation is much less-heavy every jcties of the Russian wheats with spc- Work Is Our Salvation women to render such service, then ; in ��elt interest they should do so in! order to avert nation-wide depression ! and unemployment. Our soldiers did' not cavil al the long hours of labor! they pur iu lor ns and our iu Tin- .-.igr.itig of the peace treaty, and with demobilization of the army so well advanced that, so far as Canada is concerned. July M has been lixed as lhe official dale by which demobilization will be considered as having been cr.inplctfd. brings the nations of lhe world to close grips with vital domestic problems of reconstruction. It vvas, of course, impossible to turn lhc world upside down for ..ve years during which thc energies of almost all nm.ikiud and the resources of all civilized nations were devoted to works of destruction without rivaling conditions which will require much time, gr-.-at. patience and almost infinite wisdom to restore to normal. Thc necessities of war forced the abandonment ol" many sound business principles. " The need of securing supplies in huge quantities at a moment's notice resulted in the payment of unheard of prices for these supplies, ami lhe payment of higher scales of wages in order to secure the necessary output than'had hitherto been known, especially as counties millions of men had been withr drawn from productive enterprise, into tbe armies. The inevitable result wa? the doing of business in many extravagant ways because output was demanded regardless of the cost. And this excessive cost of production, con- ! T<\)odstllff Pl'ice" pied with the wholesah destruction of property and wealth which was taking place all' over lhe world, led to an increase iu the cost of living which lias become a burden almost too great to be borne. This, in turn, led to still higher wages, and higher y.ages again increase! costs, of production. .- ", . ',-.'' ���It isCrecogiiize.d that this cannot go ���on." Tf it does-, the. point will filially " he-reached-where inflation will end-in depression, a ��� stoppage of industry, and-- widespread '.'unemployment. ..Should thai unfortunate condition bo created then wages-will, take .a", iiiv.i- ��� ble. because, .under, tlic>. stress- r>f."iis.-. .cessity men, will work for li'liiio'st.-.'any- ���Ihing.iu ordep-to'.gct.'-work and supply - tlie" needs'of ..themselves and families. j Canadians need to arouse them- i V'"1 J"10 town ?,,'. procured a hot , , .. . . - , - ; ll'-'- Alter thc third dose I t.dt relief, ; selves lo mil recomu , oi ihe tact flud after I had tal.eu .the lifih dose I that true patriotism at this time de-1 the diarrhoea had stopped. I always niaiuN the rendering of just as un-! !C0l:P_ 'J- '" the house, and vvould not j selllsh .service as was viven by our i soldiers in lhe war. If 11n- call of ; patriotism will not lea i than we havc: lo bear. Von havc the i .'slightest exertion bv the anaemic cially selected berries of wheat grown the cal men ne without it. See that you get the original "Dr. Fowler's." It has been on lhe market and , for the. past 7-1 ycars. Substitutes be no inefficiency through it. ���"They reckon on a 10 per cent, to a 15 per cent, reduction of their debt through their prohibition. Taxation ' I"'" j with us is higher than our I can recall. Prices are i we havc ever kuownvaiid we have Most a genen&iou of our young men. I'he theory so commonly held a few \y(. ;m, ���,, a;.-ainst a difficult country's;.vears ago tbat the farm homestead {;������ ,,re.ated by -the wastage of the cause. Nor should the workers of J should fall to the'least ambitious sou . girl, everv pain she suiters iu her.1" ^lis state, people tli(-rc going dry, and the con-, i):lt.k ;tlul lillll)S aro reproaches if you ; There were about 30,000 acres of sequence is that there will be no have, not taken thc best steps to Kanred wheat sown last fall and money wasu-d on drink. There v. ill' .������ your weak girl new blood, and 21,230 acres will produce seed ' excht- !the. onlv sure, wav to do so is through .' . ��� ���the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Vills.: s��vcly this year, making sufficient ! V GUDCURAHEALS I- Could Not Sleep Eruption Itched and Burned So. "I noticed a little pimple on my baby's face. . I thought it waa from the sun but it kept getting worse and the akin waa red and very hot. He could not sleep or rest ihe eruption itched and burned so, and it caused him to scratch. I was quite discouraged. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more and after using twocakes of Cuticura Soap and two and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. S. D. McGuire, Clarksburg, Ont., Dec. 18,1918. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for every-day toilet purposes. For free umplo mcb of Cntlean Soap, Ofat- ment and Talcum addnw port-card: "Osiirara, V*ft.X,��ot\��a,V.��.A." Soldmirwhan. may endanger your health. "Price 35c, Put up only by The T. Milburn Co. Limited. Toronto, Out. Town And Country T.Ten ow, rich red blood is infused into [ seed to sow close to half a million ie system by every dose of these, acres next fall. In purchasing the I-rom this new rich hh>oil seed, thc farmers agree not to sell memories M'migs good health, au increased ap- . , , c .... , i im.mouv.s .��� I ��� i .,.;-:.- .,n.i -my wheat for milling purposes fori , - , . . higher tli-- Kr^t'w^ianlfa^e^pi^n"5 dive one year, but to .ell it all for seed.!���!0! th? h��" >'<*'/_n.dln5 ^ 30 Autos In Saskatchewan Automobile licenses issued up to the vour I'ills, daughter Dr. Williams' Pink The agricultural college is now at!,n Saskatchewan total oO.OOO, or near- ������ * ... the. wheal iii" ��� the"!1/ 4*000 morc ^han th.e ����mber issued and take them yourself and note influence is fell situa- !unv l*r,>'"Idly their in better health. \vork examining growing Acids to determine the am-jfor thc whole df 1918. Officials of th�� , Vouoau get'these pills through anv ' ����nt of mixture with other varieties I ".l0,t0r hcenSe brancIV of t,lc Provin* ,. . . , ..... , .*���*��������������������� I'I'���*������'������ 'i''f- ��'i'- Koing to stand m; dealer in medicine or bv mail post-' of wheat, the presence of-rye. oats |Clal secretary s office expect that b.f ( anada now demand a reduction ot , to be managed and exploited as best-tj,;N ��� - ������..-....���..' ^ .���> ��� I hours uf labor to an extreme mini- ��� he could, has been largely exploded "mm. , by the son himself, who turned out Insomc quarters the fallacious doe-' in many eases te be a better man than trine, is preached that it is necessary i the brothers and sisters who made a to shorten the hours of individual t moth-like descent upon lhe briyht labor for al Last year we spent | paid at 50 cents a box, or six -boxes and weeds iu the fields aud later will en<* ��^ the year- 55,000 autoino- '"' ''���������" "- ft"'--" f- ''���'��� '*>- ���""'�� ' inspccl Uic berriM to:'scc lmw. dose biles willbe licensed in this province. How matler? ��2<'iO.O(.)().OOU on drink, hut this year we shall spend ��360,000,000 at ihcj present rate, at least. \"ot only do ��� we waste, the money, but wc lose a : great de-'il of efficiency-and waste a: good deal of power, f put it to you! ;for S2.5I) from The Dr. Williams Medicine' Co., Brockviile, Ont. lrder to supply employment i city, dn the wreckage of this theory The reverse is true. The can he seen many thousand good far- greater the production, the greater! mers dragging themselves through a the wealth produced and th the amount of new employment whieh j course, what they are doing is useful \uiorieaii manufacturer? will be provided. Adversely, restrict' and necessary and to tbe outsider,' " "'_ the output of auy essential conimod-j perhaps, quite, glittering. The exiled Belgian Contributions Stop stou, Massa ing recently the executive committee i the ncw crop comes to the standard ; type. This wheat combines thc-deep which will give an average of one automobile to every 13k -icrsous. ; red of the Turkey and Russian'wncats j.^^Lon an cstin,atcd population of I with a hard outer coating and great i' Boston, Massachusetts.���-At a meet-V���:(i. .. V i""'VV.i"l_"V Vr~-���'"".i""~m!'744,000. as practical people. What sort of.0/ tllt: ^c��: K"tfhind Belgian Relief: condition is the luiglish nianufactui-- !l'U1-(! votC(1 t0 cc:lse receiving furlbr.r greater: futile routine of city oflice work. Of CY ,ro;���(, lo |je jn t��� cmni,nf iii- i contributions for the work in Belgium. productive powers. bat Hie Daylight Saving: In U. S. as iu Hritain, and the .farm boy in' the citv knows better.- ity, say coal output of all other industries is ad-j Indianapolis N'ews verscly affected and th? amount oi employment lessened. | Wants $5,000,000 for Irish Govt. Let :\ high standard of wages be j New York.��� Kdward "De Valero,, maintained, but let our people, be wii-1 president of the Irish republic, is j ling to work even longer hours than planning to raise . $5,000,000 in this! before thc war. and throw their v.diolc; country tor the unrecognized frisl 1 Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But } flolloway's Corn Cure takes the. jIs t0 Be Continued for a Long Time ��"J corn out-by thc roots. Try it audi ""���' Yet_ j : prove it, . j Washington,'. D.C.���The daylight j saving plan, under which the" clocks If You Dorft See ��� the "Bayer Cioss' Other Tablets Not Aspirin At All Only Tablets Marked With "Bayer Cross" Are Aspirin A man seldom realizes what a cold j of the country are turned, forward world this is until his creditors bc- :U1 ]lour ;n Mmd, :uui nl0vcd back in ���t Who Cares Now I ; gin making it hot for hui.i. October, will be continued::-.indefinitely. This was assured when, fol- *j Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ,, '.'������,,-, ',., ,V-i\V., , . ' r ,, i I F lowing President \\ llsons veto of the ���������������������.���.�����������������" ���*��M��..�������,.�����aH��M��.,t���f..t Because style decrees that women | country .v.. ..... ,.,i,^wh,u^>i . h.-��uj energy and capacity into their work ��� government. I Tc said he would float- during their hours of labor. Onlv so an "Irish republic*' bond issue, the P'^vd and buckle up their tender toes ,���^ lege ': . ' . ' tu high heel footwear they snfti;r from. father, first interest ol wlucn won'.I be Paid/0C(rnSi-thcn tbey cut and trim at these '��� within Yon can't tell what a bov learns at \ f}.1.000.000 agricultural appropriation college by the amount it' costs his i "ll hcrallsc ��f lts 'jdw..'-repealing the will they save themselves and lhcir country from an even more pcrilious position than that oi tiie Great War. . I ���I Drop In Britain Overseas Government Is Not Buying Food Surplus Now Ottawa.���Inquiries are being received by the government as to drop ���ithin "six months after Ruglandi painful pests, which incrclv makes thc',<T>i , TT, . , ,-, mi V. t., , ��� i r i ' >��� r t i .-orn o-row" bVrd This siiieidil liibit &&& Watch ��� The Best Black recognized Ireland s fre-doni atid>oin g'ou turti. i ms siucutai tiauit ^.���U- ..u n/r X withdrew British troop* " ' m:lv causc lockiaw- and "'��mc" *��� PluS Chcwlng Tobacco on the Market Change of Base annoyed the other may cause lockjaw, and women arc i warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called frecz- After German Trade -Great Britain V prepar- ' one applied directly upon a sore corn: j ondon In a railwav carriaire a vouth had gives quick relief, and soon the entire-. ' ... disturbed a,Hi a 2 J \h" ���t ��� "ft -'' f ���* ���� "^ ^Z^Z \ T^' ^ " pain. Ask the drug store man ior a Oct many soon, and to give everv passengers by loud and foolishly t,liarter pf iUl onnce of freezone.'; fadlity'for Hritish firms to distribute inane remarks during a great part of which costs very little, but is sufficient |p00,[, t]|Cre savs the ]*)ail<r \f ,-;i i Daylight Saving act, the house refus cd by a vote of 247 to 145 to pass the measure over the President's vetff. "House advocates of the.-repeal "said after the agricultural bill had been sent back to committee- for elimination of the repeal provision, that no further effort would be made at tins on the Tablets, You Are Not Getting Aspirin ��� Only Acid Imitation Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are now made in Canada by a Canadian Company.���No German interest whatever, all rights being purchased from thc United- States Government. During the war, ,acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and the journey. As tlicy passed II an well. he to remove every hard or soft corn 1 or callus from one's feet: various other containers. The "Bayer"*- , , . ., . . i Cross" is your only way of '-knowing . session, perhaps not m tins congress, that you arC getting genuine'Aspirin. proved safe by millions'for Headache,�� This drug is au ether compound'and , What She Did ccd: I otten think how nice tile (iries in a moment and simplv shrivels | "Who gavv her away at ui the price ol export cheese. iJiirnig . asylum- looks from-the railway.". . up the corn without inllaming or even . ding?" . l'MTaud. Un.? .-the British ��� govern-!- ".Some day,".growled an old -gen-.; irritating; thc surrounding tissue or- "X(>l,,.���ir. her. ivcd- | which continues iu existence 'until' | March, 1921, to wipe out tlic Daylight ' Saving act. There was no indication, i.they said, that thej--would be able i lo strengthen the forces. ���. . tleman, "you will probably have ".'occasion to remark' how nice the rail- Avay looks from thc asylum." ment piirchased"-- tlie exportable sur-. plus of cheese, payment -.being- provided from fnnds-.furnished by . the- nouiinion governuient.-fur 'the,., piir- po.-ie.;'-This year the' Uritish-; govern-; Don't inir! .defiance unless your aim j ��� nieiu ."decided t nol to.-purchase-, the is. good.-^-T:ifc.C ... ���; - . . '���' i cheese, but to Callow it lo, be traded i-" .. '- . ���-'��� ��� in- by:.'private, dealers,as' before!" thej war.. -The. same,,'co.uf.se.:-h-a's bce.n.fol-j lowed- vyj..J.1:lV.con. ai.d' mUnX-'��� o?herV: '^i .mcu^biiUconis.^t; were- put t'oodsiutts,-- which,-.,, ilr.ring, the -war nut of business hist' week' bv Putnam's ���skin. Clip.this~out.and pin on yonr wife's dresser... She simply threw herself: Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and-"for Pain generally. ��� ,. Handy tin. boxes of 12 tablets���also I larger sized "Bayer" packages can be I' Food Problem In France Paris, France.���The'cabinet eousid- i Miller's Worm ��� I'ovvdcrs .arc .. not ; surpassed" by aiiy other preparation : as a .vermifuge." or .worm, destroyer.-' -Indeed, .-there are few preparations,. . - T , , - .. . that have.lhe. merit that it lias to rc-'1 B��"ig "P- L:lbm' 'lepartmciu rel-.nib ���'��� = . - | had at drug stores. Burglar-proof safes and. fireproof: " Aspirin is lhc trade mark, registcr- k���;m;���.vC. V'.i.i�����, .,,.-. - ' "��� " Cfl in Canada, of Bayer Manufacture Ditiicttugs seittoni-are." �����-�����*��� X- -i . c c i- t- ���"* ;-of- Monoac.etieaculcster of Sahcylic- acid. ��� .Cost of Foods Still Soaring Ottawa,��� The cost of '.tving.i.s still The Desideratum! . "tie's'so reckless he's alwavs'tak 5,000 OUT OF WORK "cred the problem of. thc high cost "f' ClM,iiii��ul':ii".~ Moth ers! "a ware of. its'��Mv the increase- during June toj ing chances." living., ' According to the;. Echo de.-excellence, seek" its aid"at .the lirst' in- j have been, slight, however. The av-j . "Oh, do send him .to.' our charity- faris "the government is considering dicatipu of the presence of '.worms- in !,-nge cost pf a list of- ~>9 staple foods bazaar " opening ...tl.e frontiers .iinmpdiaielylj"^ ^1��1'lre". knowing, '.that" it.is ^| uv s<mu�� 60 cuies at the middle oVthe ' =' ' '" foivtheinipprtation of raw materials.;-^^ , s Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. I;v "Cairaila",- vvc'do.not.. vvaut to .reacii were "'ptircha.-ed >i>y-th<-\-[;ritish. /gov- ;'t'orn h'.xtractor.- No corn^cati live .if..'Tlie ^Figaro says the government1 is ; - " - - .C .-.__- ' "; - ���' ' | $1J;53- at "the i lhat stage/and it is, therefore, .the .'erui.nent. and 'have; become- sulyect to": |vejac('- ^}' |>l,t":},V.'s:'..".\X ts-safe/pa^in- discussing the prohibition-'of- the cs-"j " : ' Can-trade-With Germany ' -;,{- i',unci,. 1918, -s duly of GoycrniiVciiV-'an'd-people'Vil'kc'j-*^ "M11*^01' ll!Hl'-"-ri at" alV dealers - ��� "'"-"' "' "- ^' ""'"^'i fprt-l'-'��!V ot' certain foods lu'fTs,'-such .��� - Washington.���General licenses, cov- ---:- -.��� ��� 16 direct-' their. mindsVind hend-'thcir. |->vc; r.l��l-' com|>"etit.i.\e.. con.uitio.iis. .-.Any : .'energies "to cliniinaiihg uw-the'r "was'te.j fixing .of.-prices,, iii. Greai";.Brit_aiu'- will-, ..'and reducing tlie cost .of living. .��� "".-' .I'n'cc.e'ssarili; a(fcc.t; imported- eomiuod-"] ~ -;'AV.agc.s' -.���"������.ihdoiibte-dly ��� imiVi ' aiid ;.itie>.-tln-' prices'- of .which'"- are "s,o ���should be'main taincd at' a'-tairly1 li-iglrl-.ft js'-pohlied. c V here' that-.all-. Euro vr -" I 'fo "p, "fl !-as butter, eggs , and cheese.'' C>the"r''.eriiig. impo.rt. and, export I railing-with- j newspapers declare that the .goyersii-j Germany, were issued.by the'-war middle of May,- $)J 79 and t$7.35 in Tune,- 1914. When Asthma Comes, do not. desr . i~- German Competition ,/; -The securing by a .German.-firm of si large contract for" engineering -,i�� The Policy Of ''Grab" : i" X^'XyL^X;���;..;, ���.���������������;i:"''-V't'!��?��hA��>.i��M:a.ia^^^^^ .^x,-;t-i.Hard:"to Ge^Ba-ck-to*';thVSane'P"ays::^ ^peculators.! with the. approval oi .Acting; _Socr.":-' ffjvc you tlic aid vou need so sorely, i-f"111^ cve"_1 ;,_"_ y..y^i. pair! Turn at once to ihe help effee- Holland at $100 a ton below a British tivc���-Dr. J. D. Kcllogg's . Asthma'������ coriipa'ny's ' tender price is a-aignifn rmans. arc go- tary T'olk'.-.. Except, in -certain, limited Choking .ceases,-breathing lic'cqmcs-j ����S"-lo ."work hard and accept modcr- ."peoplc sliot.ild 'he : willing" to' work" jong-ci' ' hours" -and thus- assist -in .increasing ppiduetioh... to njakc good th.e. waste aiid destruction of The past "live years, rather t-lian iusiit upon pei forming !.'\-.s work. By so do- -ing they will .be wi>r-kiug out their r>w.n -iitrd their country' warding off depression ���"���los*. Great .Britain, tuf rs^iiipie.. is facinj. a, iintiniKil crisis as :. rr-mlt of thi high w.;i.ge.s anil >��liort )i'>'irs rd hy 11. inade m -There- were in cxistcuce-at sonic,time : inn. i ���. ��� . - spec "'"--��� j luau.ou th.e street '.t appea.rs-.as' if it ' "���' t - c;t ii ot USIT>. or other diir.m; invJiving .S__;.'_>j the ii'ii,)tith. 80. strikes, '. is jii..st ,a case' of g'ra.l>.- The easv De v"ouclu-d. for "by., legions Ki^his'.lhe:.'post of' niiiiister' to- Bel -'���-- -'-".:.'.-' j giiim";'. to. which he was-appointed, in -.money workpuojile. and'.re-;.,j|i suiting in. a lus* of about .l,-fiv\.(>2l ' working 'lays, a>: compared .with S4 strikes. 77.(iSK workpeople and .S'.'3.- s,aK-alioieandj K'l;6 working Jays "ist .May. V>V>\ and further , .52 strikes. 1.1.8X8 vvurkpeiipli- aiu i^Ml vv-DTkiug da\> in l.mic, I'MS. ; I eh, ;to the. peace. ,'j;i> <r.j i:.(lefinitely, ,"'1.s..;���,er thi l'i.-i <.!i. lhe . \\:ar-.h;is deuioralive'd ;... ...r . Lumber'Resources, of B.C.. V s. and -i-t- i_v hard" to.get liaiilc'"- 'h'.i- estimat.e.d' .that Uritisji '-Cf>hii,u-! ine .day... ui .moderation audbia possesses, .souui 1.55.85.V scpiarc' rake's p.n.'gre.rS -cau'iiot. niiles i.vf land whicli should be. devoted ho-.v-i;ver. and' thc. to. forc.-.t prntliictis��ti. I.l9l.'5.' '..fie siicce.e'iN' Thomas ���I who .'reeeuilv resigned." -'-.'-' ^ge;. Thr tiH-ni^. .ii.'l pr i^ n-.i-iigiii/ed bv gi.-\-rnidi ti er- the better, es and >dtorf hmirs demand-! cua! inhic-r< a.v,d wh.u'h have, ���essarv an increase, oi SI.30: a tcri in tue price mean.- an wurreased i people, iiu'reased of coal. This ��� si or i'iu-I .to the . transportation Not Available Iih.Il;-'*-: The. pc.li.ci: say lhal. you-r wile h;;<l -soinc words'. Prisoner: 1 had some-, jtidi didn't have a chance to use In- e, but I hem. A wise barber asks ll ie voting li.an cliargos on railivny.- and steauishipp,-i if he w ish.es- a haircut. Each Record Atlantic. Trips Tl.e lir-t -sti"-.am>liip. u- cru>; you and Atlantic i.i less time than <i\- dav^ aiid 10 hours, ubii-h had hi in the record for m-v. ral y-i-.irs, was the ("nil-' arJer I "miuia.' i.-hii h arrived olf Sandy l-lonk o_' v cars ago, only -six., days" and three hours out of (jueeustovvii. ;lt did not long-hold.'the record,- '.fertile fi.dlovviug year the iitruria made the trip iu a little less than si> days- land two hours. The. firVl vessel to ��� cros,i the Atlantic in less than si>: d;fys was the Majestic.-which iii- 1KV1 lowered the time to five da.> < and 18 ���hours, and in 190S. the "ill-fated I.iisi- 'tunia. came in under ti\e days," her : time for ;thi-, trip luing fmir day'.- aiid 115 hov.rs,-. ��� - -; . ,'''.'��� - -'.; nuriug th'' last five .years- '.In-. tiitaV'. ���cut iu tin prnviucc'iias .''.yi-i: iged o''i.'v. l.'JSll tnillion board feet! VVith-;r- ���.land uf .)."il,(H)0 million board feet of iimbi-r ,,i -Cuiiiiiiercial .size, and with ��� iv:r lOi).iH)i) Mi'uare liiiles oi"'!a::d on which \>"'U'.'g forests ' are." est! b'ishiaj. and which. :it" protected,-' shoiv'i.I pry- ��� duc.e froin 5,(!00fmillion lo 7.o0() niiU : Hon board feet per annum, the forest-i resources of British Columbia cim.i Under conservative- exploitation, slip-1 ply at least; five- tiiiies the present ctit'j without seriously .-'depleting thc capUl ends, of'tinieC-: If-we wait for aiu.ho'ur:lunch?, oi-.a day or a-week' or a month when j -..'The Cook: " Stewed motor ,' cyclist^- w'e-.can. sit- down,'atid' write .miintcr- jyonr majesty. -" - ;, . -;-.-���. -rupt*C(lly,\we slfall probably '"wait. in). Cannibal { King: It ..tasted /very, vain .or else, acquire-such a habit, of.i burnt;. '''������"-:.' ':,..<-- , ; --"-;��� ��� '.-- ������-"."���. 'waiting -that., when . at"-last - the. "ti-iiej ' '.Cook: ;Well, he' was scbrcjmig,wlicii " arrives --iveVshall "waste.it waiting forj'tvc' e.aupht him", your..majesty.���"Pear- ' it. now.. .If-'thcre is : son's Weekly.' ' -. .-."._...'. ���.-". '���'��� ., C,; '^.tinic for. a line,-, write-a line;-if. for a i ,','���'-. .' ' -���;���r1 yr-i '-'.'.:.';��� j :.__._.���'-*- '.."", ������'; ;- | page,^, write a.' page;.-if -for -a��� \yoni, U ...lf-,='a man cails/oira woman.;sh>'i��;.. eariy. Iiooiii di)esu'tv;v::ite .-'tiie word'.---- " X'-'i . ' '���'."-., "..'��� ! j pleased ^���" either..'when'he-comes, or "nouiinatioh, , ���! - ,'"���"--" ���'-y-.���~ r���-������"_- :-',;", '���;! goer.' ���; yy-- ���'',_'*--,- ��� ;-���. -;.,.-.;;--'' -��� y'-x '-'���'.'" .4 Xyy '������-'-���.- - ���"-" . i , No-mini can tell what two wouicn'j. : .:; -��� ".- - ,'"'���������y-��� '���-'.'-..- "I'lirls.Avli.o.'cat-'onion's during V:.ou.rt-"| "really ������.think- of .each"'other by .'their ��� CTelephohes' havc-.sa.vc'iL'th"c,- g"os>i}��; .ship., are taking desperate chances-. V- tactions rwhen' they are. together.;. j peddlers.many a step'. , .' \ ""C . riicre^ much to." be"' said. o*i - both ���sides', when-' a - wnm;iii. .attemptsi'-lp', 'vvriie'a leUci'-; on a single-'sheet of I some;more, ���papi-r. ... ; '".' ' ... -;' ' ' '.y.-':.- - .. , 'Uiu.VC^er. the alv\avs eulch tlie tal -lock. i rio is sa pure^ drug and wlic^eiso arises as ckij>ftil�� orvslitould the ���'���"'"" "'"" ' ������'*" c#|':v.>->' .<��-. .'V ^Reparation By Germany. V '��� Vi' -Doubtless Germany pretends'-" that she is -hiincd."- She.' declares, herself incapable, of .'paying 'the- "sums- which" the:. tlipiightful 'and.-unanimous.; agree-" inent of-the . ailics. -have ---demanded from..li.erno .repair th"evda:nages-,.> liirh . ;.. Zeppelin's Enter Carrying Trade I N'e.w Vork.���A Zrppcliu freight-ami ��� pasx-cnger ��� tratis.-Atlautic service to, start about Orlyber 18, between New] Vork and Hamburg, with Boston. j ("hic.igo, Berlin and. Dussekh-rf a'*' 'ports of call,-was announced .-in ^advertisement's in German language 'newspapers and one-United: States trade paper..published here. Xy '������.' ,; Hans-Khars, an \imp.ortc'r",;., who. inserted,- the advertisements';-'.'."said' that he -had been, designated b>van. Arncrf; 'pari, banker".^to- act as "agent for -an ! shc-'alohe is responsible- for.'"V."'But i - -,....���.,.- -���-..,. , ��� ���" "��� " -..-.-. overseas ������dirigible-..Mrcight, and-paj- ,i;do.cs shir .plead her.''"misery ".oh'- cacr' 'i;'cb'unt'; of-'genuine; ijicapacity'^tQ. -.pay; ��� [or in order {liat-C siie- may. guard Cher, X ^capacities' for-C-reycnge?���Froin-.' rili"'c -���i.T,emp"sV".Pansi-C-"'"_ ' . X-'' X _-. ". ��� ' -: - -w.V'Vnv vu:- , 1273. - -iftngcr' service:. - -V V; vjnst an Incident;-;../."'':; ; ---'Aincricsn Father:. Where'-is' Bessie? '. -Aqiericarillplher: She'll be>ljack ini, afeiv-ii'iosiifnts.- -.She'..s'tepp.c"d oiit .10 g|"_ ''r.iarr:��"d.;'.' ��� ' .-"-; X.-r-y .���--���������'' BCOfiM cczr/fju/ tczroszs ��� :isi' 9 I m .^'AsfcypUT/:, Grocer for BENSON1^ frz-x- H" OUSEWIVES are finding new and delicious uses for Cora Starch everyday���in fact, ior every meal. Not alone smooth, creamy gravies ancl sauces, and simple puddings ���but crisp, delicate pastries; flaky rolls,. p.'fea.-d ;ahd biscuits���.%��� ii rich tender; cakes and pie fillings j; and desserts such as you never thought it possible to malce ia ; your own kitchen. i-Zrxxy-iy'Xx ilnsistV;onvBENSQri'S--no; otherV V'Com Starch can guarantee, such Purity and Delicacy,: ;Recipes Voh liie package,-;vH-V:":.-'?v- Wr. ix V I" 1" S-'i 9>' ��� ���; 1 ;->fe ---r-y0* "\f'-rcXirM'.\_ i'i -< I',' * pi TBE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, 33. C Trades Council And The One Big Union Winnipeg;.���A dispatch.to the Manitoba" Free-'"Vcss from its special Ottawa correspondent says:-... "Dividing" thc sheep from-lhc goa'.i in the Winnipeg trades and labor council becomes now the task of R- A. Rigg, special" representative of the Trades arid Labor. Congress of Canada, as instructions have been sent him to. proceed at once with "reorganization" of thc council. By a majority vote lhc council recently, decided for affiliation with thc One Big Union. The efTcct of this . action would bc practically'lo make thc minority present on that occasion .the trades and labor council, thc majority being compelled to organize another body in connection with the One Big Union if tlicy so desire. The Winnipeg' trades council i's composed of delegates from locals of international -trades unions, which arc affiliated loihe American Federation of Labor and the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. "Both of these bodies denounce thc One Big Union as having nothing in common with these organ, zation.s, believing, as it docs, in a policy, of securing its aims by force, massed action and disregard of agreements as against thc trades congress and international trade union policy of negotiations, collective bargaining and strict observance of signed agreements. The congress executive thus gives Mr. Rigg wide powers to bring about a reorganization of thc Winnipeg trades and labor council as hc may decide best. Thc plan suggested is .that only delegates bc admitted to thc council from the. many unions in - Winnipeg, which desire to carry on in harmony with, the trades congress principles, and which by their votes have repudiated thc One Big Union. If Mr. Rigg, however, finds other measures necessary he is given ear.lc blanche to put them in effect. "Repudiation by subsidiary bo:lier- of their own constituted central authority-will hot bc tolerated," declared Mr. Moore, president of thc Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. "Such action destroys orgai'iz ed effort, and we would sooner with draw our charters entirely than at tempt to carry on as a mob throughout thc country and allow thc trades councils charters by us to bc used by thc One Big Union members to destroy the bonafide trade unions." ��� This action \with thc Winnipeg council may bc taken as indicating .the settled policy and plan of campaign of the congress executive towards the One Big Union movement -.wherever it appears in Canada. Minimum Price 0f_1919 Crop Winnipeg.���An afternoon paper prints thc following from ils Ottawa correspondent: Confirmation was given by Sir Thomas White of thc report that a minimum price for wheat will be guaranteed in all probability'by thc government. What this price is to bc Sir Thomas would not say.' Thc intention is to give commercial and financial stability to the marketing.of the crop, in view of unsettled world conditions, the unique situation created by the United States fixed price, anil llic uncertainty as to how the world demand would react to the queer conditions now obtaining. Thc fixing of a price gives a guarantee which will facilitate thc placing of thc crop, it is hoped. General Smuls Advice To Britain Strike Investigation ~ Held At Winnipeg Labor Conference Called At Ottawa Premiers of Provinces, Labor Leaders and Employers to Be Invited Ottawa.���It was decided at a meeting of the privy council to call a national industrial conference for September 11. To this meeting all provincial premiers or accredited representatives wili conic to talk over wilh representatives or organizations of employers and employees just what legislation would best help bring about an' era of co-operation and concord iu Canadian industry. Great efforts will bc put forth to secure the hearty cooperation in this conference of all elements of labor and all organizations of employers. Strongly Ur^es Leaving R Settle Her Own Affairs . London.���Licut.-Gen. Smuts, of 'he Union of South Africa, and member. of tilt peace.-i..���Vi"-'"."> '" ;i farewell message advocates appea�� - mcnt and cconcu on with Germany and encouragement of the "present moderate administration in Germany, which is successfully fighting the European battle against anarchy, ij��� .^jnutK strongly urges leaving Russia to settle her'own--affairs, "on the ground "that a soured soviet system may. be- better than barbarism, to whicli the 4..-.,...i policy seems inevitably lo be u.^.nig,' and declares�� that British statesmen should apply thc same, medicine to Ireland that they applied to Bohemia. France To Reduce Cost Oi Living Hot In India Rioting in Stettin Copenhagen.���A general strike.- accompanied by rioting, has started al Stettin, capital .of the province of roiucrania,, Prussia, according to advices received froni German sources. The 'strike"'involves all .trades, including harbor transport,'water and elec-. trical power, workers. The object of thc strike is", to secure abolition of martial'law in Ponierania.aiid other political -reforms. _" ' Forest Fires "in Idaho ���;. Boise, Idaho.���From" Boise,r . froin Cascade, from . Hail ey and from.-Sal- nion City parties of fire, fighters wcrc sent but to "help" check the- -wind- driven ..walls._bfVflames -which-���have already destroyed more than 50,00.0 acres of. valuable timber in- southern .Idaho, -. and..which''"menaced towns, farms, livestock and mining properly. Paris.���Four definite measures intended to reduce the cost of living were decided upon nt a meeting of the cabinet. Henri Roy, a deputy, was appointed a commissioner to. execute thc ideas agreed upon. Thc four plans wcrc: ��� 1. "Clemenceau" or "Vilgrain" food selling booths in Paris will bc doubled in number, and others will be established in other centres of population: . 2. Cheap restaurants to supply meats at fixed prices will bc started in Paris, and the provinces under the control of thc ministry of supplies. 3. All war stocks of foodstuffs will be sold to the public, chiefly through the co-operative societies. A. A special service already organized in the. ministry of supplies will seek to curb illicit speculation in foodstuffs. A bill pending in parliament con tains provisions supplementing existing laws against speculation and in creased penalties. ia to Labor Men Want Robson Commission to Probe Alleged Discrimination Winiiipcg.~-Little . progress was made at the opening session of the royal commission to. investigate thc strike under Commissioner H. A. Robson at thc legislative chamber. The session lasted less than one hour, the greater, portion of which timc was given up to discussing which phase of thc strike thc commission would probe first, and was then adjourned. It was practically .decided that for the present thc commission should occupy itself with inquiries into the effects of the strike, and not thc causes, although Judge Robson also pointed out that the calling and conducting of the strike could also be gone into fulh\ The reasons that made for this course were, as presented by Mr. Murray, representing _the trades and labor council, lhat many of the most important individuals who would have lo give evidence arc, at the present time, awaiting, preliminary hearings on various charges/ ��� ��� Mr. Murray suggested that the question of alleged discrimination arising out ol Ihc^rcinstatciucnt of the workers who had been on strike ought lo come before the commission, adding that those, .whom . hc. represented felt that this question ought to be taken up at once. Judge Robson said that thc fact that men were out of work was an effect of thc strike." How far the commission would go inli individual cases was questionable.- ��� In his opinion, however, Mr. Murray would be well advised to prepare a lisl of such cases, and also notify thc employers concerned so that they would have thc opportunity of representing themselves if they wished. Another matter vvhich thc commission would enquire into at the present time, said thc commissioner, was thc calling and conducting of���the strike. Co-Operative Plan Suggested To Aid Stockmen to Get Feed to Cattle, or Cattle to Feed, as Needed Ottawa.���To relieve . the stoek- r: \sers- in the dry areas of Alberta and - Saskatchewan whose herds arc threatened through scarcity of (feed, thc federal government has submitted two proposals to the provincial governments interested. It is proposed to cut hay on the Dominion lands in the north, bale it and ship it south to feed the cattle or to send the cattle from the southern areas to the hay lands of the north, where moisture has been adequate and grass is abundant. ' To carry out cither or both of these proposals thc Dominion government has proposed to thc provincial authorities that the cost of securing and moving thc hay and cattle bc borne equally hy the Dominion government, provincial governments, railway companies and stock owners. Another proposal for division of expense' is that it be borne equally by the Dominion.government, provincial governments and railway companies.' This; latter probably will be adopted, as the stock owners may not be in a financial position to assume any part of thc cost. Thc Alberta authorities havc signified their willingness to ro-operate, and it is believed will advise that thc whole expense bc borne by the Dominion and provincial governments and thc railway companies. Labor Problems To Be Dealt With -o Troops Campaigning in India Suffer Terribly From Heat and Cholera Peshawar, India.���The continued heat is appalling, but everything is being done, to mitigate thc sufferings of the troops. Ice plants havc been fitted up at Lniulikolal and Dakina. and an attempt is being'made to supply a pound of ice daily to each British soldier. Special huts havc been equipped in thc Khybcr. district for treatment'of heat cases. Thc violent epidemic of cholera, whicli broke, out in June", lasted nearly three weeks. Tlicrc were 1,663 cases and " 566 deaths, principally among thc camp's I- . -.. . . -.. �� - . followers, six British officers ami-is j jpain "laced Un Low Level men also died, but thc disease is now practically, stamped out. '_ ' - -u- . A special, train'- now* daily -carries troops for short spelts to thcMurrec Hills.- ' The troops arc .now: belter housed and,fed than'in any-previous campaign. The firm steadiness-of the British troops in facing the heat deserves "the utmost-admiration: - Say Czechs Violated Armistice Terms Consequently Hungarian Forces Were Ordered to Cross Boundaries Paris.���A note has been received from. Bcla Kun, foreign minister of thc Hungarian soviet government, declaring that thc Czechs and Rumanians vjolated the terms of the armistice, wilh "Hungary, and that consequently Hungarian forces were ordered to cross the boundaries fixed by the armistice. The note claims that this order was issued- in self- defence. The boundaries-fixed by thc armistice are so- uncertain that .tlie supreme council has referred the matter to a:. military commission for. decision. '..'���_��� . : - -���-.." -.". Many Koreans Are Arrested "-.Seoul,- Korea.���The .number ."of Koreans-arrested -in connection - with the Korean' uprisings has-reachcd;T3,? " 981./ The cases against. 4,6-19. persons ��� have.been."dropped;.-3,197 -have- been . convicted. Cand. 2,990, have ."hot, been - tried.-.-Fifty-eight-, have 'been' acquits -fed after-trial.' .-_."'������ ..""-. .- "'; Munition .Dump Blown Up Paris.���A number of persons wcrc killed or-injured ���when a large' muni-, lion dump" was blown up at Lcbour- get, seven miles northeast of Paris. . Several buildings ' .were, destroyed by,' the concussion and a shed on the aviation field collapsed and took'fire, causing injury, to ii number of soldiers, aiid. civilian -employees.,- .���'.-" ',-,..;.-'Prince "to Visit U.S. '-"���Lotidoii.-^-Thc -Prince of Wales will visit the -,U..S. .during.his coming -trip, the : Press ��� Association -states..";; .The .Prince's; tq.iuy. however,-, will "-be ;.pri7, inarily a'colonial one";.anil-'most of liis time, wii lbc, .spent; in*'Canada; "��� Neutrality Belittled Her in Eyes of Other Powers . .Madrid.���The neutrality which Spain .-maintained during the war has belittled-her iii thc eyes of the other powers, declared. S.cnor'Perc Caba- lero, former ambassador ' to. France, in a. speech in lhc-senate, during-the debate, .on the reply,\6 ,the -message from thc crown, delivered at the recent -reopening of thc Cortes. '. Thc government's":- policy" had "been "".set" forth.entirely too vagueUy lie insisted -. ' ���'_;.--'.-'- ���-'.���" -'-'-,'��� c. The senator-demanded thai if-possible Spain-- ��� should .ally. herself with the. allied .' and - associated ._ nations; saying-that Spain coiild iiot" remain isolated from the-, rest of Europe.'. ... "\i we would raise. Spain from the low level upon which hci-. neutrality has placed ;lier,-" he "added;, "it is .indispensable that; her s signature.', be joined'-to those.of Great. Britain "and the -.United. Slates'- on the 'pact CgnaiC- -at)teeing. sccuritv.-to France.!'.-. ""---. Repair Of War Damages France Puts Up Millions to Aid in Work of Reparation in Country Paris.���Minister of Finance Klotz has introduced in the chamber of deputies a bill approving an agreement with a company called the Credit Na- lionale, formed in order to facilitate repair of war damages, Thc company's capital is to bc 100,000,000 francs, and it will advance funds to a maximum fof ten ycars. Thc funds will bc secured by thc issue by France, abroad of. shares in the company, which arc to bc guaranteed by the government's budget. Forest Fires Caused By Heat Three Men Trapped in Tunnel of Mine in Salmon River Valley Nelson.���Three men arc trapped by forest fires in a tunnel at the Second Relief mine, near Erie, in lhc Salmon River Valley. Thc men are known to have provisions enough to last them for four days. According to a telephone message received here from J��ric, the men are believed to be. safe for the. timc time being, although there is danger that they may bc suffocated should the flames close in on tlic mouth of the tunnel. Several forest fires have started in this district during thc past few days as a result of thc hot wave. Forest rangers say that the fires are due to the spontaneous combustion of gas generated by the heat from the resin in the trees. Slogan City, about 25 miles from here, is surrounded by fires. Fire hose have bc'cTr stretched to outlying i sections of thc town. U.S. Opinion And Irish Question London.���The British government docs not regard the action of the. United States senate with respect to Ireland or. the acts in the. same connection of other persons or bodies representing the United States people, as in violation of Article'10 of thc League of Nations covenant, said Andrew Bonar Law, government leader in the House of Commons. Thc government, Mr. Law added, would not put lhc question of the future government of Ireland on the program for consideration at thc next meeting of thc council of the League of Nations. Predicts Split In Labor Ranks Dominion Trades and Labor Council Will Have to Take Some ' Action Winnipeg. ��� In the opinion of many union officials, summary action by thc Dominion Trades and Labor congress is expected to follow the adoption by the local Trades aud Labor Council of the Calgary convention report, amounting lo full cndbrsaiion of tlie One Big Union project. The possibility that the local council's charter will be cancelled and formation of a new council comprising unions loyal to the congress authorized, was widely discussed in labor circles. R. A. Rigg, general organizer for the congress in Western Canada, announced that he had telegraphed thc Ottawa headquarters about the action taken by thc local council and lhat he expected to learn what steps would bc taken soon. Mr. Rigg spoke for half an hour against thc One. Big Union before the vote was taken. "It was all arranged, anyhow." he said,'"and there was no chance of winning our point so long as the Trades and Labor Council retains iis present makc-pp." Raisuli Again On Warpath "Black Watch"���The Best Black Plug Chewing Tobacco on the Market Prices Drop In Germany German Traders Sent Into Russia Ottawa.���Thc recommendations of the royal commission C oii industrial relations for a national conference in Ottawa of federal and provincial ministers with representatives of employers and workmen oh the subject of industrial relations has been accepted by an ordcr-in-council adopted, which outlines also the basis of representation, the proposed forin. of procedure and thc objects in view. The conference sessions will bc held ih thc house of commons chamber beginning on September 11, and will probably continue for about one week. They will he open to the press and public. Invitations will be extended lo the several provincial governments to be represented by their respective prime ministers and any other ministers who may bc designated for the purpose, lijnployers and employees will each be invited by the minister of labor lo select approximately 60 representatives to appear for them at the conference, .the selection to bc arranged through the representative associations of employers on tlie one hand and through the representative bodies of organized labor on thc other hand, in such a way as to make the other as representative as possible of all branches of trade and industry throughout Canada. . lt is expected lhat the members of thc royal commission on industrial relations and representatives of engineering and technical organizations will also bc invited. Thc total number of persons attending the. conference will not exceed 150 in all. Thc arrangements for the conference will be made bv the Hon. G. D. Robertson, minister of labor. A suggested agenda has been prepared by thc labor sub-committee of the reconstruction committee of the cabinet, based on tlie report of the royal commission on industrial relations. This agenda includes among other subjects the desirability of unifying and co-ordinating the existing labor laws of the Dominion parliament and of the provincial legislatures and consideration of the proposals of the royal commission relating to hours of labor, the enactment of minimum wage laws, thc. right of employees to organize, recognition of labor unions, thc right of employees to collective bargaining, and the establishment of industrial councils. Trying to Establish Trade Relations With Soviet London.���The German government is helicved-io.be trying to establish trade, ."relations- with "Soviet -.' Russia, and a German mission lias visited'- Profiteers,-in a "Panic, Flood Markets l'1*,1'*""' or 'S al,ol't- io" d�� " s0'' Cl'6il . ,���-. .p. -, , ,v" , ���! Harms-worth.-sccreiarv of- state for - With Stocks of ,Food Spanish Position Is Attacked By the "
-"? ul -'' ,,u'1.' ��� ��� " ;'foreign affairs, told th Bandits " " | -Berlin:���Prices 'on "all foodstuffs i'mo'iis. I have fallen with a crash in" Berlin as j Mr., Harnisw ja result"of thc lifting of the blpckad house oi com- rorlh said Spanish',positions at lr'.l Aiish, bul was repulsed after ai long .and .bitter fight. Tho bandit, .realizing that the. Spanish forces had cut off communication between" his camp and Tangier, decided to attack; anil' the communication-said it'was carried oii furiously.- Raisuli. suffered heavy losses", leaving many dead or wounded on the-field;- . The -.communication" adds1 that the Spaniards also' lost heavily, b.ut they-arc pursuing ;Rais'uli, who is fleeing, .into the"-' mountainous eouh' trv. .��� -"' "V -' ������. ''''"-: ��� . ',-'-- "' V" .. he had no .'matter, but be" the. ease that/the- embargo j ti):u- the- German.-government'is cn- but the- real.' .dropj dcavoring. to enter into -.'trade* - rcla- camc oiiiy when illicit dealers with ! tions" with - .Soviet :Ru>>ia. - and that huge concealed stocks -brought, tli cm |-a (;cniian hi dust-rial and commercial out in universal panic, to.'unload "be- | misMoiY have "visited fore competing supplies entering Gcr Madrid. ��� Raisuli, the Moroccan bandit,- according to "an official com-I'1 "suit ui.u.c ..iu.iK"oi i��e mocKauo.. ���:iCt information on-if 1 munication, again has attacked the ''J-hej' bc.San to-show weakness when j sl:llt>:- ������] bd,YVt,-h -lo it. was rumored , that, thc- embargo ; ti)aI* the- G would be. lifted are; a noli t -to ; U.S. Soldier's Pay Is Small ' Washington.-���Popular belief. in -the7: U.S. that tlic.'U.S.-.soldier'is- higher; paid, than :that of "any oilier.: country} many, - -'��� - ' ... -.Tons of ���' provisions.. arc ' being shipped in froni "occupied territories, while' everywhere in" the-eitj^Ge'nnaii' stores of coffee,-cocoa, butter, sans-' ages, and other supplies have -made their appearance. Coffee prices - fell from'"an avciage ..of ."forty"'marks, to below twenty", and -the .product "coiild j easily, be bought "for fifteen. ..' ) --���:' ! Oilier, food prices were: correspondingly .rut. -;...-' Restaurants, however,' still- iiiaintain high "prices./.ind-.'appar- yisit Kussia. vereiy Are Very Good Optimistic Report Is'Issued. By Thej "Minister" of'-'Agriculture is; crroncousc-aeeording'td an 'oflifiaVr',.1.,,J' ["^'1 }�� *-oiuinife;_to ^'^-.as ^blc^sflfc^jiyJtlLc-.Bciif'raT staff. Tins'! '""K-^- ??*#W; '"' ''V"y ; \ . "', :;;; shows the -three- British.- dominions"^-]- - ";':.."""���-- - ; ^~ ".'.V ���','' Canad.T,"'Atistr.^liaaiuV-Xicvv'."Zealand^-. Manitcba^ yahing/Alberta;Cat.tle.V-" .'allow -'materially high'er-.pay.for: ea'chj " W"iiiniJKR.v-'As:';i ."result."of the-.prc- i grade than docs the-l.-.S. , ..'��� For in- sent-crisis-"in" "the. 'cattle'���"industry-"in ! stah.c.e, in tlic Australian ariny h"cof-";Albcrta,;-wher��;. there has "been-a Yotid .j'iporal .earns $72.')() per;month, 'as- com- ;.f-.iihir.e-i>f liay.aml other joddor."'crops, ! pared \\itli-'?.'6",-iu ihi-'-U.S. -:ir.niy. -'" ...-leaving-, according-to reports, appro\--. j...:.. V-V _���^��� ,���'���'X'X'Xi' "'[ ^jmi..t.'h-.'l5<l,0i|0 head of .'cattle with- .Pantages to Play Fair. Dates.. .-'��� j.o.uf ,"i'rii>d, - the -Manitoba- bepaftine'iit; -Pantages. Unequalled^'.C'Vainlevilie-vof;.\grii-iiltiire.-has.'decided"-io; pitiVk- . Prince of Wales'. Tour . , Londo.ii.���Kt. Hon.;/'Wai ter JL.o.ng announced in the -Commons that the Prince, of; Wales ivould ' embark for Canada on ]J.M.S..-l\ri_o\\n, at Ports- .moutli, August 5. Th.e " Prince will visit St. John's, Nfid.; tlu.-ncr, proceeding .in a. light cruiser- to , St. -John, K.'B.,. and Charlottetown, where he will- re-embark" on ' the" .Renown ".and proceed-'-tii 'Halifax. ���"'". .'; .' ��� ' '- British Officials Honored By U.S. General Pcnjhing Grants Service Decorations in London "" London.���General Pershing, the United- States - commander-in-chief, has-picscntcd' -Distinguished Service Medals to a number of, prominent Briiish government, officials. Those who' received, llie medals- were. Vis-' comit' Milner, -Secretary for tlic. Colonies; Winstor Spencer Churchill, Secretary for War; Viscount".'.Peel.; Baron Weir, .Director-General of Air-, craft Production; Baron Lovmvorth. {(Andrew .Weir), Cformer .Minister" of Munitions, and-Felix. Cassels, ,Judge, Advocate-General. .... Jn presenting thc.-medals, General Pershing said they were a'token -oC the" appreciation of tlic Aiuericat government-for services 'rendered "b;"" th.e recipients. ' - . ��� ���.-, . . - will play-"the rnt'ire.-'wc.rk of " Regina ; ase. hcfweeii 25,000 .and.'30,000 head ;'��.oiees ni ���Mesopotamia,; w^cre passer .'..Steamer -from-: Orient Decks'-. ��� -. .{. Victoria, ;" B.C.���With-' 182 - Csal'o.on passengcrsv-aiul 150" Chinese in the steerage, .'and".5,(100 "tons.'of- 'freight, thc , Knipress^of-. Japan, docked here from the', Orient. 11 diiys" froin'.Vokb- haina.-' Tin* liner lias a valuable cargo, of' raw" csilk. ! "Four British officers, -Major." A.'.. II.'' Scohy,..,Captain;' FV L. Thomas.'1 Captain " F.- "IL '"Wonicr-sicy',- imd; Lieut:-' p.-M." Walker,' all of whom saw' service '.with-.Genera!."- Maude's Mr Partially Reduce Russian Blockade .Paris.���Thc council of live, .held-a . meeting, its-, chief topic of discussion being" the "RussianCblockade.' -There have, .been ' proposals that thc -powers shall iallow ships to .-enter .Russian ports'under.' special' permits. . It has"', -been suggV-sted '. 'that most of the Black Sea ports could'he blockaded by '"the .Dc'n'ikiuc..govcrnmen(,. which is friendly tp:.thc-.-allics,-buf the su-., prenie council- has' not'decided" to ask"- him to declare such'a blockade.". ' - .Winnipeg.���Hon.-. -Valentine . W.ink-.J fair. ' .The bill has been specially, s'e-; for- tlie farmers'o.f tliis-piovince. -Ac? g,?rs- . -Farmer Emperor- Takes a. Rest --'.-.; -Amc'rongeii.���The former' German 'emperor refrained, from sa.wing., trees for' thc -first-.time -in-several mouths.-' It is understood that-he. is suffering, fro iii a cold.. "-. The fo'rnic.r empress ���has ..experienced- a ---recurrence -of", her heart .affectio'iu".. -'-- " "'���."''- "-" o- --London..;.-r- Sir Edward ,; Carson's - spcc'cli-.has -brought the "Ulster lea'dcr- .. nnder the la?Ii of the. newspapers-of all parties,, primarily on account of -his. references to "-.the United States,. ���which ;arc criticized as, tactless and calculated to.breed bad blood between the two, nations; and,, secondly,; ber cause he reiterated his. old'' threat to call out the Ulster volunteers to resist any attempt; to place the Home Kiilc Act in operation. The Attorney-General, Sir Gordon Hewart, announced in the House of Commons that there were ho grounds / fdr/setting the. law in motion against ! Sir Edward ,because.-.of.. his threat to -call out the Ulster vdIuritcersC.against ; VHome- Rule,, c - ��� Zy- y Zy> . ,.-" V Xy By' a vote .of 217 ito ;73, the". House >.:'r"ejccted;,a';m"otjon/,b'y:'.J.-.''Jl.^ Clyncs,- "���" Labor" member, -urging . the^-.goyern- - ment to prosecute: Sir fEdyrard,.-Car-. ..ion for his; speech", as incitement, to X violence an<l .breach pLthc law. ; ';_ ':,'-���';Tlie debateV'^urried;,'cn.Vthe .legal iZpoint, in trhiiii, the. Attorney-General ':'.#afd,'-he;'Jiad_-.the concurrence:of'Ctle ler;' minist'er pfCagricii.Itu'rc,' issued a very' optimistic, ---crop' report,.;'��� .which- stiitcs; thrit'.Maniioba- ' farmers' will soon \bc ���cutting a 'splendid, crop of wheat, other grains 'atid.hay.--.,-Prac: Liberal, .appealed to i.tically all .sections of Manitoba' will Irish!-month have drowned a small portion ��� | of the potatoes, and have .flooded a Solicitbr-Gcneral. .-.But almost.all. the speakers without distinction, of party condemned:: the ���'.Carson, speech.-'- Sir -Donald Maclean the government to try to. regain thclhav'can excellent crop. -In. the Red moral, authority of' parliament ' by) River valley' the- rains of. the , past condemning the language the Unionist lender used; Andrew Bonar Law, the. govern-1 small percentage of the lowlands, mcnt spokesman, contended that "thej" ^'�� Place outside the. Red River government was bound lo be guided by its legal advisers, though nothing cOnld be iiiore painful to him.- It the; government had been advised that the law -svas broken he, would have in- sisted,on action being.taken-or would have resigned. . The .whole thing -was a.-very; unfortunate affair, said,-Slrl' Bonar-Law. '��� ���'���.-..'���'. ; ;;--.--"-." "��� .C "''VV ' ^".ThcicLabpr";-organizations -Vare"Inot slow io; point, put how. such incitement-to "direct, action" could be improved upon; in the ;.ind&strial. field for"securing-political ends'.VThe Lib-, eral prc-Iiisti. .papers; arc, really quick to.point- otii that in point ;of tactics there is nocdifFerenceVbetwcea "King '.Die Vpdtf^XAndX;}^giC^sok'X, y - three.show's each day, one iii tcrnoon and two at night.- ��� valley lias received too much rain, tjon 0f 40,000 military dependents and prospects arc that soiiic whea cutting will start thc latter part' C"i July and a general movement during the first, week, in'August. "���--.-V" " A .little rust.V appears, here.; and there,;.but;not enough to,cause.anxr iety.- The amount of-hail damage is. small.'-;., iC.W,'V '.��� '".'-���'.'.-'������ ; ���'. --- V V :Hay prospects, were . never; better and'.the; abundant pasturage; is 'ideal for r dairying and. .livestock, raising: V lec.ted ...by Mr.- Alexander-. "Pa'ntagcs, 'tion "by "the.-government \was annoitiic and willbe. found au added attraction! ed .by. 11 oh.. V, .Winkler. _ minister ,"of to out-of-town visitors who like this; agriculture. ��� "-"'-" ' .' "" .'-���'���."-. "form of'" amusement. There will-be; ���" No, Military Entente. With U.S.' '-*. the af-j London.-���-A-report that Great'"Bri-r I tain and the United States lias' enter-' ' l e'd into an agreement regarding, their ' Transportation of Dependents - J respective military cstabli.shtnetits Halifax.���Representatives of thc ! was denied i'n the House-of- Coin- military and government are..confer- "ions' by Andrew Bonar Law, Ch.-in- ring here over the completion of -ar- j cellar of tlic Fxcheipier. rangements regarding thc transpofta-j ' ��� Threatened By Fire . Missoula, .Mont. '������ Two. Western Montana towns, Albcfton and St. Regis, arc threatened with destruction by.forest fires, which have flamed beyond control and arc reported to-, be ' menacing '-i.thc towns on all sides,1 according to'-fprest service officials, here..'- - ...--. '- .-' x yy'-'xZ-1 X-xXyX. Itafy'Taraed.Down.���-":;-:';/''-"; . .Paris.;���The, Inter-Allied Council refused; Italy's, request that Austrian concessions^ at Tien v. Tsin,. China, be franeferrcdito her.i. V-y"���', - .'-"-'"���.���;���' who wjll arrive here in the course of the next few months.. It was decided that if a wife came on'the same transport with her husband; shc might accompany . him forward on thc train, Othcrwisc.Uhefdcpcndent will be forwarded on the.;-.rcgiiiar trains .or-: specials, V ' ";"*''"������ "XXxi"'-'' xy -"���-:- ���' ���'".'" :'-"- For -Harvest -'-IJelp'���'_. V.- ' ��� .WinT.ipeig.Tr-There.wiil.be B.'.cpii'fe'f- enceiti Winnipeg-July-24' to., consider. the general ^'question of harvest ''.help. for the.prairie^^.provinces..V{:...:;.' .' ���WX ,-:N.: U.. 1273 Pershing Guest,, df Honor at Banqaet ��� _Lon.d6h'>r-T.h.e.; government ��� gaVe-ia' dinner in honor' of llpcheral .John, J. Pershing "and ,-hi�� 'sta.ffV Itwas t ssen- tiajly s. military function,-.the'.Quests includiriK Field,Mar*h��l Sir Douglas Ilaigy wlio.P!'esided,;"and other prpm- intnt.-British ofikefft. """��� London. ��� A sensation has been caused, in.political circles by the news that Colonel Winston Spencer Chitr-- cliiil, Secretary of War,' who has. just returned from visiting Premier Lloyd George at Cric.cicth> - delivered;; a speech at a dinner, in .the West end,, at Tvhich over a;hundred members of tbe :Hp.use.' of -Commons were- present, ;urging;-the necessity of a -.'new andr. isermahcnt'"coalition.".party,-..re^ christened.'"-tbe'.:-"Centre" ."party.:X-XiX -C-TheC;dinRer-..was organized ;quietly^ and'only >. became, known C of ' Vhcn some of the diners .returned, .'to ��� thc Hoii'ee^ V JxyXX-'X :���._���. jc": X'-X;: x. . ' It. appears .that;:.Col. V Churchill, speaking;'' as.Va.,"'.disciple : of - Lloyd George, spoke, for an hoar, and xtX-. : viewed old political.differences,;,;and]would lead, the new Centre party. emphasized the.necessity for continued combination of the mode rates ���-"- among the Unionists and C Libera Is- in order,to.preserve.;what'hsid been"won iriVthe'iyarr' --."'-..V:.-" ';. Col. Churchill insisted that co-operation was' necessary- ih order to fight Bolshevism. ...... The supporting speakers included the chief coalition Liberal and Unionist : -whips. '���- ' The-Lbrd Chancellor.referred sympathetically.; to;; the future of Uie Labor party, .but some speculation exists as to the new party's attitude of. alliance., or opposition .towards the saner elements. -..The diner* gained the.impression. Jthat hlofd George V5 ��mm 0- i"fim"B��r?aT-r rT��" [ROCKS are being just as versatile as they l^^e. _.:^H"i^^|fjk^;:jbe noticeable versatil- ^j^f%^MtJy?S^l9g^l sequence, doesn't it?' 3:'; v;;l!^^ They are .���&^ra$j$^^ hour in the day and cixfa^h^ One" looks for the ^^f^t^U^iiM��^^$^M^i%som^��^^ and just |*e6a^#.''^^ the fairy '^tiglf^afc model shown, dis- *teu^;sVtrf_m^ Still, that doesn't stop the ��am^^rn|i|e?rial If 61*1 expressing itself in a %al2ghtyJ bit Q$ ^ajl-lindro^iied turban if it happens to f-feejt that way, .. :- V 'V' ';'_������> HeWtever, -one can iiever gamble on getting the e^pecjfeed fronr ayj;h|ftg so whimsical as a hat. ^h<5n you think of*rqses inVconnection with headgear dbntyou yistlaliz^ Sojiiething big and gar- ^^y^vyy-^igrhed '.dQwr_t:.te.^vmost entrancing floDoi- ness by big posies in luscious pinks and exquisite pink-yellows? And sometimes what you realize is a wicked little toque that employs these very, roses to give it a tarn line. This smart realization before you is developed in a scheme of purple-blue ahd rose-red. Funny, isn't it, this reciprocity being practiced by hats and baskets? The garden hat does delightful basket duty, and then behold the basket turning about and doing the jauntiest sort of hat duty. The feminine sport is going to have this thing of citron and blue straw no matter how many games it takes to 'win it. And you thought that fringe had seen,its day? Not at all. It's still so important to the success of frocks and hats that there's many, another stuff deliberately losing its identity to look fringey. Observe the smart antics of ostrich, will you? / XxXXXiXxXyX-^rgg^M xxi:^xy?p!m?\ - !>\"x\ Lawless Acts Of Sinn Feiners Conditions That Caused British Action in Ireland New York.���A; cop>r of the memorandum setting forth .alleged conditions in, Tipperary county, Ireland, Laying Out The Atlantic Air Line Azores Course Promises Reduction of Tiir>c for Crossing to '-Less Than One-Third London, England. ���.The quest ion naturally suggests itself, iii view of'issued at Dublin by the chief secrc- thc several air flights across thc AWtary for Ireland, in outlawing all Sinn lanfic.'What is the7 practical bearing! ��ei�� organizations and Irish volun- of these flights upon the problem of utility flying services? The answer to -that question is, None' at all. Thcy are, perhaps, a necessary demonstration for the education of the general public; but, so faiiCas students and experts go, they tell llicni nothing they did not already know/ ���" ',,'.' It "was well known that the Azores rqutc" iu the course of a year offered -themost frequent favorable weather; teers froni Tipperary county, lias been received here from Britisii sources'in London. The memorandum recites a scries of lawless" acts reported to British peace oflicers and quotes froiii tv/o documents'said to have been seized by British authorities in Ireland. Quotations given from these two .documents deal- with an alleged "boycott"--"*oF police and measures to be taken against them. ���'��� / Copies of a Sinn Fein proclamation it was ' admitted that, as compared j seized in Tipperary Were said to with small land aeroplanes of only one have ' declared "the south ' riding of engine, the big flying-boat is the more | Tipperary to be a military area and suitable craft; it was patent to all that j proclaimed five regulations. These thc Azores route, ' although taking regulations, -summarized, were: ever* v^ ��-��! ^X'/% more lime to fly than the direct route, is not thereby heavily discounted, since even with that drawback it promise? a reduction of the time taken in crossing the Atlantic to less than one-third. ' Again, no thoughtful person has learned anything new from the lesson that has been afforded of the bad influence of big publicity prizes on serious undertakings. One admits readily that in one aspect such prizes-encourage endeavor; bul, as no doubt would bc acknowledged by their promoters, they are apt lo cause endeavor to lake tangential paths, and at limes ardently to overreach itself. For the Atlantic flight, the ideararrangement would be the pooling of all knowledge and! equipment, with thc idea of obtaining lhe best possible result in'the least time. If that had been done, the direct route crossing might' have been left for a time.��� On the other hand, no one who has crossed lh�� Atlantic in bad weather, or who has chafed at a week, isolated from the larger world, of tedious forging through thc monotonous seas, I will fail to apprehend the promise of swifter transport provided by the recent Atlantic experiments. Admitting that it will bc many a year 'before the inevitable regular ocean air services are " running, il would be folly lo shut our eyes to the continued progress made in mechanical flight. "In PNycars it has passed from experiments' thai 'provoked the derision of the multitude to a stage when regular mail services, over short distances, in favored localities, arc running, and. ocean services arc contemplated; to a stage lhal compels lhe - nations lo confer together and frame ncw laws; to a stage requiring the establishment of big separate administrative departments.. At present many people arc impressed by- the cost,' and by the frc- ffu'ency ot accidents.-. Aviation is not yet.'.commercially, a paying proposition. Butil has got, to be made lo. pay; and it will bc made .to pay.. To imagine any "other result-of the labor .'of so inaii'y brilliant intellects as arc now at work on the. problem .were 'to close one's eyes to^al! the lessons of the-past. .:c ' " . - ���There . is. a cotifusing ' discord of counsels. Biit "it must never-be for- golleiT that .individual opinions ��� arc colored by individual interest's. -Thus,'! if a man has given half his" life and all his mcaiis to the development of a particular' aeroplane type, he "will be slow to convince ,of. the superiority of some,other type. -.,: ._��� Even iii the matter of the prevention of accidents- one ���.meets a divers- - ity. of opinions.-; Fire-in'the:"air is'- the -most feared.. It can already' be 'made .almost- impossible if proper" care" be exercised. ��� Oiie may say..."that in a "very little.while' it will be" made-absolutely/impossible.". I But this happy" - result" will depend' upon our 'coiiccn- .'��� tra'tioh'",.u'poii; the;, problem with - -all available ingenuity. ; It" is astonishing, -.therefore,-, lhat- pilots and'.lhcir -pas senge chute;as a means".ot escape. .'I'Jic r That a policeman 'found in area "will bc decnicd^lo" huve fcited his life, the more notorious police dealt with as far as possible first"; every person in the pay of England (magistrate, jurors, etc.) who The B.i) of Fund} is. lamoiis foi its tides, which aie icpuled to be the that 'l'S'lesL '" "lc woild, and llie'v.ui.i- C ! lion in the haiboi depth, owing to the great u-.c .uul fall in the tides, o from 20 feet at ordinary heap tides to 28 feel of water at ordinary spring ! tides. St. John is the winter port of helps England to rule this country, | l',c ,CP*'R" :uul hns splendid facilities civilians giving information lo the po- '���'.cc, or soldiers, "if convicted will be executed, i.e., shot or hanged"; police! doctors and prison officials connected with thc "drugging of any Irish citizen" to obtain information "may bc hanged or drowned or shot on sight," and finally "every citizen must assist when required in enabling us to perform our duty." The other document described was said to be a manuscript-found on J. A. Burke, a JBinh Fein member of parliament, who was arrested near Buries last February during a public meeting he was addressing; ''In carrying out this peeler (police) boycott a quotation from this manuscript" read: "I would advise you use some discretion. Peelers may he divided in two classes. Class-one tire those who joined up before lhe majority of thc Irish people declared'for a republic; class two, those who had.-the villainy 10 join after it." After stating there was some extenuation for the first class, the manuscript continued: "As for class two, lhcir lives are forfeited on two grounds: first of all, because they have committed-high treason in taking up arms against the republic, and secondly because they arc in the position of spies caught in . thc act. These men pass sentence and 'judgment on themselves, and in putting on their uniforms���and if any man shoots or otherwise dcslroys~-onc of thcin he may. rest -easy in" his conscience," for. he is only carrying out the sentence already passed on him by the republican' government." X . The. memorandum tells of--measures taken lo .curb lawlessness, but says that "since July, 3018, tlic"* "increase in crime lias been-so marked in-the county of Tipperary that the government" "Juts been, compelled- to l-for handling ocean traffic. The harbor is entered from two channels, the east channel being used for large vessels and lhal on the west side for smaller craft. Numerous large berths stand In the harbor and alongside thcm there arc many capacious warehouses and some big grain elevators.' Tlie *ar lias stimulated shipbuilding in ' St. John. Thc chief attraction for llie tourist to St. John is the Reversible Falls, a curious phenomenon due to the great tides. When the tide of Fundy Bay is low'the waters of llic St. John river pour under thc great railway bridge in the form of rapids. Sf*.. &___?si. >1�� XI) The Reversible Falls at St. John N.B. (2) Martello Tower, St. John, N.B. best. The river is deep, but no boat, But j however large,-darje venture on these when the tide begins lo rise . it | waters when they are falling. Small forces back, thc current of the river' boats go up and down thc river at op- and gushes up into ils bed with great! portunc limes when the waters arc in force This continues until full tide.' their -mildest moods Then as the tide recedes, the immense' Lancaster volume of water iu the bed of the lhe Bay of Fundy from New Brunswick lo Digby there is' a great deal lo interest the traveller in the, city of St. John, thc commercial capital of Ncw Brunswick. St. John has a population of 61,000. The city takes' its Heights overlook the j name from the St. John river, which port of St. John 24th, 160-1, the feast a j day ot Si. John of Palmos. No per- watch lower over the harbor. ; manenl settlement was made until Since the Canadian Pacific. .Railway \ 17S3, when 3,000 United Finpire Loy- lias taken over the hotel at Digby, ] alisls, who had--refused to take the This lower! Monls on Jims ceiilurv aero .as and il is here that j was discovered by Champlain' and de river dashes to the bay in a massive ���Martello tower stand' '<���<���-- ��� whirling sheet of foam. At lo.Wlide was built over the. piled up waters of the river arc higher than the sea, and at high tide! the incoming- Hood of the I3av of i National Crop Selling Organization �� ��������������� Food Selling Organization to Ensure the Farmer a Fair Price for His Produce, "The farmer has enough of gambling chances to., take with nature in growing his crop without having to go up against all the gamblers iu the Plain Truths/ For Turkey Are Judged Solely By Their Conduct in the War Hoping apparently to minimize the severity of the judgment whicli was known to be in course of prepara tion by the supreme council of the world when he markets his crop," said! allies, in Paris for delivery to the Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Minister offpeace delegation from the Ottoman Agriculture for Saskatchewan, in ad- empire, a memorandum.was presented dressing a gathering of several thoiis- ad people at Tramping Lake Park on Dominion Day. . Mr. Dunning said that if. the democratic program of an equal / right to live and equal opportunity was carried out iii Cauada, a national food selling organization .must be ' formed to ensure llic farmer a fair price for his produce. "At the present timc the farmer is engaged in an eternal gamble with nature. If the grasshoppers do not get his crop, winds, frost, hail, rust or drought may take it. In addition. if nature should prove kind to all the fanners in the world the same year, they would all go broke. We are all competing againsl each other. "Proof of the advantage of a national administration of the selling of our food products by thc best business methods arc shown by the United States, which woke up a year ago and is selling the biggest wheal crop they ever had at the highest price the. United States farmers ever received. "The fixed price is not the biggest end of this question. In one powerful national organization handling the crop, selling through one channel, it is possible to handle the crop much cheaper, and is thus securing for- its farmers a greater-measure of equality of opportunity. "The' farmer is then in a position more like thc manufacturer, who has a contract in his pocket before he starts lo make his goods," said Mr. Dunning, in conclusion, amid loud applause. "Thc farmer has enough of gambling chances to take with nature without having fo go up against al] gamblers in the world when he markets his crop." Fundy is higher than the river. That! Nova Scotia, known as "Thc Pines," I oath of allegiance lo thc United States is thc explanation of the phenomenon. | there is likely lo be an increased in-] aftcr the war of independence, made Il is only at certain periods of thej'lux of visitors lo the Land of Evan-; their homes at the mouth of thc St. day lli iit the falls may be seen at their j gclinc in the future. Before crossing |. John river and founded the' city. AWarning Cloak for a' Last Determined Effort <: to Make Slaves of the Drink medicine, but it suits their purpose to raise that cry.- Medical-men arc allowed to keep, liquor for medicinal 1 purposes and the dispensary is not far | off. The onlv man who will bc iucon- Wc-mhsl be on our.guard a-amst j vcnicilcCli w;n ";)c lhc chronic drin- hquor.propaganda. The liquor peopie, j ,.CrSi jnil a fcw wot>ks or mojUl,s wil|,_ whose .one object is to make easy out drink wou]d m;ikc now llu;il'0f Tribute To British Hero money by- making life, hard for: others, have millions at their 'command and are using Ihem iu an insidious and skilful manner. ��� . themi thankful for their true liberty from' the slavery of drink. 1 haveonly mentioned.a few.of their propaganda, and would warn the pub- We hear of deputations lo-thc.go,- j ,;e t0 fn, ���,, ;uul 'doii,g._]"[. Aniott, M.15.-;--M.C. P.S.,. Department oi'Social Service. eminent against prohibition. We see' accounts of thousands of telegrams pouring into lhe.government demanding stronger beer. We read of crowds suppress'*''as unlawful associations j-' the organizations-Mn .thai count v. '��� - j t'_y.ng to break up a-.temperance meet- ��� - ' , ,' j mg. . Tf we-did not know1'belter wc j -.' j might-ihiiik'that these were sponlan Airplane Postal Service 'JiiX-JVaiSei" S S011S_ [cons, expressions of public opinion, in- : /Would Surrender; stead of having Jiccn arranged ami financed by'.the liquor-interests. Telegraph. King George Saying They. Would Give Themselves Up Berlin.-;-Priiice - Eitcl-Frederick; bf- Prussia, . second son ��� of - the former kaiser, has scut the' following.telegram to King-Gcorgc: "To-Tliir;Majesty--tl.te-King of '- " ~" Great-Britain.and'Ireland:, ";. -Tn fulfillment of.the natural, duty. of-a" son aiid officer, I, with-ihy four ,.,:,--,., -, if ������-. - . ... , .-, ' , - - ,, ��� ��� httle-Iibertv,-tor everyone, who. drank younger brothers, place myself at . ��� , y '. .��� . "V lT *,..������ rn--. . . ���,." ..-���-, .]was determined lo have others .drink your- Majesty s disposal-in place of . , \, *���',,���, -.-. ���-������- X . :.,,~��� -.,t r Ti ��� ���' .1 - ,. e ,'��� . with them, whether-thev Wanted" it or my imperial father, in the-event of his V , . ��� r .-, ....���-���-- ," ]���,. ..-.-. . - - - .'. - ��� luot; and force was frequently.used. ���.' extradition, -in, order bv our. sacrifice-i .-,,,, - .-��� . ��� ' ' .-���".,��� .'���'���"'�����""- 1 1 '1 ,'��� ��� ' : Ihcy-say the. working- man must to spare him such degradation. ��� - ., -.' , . ,. , ,.-,-, . ' - ,, ���'r ��� :,������ ���*��� -" v.- -,, .-."- , ,' ,,.. -' -J have his beer,.bul thev. kiiow-vcrv- -well , In-the name ot Princes Adelbcrt, ,���- ��� ;,. '- , -,;.-;\ ,'��� ��� ���-,-, ���' .-.- -.-.-,- , - ,- .--- / ���-;* v -tti-ir- - ��� ri,-- ii - .'���" 'hat Ihousands-.ol drinkers, and hmii ;ers\arc.iirgcd..t6-ad6pt -.the-para- Augut-t.-XVilliam, Oscar-And-Joachim" e>a's a lucVnscof'e'scapcVT.Iie'para-!.- V "(Signed) ."Mitel Fre'dc: Our great ctic'niy prates about liberty as a. cloak for-a last ������determined :effort. to. make - slaves of the; driukj that thcy -.may 'continue .. to exploit them for their enrichment." ..I f-'.every inan had liberty to do as lie liked our .strccts.;.M'.ouh.L'soon. Crii'n-:\vit\i'-blood. "Liberty! Liberty" is-what they, say, but money,1 uioncyis what'Ihey mean. AYhcn liquor was sold freely thcre-Avas-,. ���' ' U.S. Machines in' Service Made .Ex ceedifigly Fast Time ' , '. Washington.���Aerial.- mail"1., routes wcrc operated .during ilie month of June with - almost perfect efficiency, ! the- post 'office.department- slated in a statement just issued. -On .llie Chicago-Cleveland division machine's flew 19,825 jniles-aiid. carried 19,603 pounds of mail without , a single failure to meet "schedules. .'���; ��� ,.'. ;." .... . The average' speed of-mail1 plane's on-that joule was. ���. 97,S.miles ''per National Honors to Capt. Fryatt, of the. British Mercantile Marine London.���C-\ national tribute of honor was paid to the memory of Captain' Charles Fryatt, executed by the Germans in 1916'.for~'ailempling to sink-a "U-boat, in the form of a national memorial service at St.' Paul's" Ciit'h'edi-al., After.lying in state at the Dover station, "lhc bodv arrived al Hindenburg May Be Witness For Wilhelm U-Boat Pirates and Slayers of Heroic Nurse Cavell Also Expected ^ on Stand London. ^��� Andrew Bonar Law, spokesman for the government, announced in the House of Commons that 110 formal . representations had yet been made to Holland with regard lo the extradition of the former German kaiser: He added; however', that steps were .being taken in that direction. .. " '' Field Marshal vo'n /Hindenburg may be brought to London to testify in defense of the. former - kaiser/, lhc Daily Sketch reported.- It also was said that a-number of .U-boat captains and'the slayers, of Edith Cavell and d Cliarinir Cross-station .and was placed ^il^il1 ^yatt.were expected to ar ���- it the .Tower- ol London .in a crick. ���'.'chute' certainly" "may bc\a:'.:nicans';:of|," Amsterdam.-^"Tlie ... allies.;.'can only ��� 'escape', in certain ."'situations.' ������" Qncj-havcmyCdcad- body; I, will myself dc-.. .gladly ���;"acknowledges it." , I5u'i;"iir a- ehlc'oii niy life or"dealli,"-,the. former large -proportion -of inish.ip's- the 'para-! .German -."crown C. princ=e.' is quoted as ��:)iute coiild not be use.d at all; irb- c'n^'j''���',v'l."e. - sa.id: {-'i-'ulay: in . diseussing, aj f "* ; ' tircly satisfactory.i*'Qthpd;of. carrying, possible ileniand'.for.-his' .extradition.*J" f his-'s'tatc dVeds.pf drunkards, vote fdr'ri'roliibi tioii.. every chance "they 'get;" -A IL the y- car.c for'cilie- w.orltiiig man. is'-his money; ��� In'llritain "thcylay; ihe-'hlaiuc on '.l.aWorking ni.-in, but. thcy .dare" not "let lim-vote tin it.'.-Working, men are not It-has yet been devised.' "At.t lie;b'est j.". :Jr,,ls".'s't":Jtcl"f-',!t' 1>'"'>fV",.C(!. -it takes . skill aiid .familiarity for' 'life j P-ritisIi iiilclligvuceCofiiceV '"s "iiirman -t'o'get.cclear of - the -riiacjhinc; \hpvc been; made" by him ."to -"-nnd ; for'' t he. ;:iyerage passenger ,;it j ouieial.., -who ..,talks' -dai.ly' would .be hopeless:'' Carefully .organ-'tor!ller crown, prince. -; ."- ized "and- eqiiipped.expcrjine.uls from' ��� --- '������ ���--'.������-."������ =������:���'��� .'by '.the; said- to a"..' nutch with '..the 1 en-, hiles.l. "propaganda is to - rep. perfectly- sotin.d .' acfftplaiic's' ]:- The Alberta wool-market seems-.to l-resent .people ' as-' being.; ilis'sti'lisfied with prohibition because" tlicy' cannot get-whiskey when ihey. imagine it-is j.neede.d " for. "tnedicine.."'... They know [perfectly .\vell-;iliat...(he.govei-hineul lias '���i.iiadc ample- provision-���"; for-liqitor as Forests Of Siberia - little: . No,'-, lhc-parachute Solution' of, be'decidedly,uncer'tainVat -the present 'fi thc;-p>6blem is'onctha't'sho'uld.-bc ac-' time,-and.the. demahd-fpr thcc.coarscr j : ceptcd.with rcscrveV' . Yet-'-eviicutly j wools, su'clra.s' are produced in North-, j' ";;��� .':' V " :V������^- = some people "arc passionately attached | 5rn Alberta, is very .slow, -and';-few. of | Good"; Opening-.-ior ..Intrbduction. ^of ,tb it-V ...Aviiition, like -motoring and;1'1? sheep men in the north are. keep-! ��� - -Caria'dian ..Saw-Milling' .Ma. evcry'othcr thing, i.s destined to -suf-| 5"S'"tbc Merino sheep, which give. \ he!-. . ' '-.'���-' cHinery"- fer'in its ���youth' .from- ..misleading : ^op\ that is -in-denir.iu-i this yr'ar;-'A1-|."-.The 'groat. forest .'resources af Si- cou'nscls. ' ' " ��� - .j though .Secretary Star, of the Slie'ep.; bei-ia. have, .up to the present, been ���'������-���. _=��� "���'";.,"���' I. Breeders' Association-, is not yet' exploited to-only a Very small extent": - 'i'lie ne-wcs.t additions to- the -; service, -the route.froni ' N'ew York': lo Cleveland, had..been: operating ;'with the sa'the success, since" Jiily,. 1st, , the department' said,-while .the ...original route froin N.ew York-to W��shington. rita.de.. a: 99-per c.eiit. /record- during Juric, carrying 15;6dJ - pounds - of-ma.il, foi-..X-totalC'iniicage.pf ;il,118.".'' :.; The Dairy CbV cerei'uoiiy Bossie Is a. VerycEfficient Food. Pro"--f. ducing Machine C . As'.laiul-, labor and feed increase-iii" price the dai.t'y cow .will ."more and. more, displace the strictly Cineat producing-farm- animals, for "she produces .liunian food.' with far. greater economy than does the".steer; .sheep or.pig.-"- -. ., -" -������_���' '-��� From " extensive trials inade' bS- I Hac'ck'cr, of thc Minnesota' statibii,. it is. shown that,a well-nourished ;dairv on a "gun .carriage, drawn by blucjack- etc.- A cortege- was for'nied by rcla-i lives, and, included representatives of thc Admiralty, War Oflice, other'gbv.- ernnient dcparliiicuts, and all seafarers' organizations. - - . - - "The coffin . was hidden, under " a mass of "flowers, .among which were magnificent, wreaths from the townspeople and authorities of Bruges and Antwerp. 'Only the .steady tramp of feet and. lhe sole'i.nn strains of funeral music-broke the silence as llic cortege passed--t'lu"-oug!i-the- streets.- - "..:- - .-"" At the cathedral, the' ceremonies were .generally a repetition .of.those in-, memory/of Miss Cavell. At "the conclusion-of the. service, ,-"the procession'- was'C i-e'-fori'ned-,,and." again made, an' impressive" progress to the Liverpool street lTatio'11, where ' ,'the casket y.'as'pJaeed;on..a train. aiuLsent" to". Dovercourt.'thc hpinc'rof Captain Fryatt,'where; ihe reinains .will.be in.-j Jlcrrcd iti the'quiet parish, churchyard. I.-- Ail '������.flags' -which -.were"' flying ' -over ���the-C public/ buildings of I.piiddn i'n I hohbr of'tlie- signing.- of .the' /.peace I treaty were ,h_alf-uia.sle.d <jui:i"ug ,-tlie to the council by the; Turkish Grand Vizier, Da mad Ferid (Shcrif) Pasha, in which he attempted topiove that the people and lhe present government of Turkey are in no w'ay responsible for the actions of the former government, which led them into war on the sidc of the Germans. The blame is_placcd on-secret.treaties and misrepresentations by Berlin, and the Turkish, achives arc said to be wide open to prove the assertions. Thc dark blot caused by the -mas- sacrcs^of Armenian Christians they would offset by stating that as many, if not more, "Moslems suffered a like fate, lhat no 'discrimination was shown, and that the whole of Asia Minor is a mass of ruins. The revolutionary party in Turkey is said lo bc responsible for all this, and the massacres are said to have been carried out on. the same principles as those animating the'Bolshevists of ��� Russia, viz., the destruction of organized society. Turkey, it is claimed, should not be held guilty for the crimes of revolutionists, and the Grand Vizier points to history lo show that his country is capable of ruling subject races for the benefit of all concerned. Apart from this, thc principles enunciated by President Wilson arc invoked in an' extraordinary claim thai the Turkish empire bc left as il was before the. war, the Turks asserting' that thej1- wish in future to devote themselves to "an intense economic and intellectual culture" in order thus to become a useful factor in the league of nations.'-' Thc reply of the allied council, signed by Premier Clemenceau, is stern and direct���capable of no two interpretations. The Turks are told that, while thcy may now repudiate those who were responsible for lhc conduct of thc war, a nation must bc judged by lhc government which ruled it, which directs its policy, which controls its armies, and Turkey cannot claim any relief from the legitimate consequence of this doctrine. * The allies further stale lhat Turkey has never displayed any aptitude . for governing other people, and that- "neither among tlic Christians of Europe nor among the Moslems of- Syria, Arabia and Africa has the Turk done oilier than destro}- wherever he has conquered; never has he shown himself able.lo deve'op. in peace tvhat^ he-has -won'by war. Not in this direction do his talents lie. The Turks "also demanded thc maintenance oi their empire on consideration based on opposed religious rivalri.es,-biit the Council of Four answered lhat no religious .issue' was involvcdin .the. war',itself, "or is there ' any such existing now', adding: "What rive fcw. days. The former kaiser profe.sscdly- was j religious issue' is raised by a slrug-- .-iindislu'tbccl "over- the decision tojg"]c [��� which: Protestant Germany, bring hiin to .trial. According to thej Roman". Catholic "Austria, Orthodox' Daily'Mail's .correspondent-at Amcr-.| Bulgaria and-'jioslem Turkey banded oiigen. he spent lhc "day with the kai- j themselves' to plunder" their neigh7 serin reading, periodicals in-the castle 1 bors? - The-only "savor of - deliberate grounds.. He" has sawed his six thou-.. fanaticism'-, pcreeptabic. in this , trait-- Shipyards Are Much Behind Schedule Winnipeg Rioters Fined Winnipeg.���Charged with . participating in the riots of June Jl, which-] resulted in the death; of two men" and injury to many others, George K. Jones, a returned soldier, was fined $100. and costs or three months imprisonment; Harry Kilpatrick . and .-. Peter ��� McCook were committed for v.'trial,...and a-stay, of-, proceeding -.was /entered'Cby'Vthe.-:crown.- in.'ihc case, of. ��� ��� Rob.ciT.Pprfeous iri-the'provincial-po"-,' - .-'lic.e-cpur.t; "'--���''"' "," :' "���.-'" .:'-."-���'.' .'- -��� ���" ready to accept wool, he expei- .l-prirc around 50 cents, T ��� ' -' - - - . Aastro-Hungarian Rupture Near Paris.���Tension between the Austrian and. the Hungarian governments is indicated in dispatches received here from Vienna, and Budapest. The Austrian, minister,' Qtfp Bauer; has demanded the recall; (rom--Vienna ,of the -Hungarian nmnstcr,;.-.' -", :'-' ,- V. Meed.Some Intelligence���/r.-x."; - -Coblcnz.. ��� Additional' intelligence '. XyXy '"-- - '.-.-..' '--.. ;- ���. -.- X'X-X'. :': " ji0fi*'ccrs:hav.cjb'ecnyass.igne3_,.to_"duty-in' "CA-steady st,cca"hiVpf,��ninu^ Kpp,ea.ranjce-!in .'ti5ues-.-to>pour.".*,tlip"ugiL-^ptif:i -Jrqriirtli'c'-*ja3t',fc^ "fairs'-.- would always * Be.-. upiifting-V ".th'V'TJnit'ed'rStatCs *' " *"-���""* - " "''- ':"' -' Th.e Iry is essential for the future, if the normal trade of tho country-is to bc rc>to're'd: It is otiiuatcd that there an $10,000,0011 acres of timber laud in Asiatic Russia, two-thirds of-which are. accessible for commercial ���_ purposes,V German, and Swedish machinery has," lip tciCthe present; been chiefly' .employed .- fp'r. .-;sawr.iiii.!.!ing ipuX posts.Vbut there, is. a good ��� opening for the.Vntroduc.fion of Canadian.saw- inillihfi\ Vii.-a,chin,eryVan<l logging; applj- a'nfes;:.e>jpcV.ially in..East'eVnVSi1)'eria:"���" General,-Strike Throwing. Yards Far ..-..yXV" .Behind .VVith Work Vancouver. -, B.C.��� Twenty-eight vessels-, v.p'ode'n and slecl)-.have-been launched'.i.1'1 this province- since", the begin'uing of thc year. Thus ;far a" lolal tonnage of 7.\50(_)'has been.sent cow-uses about 47 per cent; of - the-to the wafer from British", Columbia-' food she consumed to- support her 1 yards. Last year there w:erc.42 ships body and 24 per cent, iii the- work' of 1 built and launched with" a total, dcad- conycrting food into -milk, and that j weight tonnage of 155,600". The-cs- ahout 29 per cent, finally appears asjthnaied total for this vear is 165,000. I s.audth tree, striving to realize his ambition-of 10,000 before fall. - Guards at the castle grounds' were busy keeping off visitors; King; George'has not. yet received .the alleged p.ftc_rVof...sur^. fender-, from Wilhclm's - ...sous to-be .tried ;iu th'cir Talher's . stead; -���'���-- The' Dutch prince coiisorl. visiting at Berne, \ias-interviewed-. by.. the Daily New? correspondent.--:. "He was quoted as- saying: ."We .have given pur - hospitality. '��� and cannot, meddle in these things.- -Germany"has signed ati- undertaking to '.dclivcr-.thc -former emperor.-'. If Germany ".- tiiakcs. "der mauds on us- we will-.-.be obliged -Xo .vicld.""' V'V :' . ;". ;V '.'''������''"'.".'-.' ��� V Something; To Crow About Huge TotaLof;Eggs" Exported From ���-'''"V the"United. States'- V ".'The hard working American- hcri-is 110't- ivasliug'' tiiiic worrying "oyeri that ancient; "question, ''Which caiuc.- first,-" the'hen,' or",the'egg?'-' She.is. laying golden ; eggs��� by getting her products into, foreign countries. To the other Jnhabitants.of .the -barnyard, she ma�� seem. a. little "cocky", these, days, biit did hot the people, of the':.United Kingdom pay the- hen a. compliment pii her. good- egg-laying ; qualities, by taking- ^3,617,-567 worth'of". American, eggs, iii the cigl.iL months: ended Feb-: ruary .this .year? And. did not^Cu >.. take $2,415,304 worth?' Total.exports showed an increase, of $2,227,544 over thc same period of 1918. Showing development of th6 iiinbe.r indus- ���'tlk- This shows the cow. lo be a tons,--but the .present tie-up owing tp !)ow'l!ar(i thc 1icn forked latelv the She: -.Wonian'scypiceCin -ptibjic atV very ine eflici lent .food-producing mach-j t'!t> "general strike is throwing all i'lie f, -Grain Trade- W'ws. 1 yards far behind their schedule. exports of .eggs for twelve i-.aonflis ended June, 1914,' only...am- Crops Not So Bad " ' ~~ ' 'i*''ul in progress. Toronto.���The details of the report by station agents-in the area served by Caiiadian.Natjonal railways, Port Arthur. to^the';Rockies'.", for the;wcck- cn.ding.JulycSVdo .not indicate' serious ���*���* The.strike,started on Juno 3-and is joun,ed t6' $3,734.0S7:;-.AVall Street , ,. . . ,.'"L'.Ma^I,��ld'll6unialV." 'XXXXi-XxXyXi tlie.oiticiai wage aujuster, .under -CtheC-.' . -" "'; ". .���--. . -- - --���-," Senator Robertson- agreement AvhkhiV ���.'yX X-a .* ���*-.-','' ~yr i> /- , .... . r -���������'.'��� -���-.-��� -.-,,. , -" - The Family. Takes-a Bath 2s.still -in. fore?, .^announces .that dat- ���'-k--���;���';"- -: i " ,-���' ������-'���,��� ,- ��� '/i','i '".": .r-' V " "' - ;= " --;-��� Quaint ^customs stdl. prevail m Li- ing-;,back..to -June.;-!, an- increase of sactid.1i: was th.e massacre "of Chris-, liai.i Armeniaiis by order-of the Turkish goveruineni.-' - . - "���Nothing' touching,' religion lias bccii-ahered, cxccpt-th'c-security-with���- which it 'may-be" practised, and this', wlicrcv.er"; allied- control exists' has certainly been altered for the. better. "For reasons 'wc-have already. in- - dicated; the Turk -was attempting a task for which 'lie'.bad little aptitude task',,..for ,. -which' he had little; aptitude'.'"and -iii: which - hc -. bas consequently had little success.- Set him; to-work in happier circumstances; -let- his' energies iiiid their chief exercise in surroundings more congenial to-his genius, . under cireum-' slaccs. less complicated and difficult, with .an,-evil'- tradition . of corruption and -intrigue scvercd.'perhaps forgotten,'why. should-.'iic not add lustre to- his country; and thus indirectly to his religion by. othcr.aualitiesthah-those - of ^.courage rand'.discipline, which. h& - has always' so -conspicuously display-, ed?- . ' V""C -,-,, -"'.'' "- ' " ' '- -. ��� -."Unless we arc mistaken, Your Excellency should understand our hopes. , Iti .-aii,impressive passage of -your memorandum,, you declare. it; to be your country's mission to devote itself to''an intensive economic and intellectual'culture.' -' ". .--, ���-.".-" "No change could,be. moic startling or impressive; none; could beC more beneficial. >. If Your Excellency, .is. able to initiate this great..-process of development ih inen pf Cthe Tu'rkisb race, you will deserve and will certainly receive all the assistance w�� are able tp give you/.' .; ���_--.'��'��� :-' -��� cents '��� per '.hour:.is ,' awarded/ all,' daniage^to.tlie?erop's,;^vrept"m.- V;few j ^PJojtees,' engaged _insthe^'s?iipvards.X' isp'Iated-'fa'scs*.-'.'...-" .,'���-.-.'���" '.'.'.-;.'''-���-' .���- I ; To .Explore Oil Field .in Alberta ' lidiiionto'n. -X Investigation of ��� lha oil,resources of Northern Alberta is to be .very.actively carried on this season;- Parties will be sent'up-by i]iuania.;.ivlHchiS;now;to:become-part thV .-nominioh Geological -Depart- -��� Poland, "'.rr.iiiiiiivc'.steant bath cCs- ' -���>������.��� iiient',-.and tire ..Imperial Oil Gpnipaa/ heir intention of his year on '" e*- ... Unappreciated \y..':. 'y Stingy:'.I- "sii.np.iy love, -you' Mr.- bse" Mrs.; 'Stingy:' \Vo!l. yoir-ptrgliO. io those" clinging'gowjis', dear! I.i nat.'he \v*.p rcacJicdcthc-vend of-thc-i T ���'!��' '- =-- '-���-���-- .���.--���' -��� ; - .���-.-.- ���-��� - ' - 'v.---'..���..'--_-������"���- :v", '-..\. ��� " 1 Lithuanians -,wcre .originally fire yvor- j". A giri. doesn't fish for a diamonj ���?��'-x th'e:'Trriited';StatcS..''Mp's^.df;tlsern arc.j ucaring^.iHeC'wp.rdi; "Gott- strafc^Vil- V-Her'CWdl. -''..there- Vjs'-.no* ��� Vloubt-'it laddre' mr'hXihiX Xrici liXi PcXX\)inrrX. hcadit,&w,-lfc Xy..X -f'X;- -.^'.v;;"-:^ ].inj;::to-niV'f'or"tVV:bsl-Uirec.;^ir?."'|" ';', ���-;. :>hi'r��per.s.-;.ar.c'ii it Js believed -tiie' hearth ; (.ring in her mother's washtsib.. 'W..V N;-'-.-.-VU.v'.''1273c ';.-iyf: 1 as-the-,.f���l.ioe. the' olil-c-nl where .'the.' sacred..- rite's i ��� i-'ere observed. .������'-'..'! ��� 'PilnishnJir.t may hobble 'Along 0% crutches, byt is .gets th��*e fey aad bft r\��l���"^ }"�� ";' i *;��� THR l-EDOE. C'Rr.KNWOOP. H C IF CRIPPLED WITH A LAME BACK READ THIS Tells All About a Safe Medicine That Relieves After One Dose "Perhaps Miss Downing might like to step upstairs to the ladies' department," Ruggles suggested. "Thanks, I won't bother, "now that I'm here," Ruth answered, smiling. "I can tell you precisely what I want, and it's bound to fit. because thc shape was got out from a plaster cast of my own foot." gave the. necessary data good French. I heard you talking to the saleswomen upstairs, and your accent is perfect. 1 shouldn't say it, I suppose, but well ��� trying on shoes isn't thc most���er���distinguished sort of work for a man." "I never saw anything to bc ashamed of about it," said Rugglcs. They contain the juices of certain herbs which soothe ?nd heal all kidney illness. It's a pleasure to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills'. Thcy relieve aftcr thc first dose, give you a new- feeling entirely, remove "that dull, throbbing backache, correct urinary with one representing the powers that disorders, stop headaches, and vague pains through the muscles and joints. Forty years of success stand behind . . , , Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are pre- Vvas curtaining exalted personalities pared in the laboratories of the fam-jand had spread thc information to thc! if you like it grew slightly m ^t A line of annoyance drew itself That throbbing pain at thc base of j " '""' ."""'"' [across Ruth's pre'ttv" forehead. ��c *P���� " "usc<^ ? "Of course not,'' she answered, ncy action. Fix up thc kidneys and > Rugglcs, who fled away to secure the !-���, . ., ,, ., a, n the b?~kach/> pvipc ;n -> tuirrv Lt,.,.: ��� i .��� i ' a . . but���well, all the same ��� Oh, all mc iwicacnc goes in a tiurn. desired article. A moment later, I ��� . ,, ,.-. �� . lhc most wonderful kidney medi- L.i.������ i,��� ,���<���..,��� t' tv i i ..��� Va11 "SH stlck to "t cine ever made is Dr. Hamilton's ^ , V?cd' D,ck was chatl,nff better" Her face Pills. They contain the juices of cer- pleasantly W��t, the cashier to whom n " ��� lie had introduced himself and vvho .... , . , -i������,.,i +~ t "��� .1 ,. L l <��� tr er approached with his plunging appeared to bc in that state of self- .< possessed embarrassment peculiar to ,<-,!.V, ,, , , , ,, , ., nv��� ,���i .,,��� i ��� .��� v\ ell, good-bye, old chap, and good a lu-cnchman when in conversation . , ��� '-., . V .. , . .;, luck, said he, shaking hands with i,��� ti ., i x i , Rugglcs. Then, to thc chauffeur: be. Ihe salesmen present appeared to ,,-r, , , , -;,/ , , , i,_,r��� ���.,.i��� . i ,i r , ,, I i , Back to the Iravclers��� where you nave gathered the fact that the shop', ,, ,, -. ��� .,.������ _...,_._.__..:.... _���_���____ . . .... _���.._ I left Mr. Downing." Ruth did Hot offer her hand, merc- ous Catarrhozone Company, and can!floor above, where the prcltv French ma ?Zli*d "Tr RSn S,afci ^l?' saleswomen were peeping "over thc and certain cure for Backache, Kid- ncy, Liver, Stomach, or Bladder Troubles. Sold everywhere in boxes. r Filling His Own Shoes ... ��� BY ��� HENRY C. ROWLAND % Copyrighted. Printed by special arrangement with Thos. Allen, Toronto. * J" (To Bc Continued.) Aside from this feature, there, was were peeping over balcony, examining Ruth" through ad- 25c j miring eyes. Sibilant whispers dc- iscended therefore. "Qu'ellc est chic! ���s. j Regardez-moi sa foun.rure! F.t quel jjoli teint���" ]\forc whispers, "Mon ; dieu, qu'elles sonl fraiches, ccs Amcr- ieaines���" : But Rugglcs was no more embar- ! rasscd than might have been a high I priest officiating before the shrine of I a patron saint. If his fingers trem- j bled a little as hc slipped off the little i shoes, it was from pure devotional cx- i altation. He guided thc slim, shapely little foot into thc high walking-boot with thc skill of an orthopedic surgeon fitting an artificial limb, and was rejoiced, but not surprised, to find that the adaptation was perfect. Thc wonderfully accurate machinery of the Walkeasy factory had followed ly returning Rugglc's shopman's bow with a friendly nod. The big car glided quietly away and, after standing for a moment staring thoughtfully after it, Ruggles re-entered the store. (To be continued) Robert Bacon The Man slight family resemblance between thcjthosc perfect contours to the fraction two. Dick Downing reverted to thc pioneer type of his American ancestors in his bold features and powerful frame, while his sister inherited her lithe, supple figure from their mother, the granddaughter of an Irish carl whose son had emigrated to California in the clays of '49. Ruth looked a j of a millimeter. The shoe fitted as if cast upon its model. Hc laced it up with deft liands, to find that above the ankle a certain unsuspected fulness of limb exhausted the length of thc lacing and spread the shoe-top rather too far apart for a perfect fit. Ruth, it appeared, had child beside her big, dccp-chcstcd j slender ankles, but plump legs. Ob- brother and might easily have passed scrviug Rugglcs concern, she laughed, for his daughter, although hc was "l P��sed only for the foot," said but seven years her senior. Ruth sIlc- "Some other girl must havc fur- was just turned twenty. nished thc model for the ankle. Leave Brother and sister wcrc of the finest type which a nation can produce, and of whicli it is safe to say the American product is the greatest. Tlicy were the wholesome, industrious children of strong, hard-working parents. en- them on, please. Thcy fit perfectly and arc just the thing for thc .dad. We're off for. Vichy this very -minute. Father is waiting for tis at thc Travelers', and we're to pick him up and lunch at Fontaincblcau. Oh, and I'd like some trees, of course, and~~lialf a dozen pairs of silk stockings ��� j those, new, reinforced ones, if you've Rugglcs sleppcd back as thcy tcred, his face quite pale from sheer. gol Ulcm -m stock_ D|ck and j- wiu excitement, and his eyes very bright ; probably do a lot o�� trailiping about." Rugglcs ran up to thc ladies' dc- boy. with and round, lie looked like' a mere i Dick Downing glanced at himi Kuffglcs ran up , , ,-. ;i sudden flash of recognition \ P?f ��">">* t�� fecure these last ncccs- . ��� . X . i ���' \ ��� c , 1 i i sitics, and. when he returned one of which gave to his big features, harsh i . , - , ,. . ,���. , . -, ��� ', ",- . " ithc other-salesmen was fitting Dick m repose, a. strikingly pleasant ex-1 - -��� - b prcssion. . -,-.'��� "Hello!" said he. "So -vou're over . , , ,. , - , , - , K id ^liIC'c'y supplied, and brother here, arc vou? -Rcniemher mc?" "'with, a .pair'of hcavy-solcd country walking- . boots.'. His wants "were and "he thrust out a"-hand' that might havee'^" .lcJ�� ^c sh,?P *"ith'a, mcn<U7 throttled a bear. . "... .' . .: word of farewell to - cashier and - ��T .��� .';" i i "��� "��� r>" ' i 'clerks. ' Ruggles -followed them, out U certainly do. .sir, Ruggles an- . ��� ��� , �� , . . - ��� SAvcrtd, meeting thc fi"rni clasp; ^ the car,_ and Ruth got - in,, but ".You're Dick-T mean-" ' - - - < Dick�� "telling sight of a stationary "Thai's right." .A laugh riimblcd in the chest of the young giant. .."I'm Dick Downing. .How long have you been here in Paris?" - Hc "turned to Stood in Life and Character for Highest and Best in Line of Truth and Duty Boston.���The late Robert Bacon stood in life and character for that which is highest and best in American university education. The word "truth" was just as directly written in his face and character as on thc shield of-Harvard. Hc never flinched in facing wilh the truth any situation whether.in the field of finance, patriotism or his personal health. Service in the line of truth and duty was always so freely .and fully gi-.in as to tax his physical resources to thc limit. Vacation trips to Alaska or Europe wcrc. necessary for thc recuperation of his physical energies. When the summons came fro.a his country for active work at the front, Mr. Bacon would not consider his health. He believed his place was where he could serve to the last ' ���, ol blood and energy. Asks Extradition Of War Leaders shop across the street; was reminded that he- wished to- buy" a fountain pen." - .' : "'-.",.- . : "How long havc you been "with bis sister. Ruth; thfs'.is -Mr, Ruggles,; tl��c company, Mr. Rugglcs?;;.' Ruth who used "to be in the Twenty-third ~asked as 'th^ walled for Dick S' rc' StRugglc��s!?fluSlnnB '. Avith delight at i "Seven years Miss Downing," -he being thus remembered, - took "the ' f ""vcred. ���" ^y mother-aud father gloved little hand ..that was-offcrcd >oll^,vorke<1- m' the factory, of the him and managed lo mumble some-- oU1- Goklca M'cst i Sll0,c Company* thing in resoonsc lo-the girl's kin'dlv w,;ich ^s laken over-by the Walk- greeting. But he did nor lose his easj^ - Were a .shoe family... He head, for tlic. simple reason:-that"-it sm��'ct1' '-'_-. .���.""��� ��� , ' - ��� ' "Just as weare,-'said Ruth. tath- was not a part of his"nature so to dp. IIc_was thinking,..not._ofLhiriisc'lf'-but of what splendid people these were, ar��d how glad, he "was to sec "and talk to them. * Hc was .like".a little child meeting strangers-for whom" it conceives "a sudden- and violent' affection.'-01'^ "ever to go din of a family, Had he been .fourteen years'younger,;1 tiu,lk' cvcn aflCrlts. *orlimc ��.s ,nadc- he would have" proceeded "immediate- 'Arc your .parents still with the cpni- er: started -in Ahcjcalhcr. business, :y.ou knpw, ancl some day Dick-will prob- .ably .succeed him, and Dick's" son succeed ' eratiohs Turkey Desires to Carry Out Death Sentence .Paris.���The 'newspapers, of Constantinople assert that the Turkish government has decided to "ask. thc entente to permit the extradition of Talaat Bey, Knver Pasha and Djemal Bey, leaders in the Turkish government during thc war, according to a dispatch received by the Havas agency. Talaat Bev, Enver Pasha and Djemal-Bey were condemned to death on Jul}- li'i in default of their 'appearance, by the Turkish court-martial which-has been investigating thc conduct of the Turkish government during the period of the war. Tlic three men arc now in German v. ' Value Of Alberta Farm Lands Airplane Laws For Protection Alberta Industrial Congress Biggest Thing of Its Kind Ever -'.'. Attempted in Western Canada . Plans for "the great industrial congress in Alberta, August 11 to 16, arc now' n caring completion, -The congress, will bc thc means of drawing to thc attention of the manufacturer, financier and investor the enormous resources of the province'and lhc possibilities .of ��� their development. .. It will be the biggest, thing of its kind ever attempted in Western Canada and willbe.attended.by he.'ids of many of the- largest.; industrial ..concerns ;.-on the continent.. The fruit of. th.e dis- Due Very Soon for a Substantia! Rise in Price "There is no doubt but mat farm lands in thc province of Alberta arc due for a substantial lisc in price, says a writer in the Noi'-West Farmer (Winnipeg). During the war there were no substantial rises in land values "in that province notwithstanding the change iu the earning power of land. Thc general condition of the province has not been favorable v to any largc lift in the price of lands. Only one acre in ten of'the desirable farm land has been blackened by the plow. This largc proportion of unused land necessarily indicates the condition of what might bc called, desultory or light demand. Until the whole of this land or a much greater pait of it has been given some market value by possession, trading in land will not sensitively affect prices over the whole of thc good area. Xo doubt there has been during thc war local increases in value. Land around the cities has risen to some extent on account of improved capacity for buying on the part of city people. Most of thc rural buying that has been done has been done-by farmers who havc acquired lands immediately adjacent to their present farms at conservative prices. ... . "The chief thing that has held lands at a standstill is that there has been no immigration pf any volume, during the war. .Another cause has been thc withdrawal of men for thc war. We were long oh land and short on labor before the war started, and thc withdrawal of forty or fifty thousand men who were among our best workers checked expansion in farm operations. Tlicrc has been a largc increase hi. production in spite of thc withdrawal" of men. This has been made by extra effort on thc part of those who were left at home and by thc introduction of motor power in various forms for breaking and other operations of the farm. Thc direct.influence that will tend to increase prices in land is the resumption of immigiation. There is not at the present time very great activity in the western provinces to stimulate general immigration pending the settlement of labor and industrial conditions following the war, but it is quite certain that there will bc considerable immigration in any case, and that it will likely be of a very good sort. The rise in the price of United States land must necessarily affect our land. The varied resources of our vis gin soils in southern, central and northern Alberta, along with small capital outlay, must place thcm at an advantage in comparison with lands which have to earn a profit on four or five limes the- investment. There are already a good many inquiries for farm lands from those able to pui chase. ''Besides thc United States, Great Britain will furnish a good deal of immigration of a sort that will add to our wealth and productive capacity. The carrying away of capital from Great Britain..is at present under di rcction and.control, but this cannot last long, and wc may expect a good many of thc small country general class, particularly those who are being heavily taxed, to move 'to countries like Alberta where laud is cheap. The general- spread of-farm land prices outside of the immediate vi.> inily-of the cities is from $15 tp^$jQ and this, is vastly different from-the prices which it takes to own good lands ih Great Britain or the Central Stalest - - ��� Dangerous Trick Flying Forbidden "" and Low Flying Over Populations ���Ottawa.���On recommendation of the Air Board, the Privy Council has approved of legulations forbidding dangerous flying. Trick or exhibition flying over urban areas is absolutely prohibited, as is also such flying at regattas or other public assemblies, except where specially arranged for by thc piomotcrs. Dangerous flying is forbidden everywhere, ancl flying over cities or towns must bc at a height which permits the machine to land outside in the event of engine failure. tt Nothing dangerous must be dropped under any circumstances from a flying machine. The penalties provided are .six months' imprisonment, or a fine of one thousand dollars or both and not only the pilot, but thc owner of the machine is liable. Greater Production A Need British Minister Speaks of the Necessity for Increased Output Discussing the industrial future, lhc Right lion. J. M. Robertson, who was a member of thc Asquith ministry, dwells on the absolute need of greater production, having regard to thc war debts and the export trade of Great Britain. There, is good ground for hoping that further reductions of working hours, with real wages above" pre-war--levels, will bc found compatible with an increased output, but this cannot bc done without the production of saleable goods for international exchange. If Germany is again an industrial competitor with labor equally efficient, working at lower wages for somewhat longer hours, thc industrial situation _may become a very anxious one. Only an increase in thc production of things generally required can yield an increase in thc rcal shares of things obtained by thc majority, or in other words, rcal wages. The old stimulus to envy and discontent set up among so many workers by thc spectacle of idle luxury among thc rich must bc lessened. Captains of industry should take up the new plans for indurtrial control and show a new spirit of comradeship toward their men with thc sentiment of devotion to the common weal whicli inspired sonic of thcm during thc war. ��� Toronto Globe. ���~ France Copes With High Cost Of Living Energetic Measures to Protect People From Profiteering on Food Paiis.���Energetic measures to cope wilh thc high-cost of living were decided upon by the cabinet. Thc number of government food stations in Paris will bc doubled, additional populai restaurants will bc opened, and foodstuffs will bc put at thc disposition of thc public through co-operative associations. The government will fix prices for foodstuffs in the stocks of thc war department, which will bc given to the co-operative associations to sell. Thc cabinet also approved a measure providing for appointment of an undcr-sccrctary for food, with powers to prosecute unlawful speculation in foodstuffs: Thc bill provides penalties against those convicted of speculation, including loss of jiolitical rights and thc temporary legislation closing of stores or establishments. Huns Intended to Smash Vancouver Toronto.���"Canada's great naval day is not Trafalgar nor Jutland; it is thc day on which the British squadron broke to pieces the German fleet at Falkland Islands," said Rev. Dr. Alfred Hall, senior chaplain of thc Canadian naval institutes, in an -address delivered al Fad's Court Methodist chifch. Dr. Hall staled that lhc shores of Canada wcrc preserved by the battle at Falkland Islands, and that thc German squadion intended to smash Vancouver. Rural Credits Live Topic Benefit to Be Derived From a Proper Development of System in Manitoba The recent conference of agricultural representatives who arc interested in rural credits and thc members of thc rural credits staff was 'a marked success. Professor Reynolds of thc agricultural college, and Geo. W. Prout, M.L.A., who presided, both spoke of the benefit lo bc derived from a proper development of thc system as adopted in Manitoba. E. A. Weir, the agriculturist of the rural credit movement, clearly explained many phases of thc business with which he has comc in contact in his experience with thc 36 already existing societies, and stated that thc directors of thc societies had conducted thc business in a remarkably creditable manner, and that the best results had been obtained in unpiom- ising, remote and isolated districts. No loan was made unless there was a reasonable security. Hon. Edward Brown made thc interesting statement that although the Farm Loans Association and thc Rural Credits Societies wcrc at present under the direction of the treasury department, the movement was so closely related to agriculture that in the course of time thcy might bc quite-fitly transferred to thc agricul- luial department.���Free Press. ly to show them.all his toys.' But aroused to-.-lhc sense-of his" responsibilities, :.-he "said lo .Dick: ."V -. - - -"I'm sorry,'sir, but "our. nianagcr_ Mr. Durand," has.-just, gone- out .to lunch. If you'd like tn-sec the store �� - ��� .-, . ��� ..'...'.-' "Oh, 'thatll.hav'c'lp.wait," said.Dick is ciissious -with these- captains of in- him, and so. on through, gen- dustry aiid the business" men aud other , "I hope J "A good'business residents- pf the-province will; it" is hoped, be a. marshalling".'of the - resources and industrial' forces', of; Alberta,, leading to greater "production anjL'lhc bringing of.thc products of the-province ine greater .quantities on the.markets of the world, for although tlic main activities of Ihe'province ;are agricultural; its full development '.can only be reached by'-thc proper development.: of its industrial-resources. - .paiiy:' - ',--.,; .-.:'���'., "No," answered Rugglcs,-"thcy both died.; some years ago^I .was'an-only :child.':'"���'���_-.'; .'- .- ;Vc- .;������_. -." ���"'���'.���/"���.��� ."Oh,- .l'ii!...sorry," said .Ruth',..and her'-'-eyes ' softened.; She regarded thoughtfully-for-a reonie.nt the hafidr. sonic, face"-w'ith.-its .fresh;-color; and not' official,''.%!'L .bluc.-gray' eyes,.'.and"' the"_;-' su'ir flasliin smilinglv. "Our call Wc want sonic.shoes:."-You'see, we're ;%l>i"S 'from -the- yellow,;, wavy-hair, off on a fiving.tour toSwitieriand'aiKL;"11.'' secins-' to. -ine,". said' she slowly, might wanf, to. do'-a little (ramping' "lJlal" 'hc company, m.jght -give you around, and" wo.Ve' got n"othiiig';-w.ith; -something . better than -a. "salesman's The Fashion in Children's. Names German Imperial Horses Sold Such of the horses and carriages from the ex-imperial stables at Potsdam as had not been, stolen havc just comc under the hammer. A-large crowd, including Prince Oscar, witnessed thc sale. Prices ruled high, as much as 20,000 marks, nominally $1,000,~ being offered for two old saddle horses, one of the Kaiser's and the other thc Kaiscrin's. Von Moltke's Letters London. Eng:���A German wifeless message stales that the German press announces- that ^'letters ' from von Moltke to vou'Hotzcndorff arc in existence, which contain very emphatic warnings and would, if published, destroy the fable of bellicose German militarism. Thc letters will bc specially important in connection with estimating the responsibility for the war, and their publication is, there fore, being urged. Livestock Drowned In Severe Floods In the Southern Part of _Bueno�� Ayre's Province Buenos Myres.���Government reports show that one million sheep and 100,000 cattle have been drowned in floods in thc southern part of Buenos Ayrcs province. The railways and telegraphic communication have been interrupted . and several sections in that region have been completely isolated for more than a week from this city. The floods were due to a month of the heaviest rainfall ever recorded here. Oyer ou thc Chilean side of Argentina there have been further heavy snowfalls along the trans-An- dinc Railroad, causing new damage to thc liner- At one point thc snow" has accumulated to a "depth of fifty yards on the tracks. . The snow in this region has been more or less" continuous* for a month, and in some places is more than 26 feet deep. Large Lumber Enterprises World's Markets Will Be Entered With Products of B.C. Forests Thc most gigantic lumber enterprise ever conceived has been launched in Britisii Columbia by a syndicate headed by Percy. M. Furbcr, president of thc American Oil Fields Co., Ifcw^ York, and John Arbuthnot, financier, of Victoria, B.C., and a former mayor of Winnipeg. The world's markets will bc entered with the products of B.C. forests, miils and factories. Already orders for 30,000,000 feet of lumber have been received froni British interests and contracts arc pending from European interests that will run into billions of feet. Thc Oriental, Australian and South American markets will receive special attention, and shipmints to Atlantic ports via thc Panama Canal will bc regular after thc reconstruction of devastated Europe. "Black Watch"���The Best Black Plug. Chewing Tobacco on the Market Germany Must Arrange Surrender Of Kaiser Should Prepare for New War Aberdeen, Scotland.���Field Marshal Ilaig, urging the necessity of ~a~uni- yersal military training corps, declared here: "Those people arc wrong who think wc will never have To-fight again. We must be prepared." Undersea Pirates and Raiders ,Will Be Brought to Trial Berlin.���The Tageblatt says it learns that thc allied and associated powers will not ask Holland to give up former Emperor William for trial, bnt- that they- will' request Germany to demand frpni Holland ihathebe* delivered up. ' < - The same procedure, the "nevrspa-, per adds, will be taken with regard to German -statesmen whe fled to neutral countries. It says 167 persons will be asked for, including leading generals, admirals, the-commander of the raider Mocwe, which sank numerous vessels on- thc high seas, thc commander of submarine U-53, which visited Newport, R.I., in October,- 1916, and on leaving sank - a nuiiibcr of*vcssels off the American coast, and Dr. Von Bcthmann-Holl- wcg, former impeiial chancellor; Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, former foreign minister, and Dr. Carl Helffcrich, former secretary to the interior, and vice-chancellor. Now is the '19 crop of college graduates prepared" to "hand tlre~~wbrld'iri^ formation ou any subject. Plowing Competitions - Are Very Popular Found to.Be Very Successful as Incentives to Good Work Good.plowing means good farming and better crops. Any encouragement of. good plowing is therefore worthy of* commendation. Plowing competitions have been found to be very successful as. incentives to good work in .Manitoba' -.and Saskatchewan, where thcy have, been held for many years. Thcy arc.now-about to be instituted; Value of B.C. Minerals Increased Victoria, B.C.���According lo thc ncw complete statistics of the mineral production of the province, the total value for 1918 of all minerals is $41,- 782,474; This is, an increase of $4,772,082. Poultry Nets $3,000,000 Regina, Sask.���Statistics of tlu provincial'daiiy commissioner show the province's revenue for poultry products to bc more than $3,000,000 yearly. Thc industiy is growing rapidly... _. Ji I fit i ! i 1 " Never place your clock at the head of the stairs; it might run down. "13 ,Thc .war;'Oivhich has-affected the';,,'.Alberta", and the first competition! public tastc-.in so many ways, is prob-J0f this kiiut in the province was held! ably responsible for the fact thatthe-fat Lacombe a few days ago. arousing I 115 bul light' 'walking-shoes:=; What" .position, havc vougotin '.stock?'' ."He "shoV-a" ' '.'O'hi-.I-guess; thiil'll conic-in, time,"- quick,' appraising ; look about'"' the -.i.'iM-Rtigglcs'^liccr/uHy/^Tromotions store. thcn.V.glanced :-. at- his", 'sister.;:.?r? sIow..with--us,- because everybody "Nice, isn't "it, Ruth?" ...' "'.' " ' 'i'" ' the;'Walkeasy. gets a-.square .deal - "Very." she''.'answered, "'thdugh--'' T'* ?"<!��� sticks fp hii. job. "T"draw topTpay must say Fin not-so "terribly- ;kecn:- "OW-'fof a salesman.'"..;- ".': .". :'V ���"'���- shout, this transition - period^ .between.-' .���." Y��"'. ought, .to, I'm csure;'; >aid. the ���Art Notivcaii- and", late Gunaul .-Linc..:.S!r^.'"B"i'thcrc>iust^bc"-opciiings, as But it is awfully-neat and- sound'-and,, O'c-.^si.ncss increases. .1 heard "fath- practical,"' she ;added .hastily".""" :'."' - ;cr. say -not-* long .ago - that-ihey- were , "Sure���that's what' you .\va;nt," said -planning- to. establish/a;"new store ;in Dick- genially. "It's,'got' this -EarlyCV3c;'1'n'i-'- ;Wby.-:doh'f-you "try. for- the Pullman plusii "junk beaten a length'.Managership?'. Put in-your -applicar- and*"a half against "the.-"tide.' These" "on" to the -European general maiir individual chairs "arc so much bcUcr.jaScr'and get..your own local man- than those old jplusb settees that IicId'^ffcY to endorse it. D.on't wait for about a himdrcd'Cbiilio'n: microbes to! the company to push you ahead, thc square inch. * Comfortable; .top���-" j Companies don't do business that way. Hc cast liis- ��reat frame" intp-'ine-'of; Tlic'rcV-* no harm/in ..trying."- y-yX these stanch articles of furniture "and i . Ru'ggles;.--lo6k'ing.'into: the'-' earnest. thv oak frame creaked. ' V .; , violet-e.yes,was.conscious of ttie rush , ..'���'���' . : ��f somL-new"and very stirring cmo- ������, ' ' yry- t-^ r 'tion.,-. ,'���"--'-'.---. ,.-"'-. ' -��� "... ;���'"���, .-'-' I Wfe��kSOffle, Classfiiig, ] ,. "You're mighty kind; Miss Down- Refreskisg and Beaflig spring and summer crop"-of.,babies��� in England; at any rate���arc"'not on the whole being saddled with"' nanics which,ihey "will resent ali.their'livcs.' There seems a -marked".- tendency- to return to-plain; old fashioned names, Thc boys arc ..called John or Richard, considerable interest. So great was its success' that such matches arc sure, to.become .'an annual affair at La-! combe' and at. many other places j throughout the province. The govern-1 mcnt officials' who were present were j ... , greatly- impressed with thc value of; George* or.Jidward - pr .some .other i SUch.compcliiJo���s and will* no doubt! plain name., tor girls, .-Elizabeth, is' ^courage >cm with financial aid in;' the future.'-.The aim is to set a stan-i name., "oncc'inprc- ,.a',- favorite choice, with Jane and Alice, "and Mary now is a name morc'.popular than for-inany.de- cades' past."-. Grace and .-.Bridgett .are enjoying'a new.vogue; biit'.so *is-."Pa- iiiela," by- the way," ,'.-��� dard in plowing that is ��� strictly in keeping with ��� the best practical rc- j slilts"; the-work being on a.purely utilitarian basis.- ;.:,".., " . His; Way . Miss Stake:' Is_ your husband coming to the church spciable? . Mrs. Sippy: He isn't sociable anywhere-/ L��tI��B���Murine for Red-; '����&." sa*d he. ,"L guess I will. I've nesa Soreness;.Granula- j heard about ..that new Vienna store. . tfon,ItehiagandBunupsE,-f rouble is, though," I don't speak a _ o* this Eyes, or Eyehds;. ; f G-^ ,,,-; i^fgaSS^WF^ learn it," said E��� 1 yes. To find .work, go to work, and look, for it 'X Do not tvSa another day frith Xtcblnc, Bleed- injf, or Protrnd" log File*, No ���urgical operation required. Dr. Chit'* Ointment wd rsltoro yoa at once. aad *s csrUIaJy cere jron. eOo. a. box: all dealer*, or Edraaiwrn, Bate* ft C&, X&sitad, Toronto. Sample box fre�� It jon mention til* paper aad ��kc!om Ss. tump to pa/ peitetf*. Big Prize Offered I London.���The Daily Express offers a prize of ��10,000, open to thc y.-holc world with the exception of the late enemy, countries, for an air flight establishing -communication on a commercial basis with India and South Africa. All'-'competing- machines must] carry a useful cargo of at least one) ton on both outward and homeward flights...' Factors to be "considered in the award will be the average reliability, and air-vworthiness "of the machines. ���;' W.- N. U. 1273 REE PREMIUM Given Away With Wrappers-From t^akes Of Beautiful KJNG GEORGE PATTERN SILVERWARE (The above pieces were' drawn from the actual article-? and J re about .halt tlie sbr_) ' This 5s an entirely new .Pattern and heavily Silver-plated en 'pure Nickel Base���li bought at a retail store wtrald t��st jott rery much more than prices listed here. '- , TEASPOONS Large or Email, 14 coten free for 400 Wrappers, or 100 Wrapper* and $1.00 Cash. TABLE FORKS J,i dozen free for 750 Wrappers, or 100 Wrappers ��nd f2.15 Cash. We Taj Postage on these Premiums. TABLE KNIVES Also Dessert Knives. V4 dozen free foi 1,800 Wrap- pert and- $5.00 Cash. OTHER PIECES in tbe tame beautiful Miterc We can cisppty x)��ss��rt Spoons, Table Spoons. Desseri ForVs, Sajfar Shells, Butter Knife, Meat Fork*, Berry Speon. Write for BIG FREE List of Ncw Premiums-^nientioa this paper wbea -writing:. THE ROYAL CROWN SOAPS, LTD,, Wianipeg, Maa. LOOK FOR THE RED FRONT PREMIUM STORE AT 654 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG :^1 i'i ) V =��S?SSS~^S?K asasa J _, * i /* THE 1 .EDU K f IK F. KK \VO( I n ll a \ WAGSTAFFEVS Real Seville Orange Marmalade All Orange and Sugar��� No camouflage. Boiled with care in SiherParn. ask your anocin FOit it. rHZNKWFRENCH REMBOV. NO.N^.NA THERAPION SEaKS creat tucceai, cuhes chro.mcwsakhms, lost vioo* * VIU, KIDNEY. BUDDIK, DISEASES, BLOOD POISOS. riLES- EITHER HO. DEUG01ST1 ��r MAIL Jl. ?OST 4 CTS rOUOIRA CO. (0. BEBKUAN ST.HVWVOKKorLYUAN BROS XOKOMTO. 'VRITE r0�� PRE* BOOK TO DR. LE CLSRO Med.Co, haverstouk Rd, Hauritkad, London, Sua. nVHIWDRAGEKTASTSLZSS/rORUOr easy TO <XAU ��� " " "* ""' " " SAFE AND 2.AST1MO CUE* THERAPION THAT TRADE MARKED WORD * THERAPION ��� IB OB '. OOVT.BTAMf AVriXED TO IU GENUINE rACUTA Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A *afe, reliable regulating medicine. Bold in tkrco de* Br��es of strength���No. 1, SI; Mo. 2, $3; No. 3, 15 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Ires painpblet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO, VOtONTO, ONT. (Ftrmrir WMnr.) BEECHAM'S PILLS quickly help to strengthen tbe digestion, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and improve the health hy wonting with nature. LartastSaU of any Medietas ia Ua Wori4. 3*14 aranrwfcara. Id boxa*. 25c MONEY ORDERS Britain Leads Send a Dominion Express Money Fiye dollar? coits tliree cents. Order. JOIN THIS CLUB THE GREAT PROFIT SHARING, ' SYSTEM OF TRADING - We have saved thousands of dollars for our members during tlie la.it eight years, and if you are not already, a. member we will ask you to compare^ the few sample ' prices .given below with those you have been paying in the past,, then ask" yourself if a membership in our Association will benefit you. OUR YEARLY MEMBERSHIP -FEE IS $2.00" ^ The few sample items given below ate pi iced as they appear, and are sold Only in the different Assortments in our Members Wholesale catalogs. 100 lbs. Kedpath's Best Granulated Sugar _. .$6.50 i Cans Early June Pea1!, Tomatoes- or Corn . . 25 Large Package Tilson'a, Robiu I e ��� Hood or Quaker Oats .20 Large Can of Maple Leaf Salmon" .25 1 Pound Gunpowder - or Japan Tea .- 25- 5-Pound Pail of Pure Kettle Ren- drred Lard 1.00 '3 Bars Gold, Sunlight, Surprise . ' or (Jomfort Soap .. . , 30 4 Pounds of Large Meaty California Prunes ........... .25 1 Vox of- 2-in-l or Nugget Shoe -��� Polish .05 The above are merely a few sample prices to convince you that our system will save you money if you decide to join with in. We enrolled over 15,000 members the last year. If you \t'v.\ to join with us, send us $2.00 today and we will Bend you a Fully Paid-up Yearly Membership together with our Confidential Wholesale Members' Catalogue, containing a complete Grocery List, also Order Blanks, Envelopes and full instructions how to order. rScnd Your. Membership Fee Today and Share in the Saving What we did last year���We supplied thousands of pounds of sugar to our members during the fruit canning season when it was impossible for .theni to get it elsewhere. We believe that E,ug;>r wilt again be scarce tliis year and will advise that you get your supply now. Address Membership Department A, THE CONSUMERS' ASSOCIATION Windsor, Ontario Incorporated Under State Laws Capital $50,000.00 Britannia Rules the Air as Well as the Waves The Ncw York Tribune points out that in 1914 Germany was first, France was second, Italy was fointh and tlic United States was last in the appreciation of aircraft, as .shown by the amount of money each was willing to spend on that arm of preparedness. When the armistice was signed, on NovembV 11, 1918, the personnel of the military air force in each of these countries was as follows : Oflicers and incn Great Britain "295,000 United States 185,852 Italy 100,337 - France 80,000 Germany .<. '.... Unknown Great Britain is determined to maintain her lead, in evidence of which appropriations for thc ycar 1919-20 follow: ___ Experiments and research in civil ' aviation $15,000,000 Military and naval - (joint service) .- .... $315,000,000 Total appropriated for the air "... $330,000,000 It is now as appropriate to sing "Britannia Rules the Air" as itjis to sing "Britannia Rules the Waves." Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Gold In Northern Manitoba Claim Rich Gold Find North of The Pas, .Near Copper Mines Thc Pas, Man.���Measuring twenty feet wide and five thousand feet in length, comprising a solid dyke of quartz containing gold, has been found at Copper Lake, north ot here, b}' J. 1'. Gordon, ex-chief engineer of the Hudson Bay railway. Mr. Gordon slates that the values are uniform throughout and average between nine and fourteen dollars "to the ton. Incoming prospectors conf.r*.. the repoit of tlic discovery and a mild rush has already begun to the scene of the strikc.i Copper Lake is cast of thc Flinflon copper mines, and it is also,the scene of lhc finding of (ish fossil's a sltwt time ato. Germany to Reduce Prices' Copenhagen, Denmark.���The German government has allocked a further sum of 500,000,000 marks for reducing the prices of clothing, boots and ceitain other essentials. Supplying Farmers �� With Breeding Stock Saskatchewan. Department of Agriculture Encouraging Mixed Farming The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture, with a view to encouraging mixed farming, will supply' farmers with breeding stock at first cost. Thc department has at Regina 24 pure-bred bulls, including Shorthorns, Herefords, Polled Hcrefords and Aberdeen- Angus. Not a few farmers are starting to raise beef cattle, engaging in dairying or starting with small flocks of sheep, and it is with the intention of encouraging this that the livestock branch is making the above offer. As orders come in, more sires will be purchased, and Ayrshires and Holstein sires will also bc secured for dairy farmers. These sires are sold for cash or on easy terms. Last year 125 were sold through the dcpartmeuCand this year it is expected that between 150 and 175 will be sold. Germans Will N Always Bd Huns Premier of New Zealand Has No Faith in Regeneration Vancouver, B.C.���"The Huns were Huns 2,000 ycars ago, they arc Huns today, and thcy will be Huns to thc day of judgment, and perhaps aftcr-' waids," said the Hon. W. F. Msisscy, Premier of New Zealand, giving his opinion of the regeneration of thc German people, in the course of an address to tlic members of the Canadian Club. "I havc no faith in thc lcgeticra- tion of thc Germans," said Mr. Mas- scy, who further emphasized his distrust of any lasting improvement in the defeated enemy by giving il as his opinion that German chemists would bc al work soon, if thcy wcrc not already at work, devising ncw methods of destruction for "use when thc proper time arrives. Thc most serious mistake made with regard to the conclusion of peace, in the opinion of the speaker, was in not dictating a victorious peace on thc soil.of Geimany. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES Britain s Progress In * Food Production Plymouth Rock To Be Replaced Farmers Did Much to Turn Scale Original Setting Will Mark the Spot Against Submarines London, Eng. ��� Prof. Frederick Kceblc at the-Royal Institution recently delivered, thc first of two addresses on ''Intensive Cultivation," in thc course of which he gave an interesting survey of thc remarkable increase in food production in Great Britain during the period of the war. Farmers, he said, did much to turn the scale against the submarines, and during the later stages of thc conflict the allotment holders accomplished positive wonders. A contrast1 between the German When Tercentenary Is Observed During Year 1920 Plymouth, Massachusetts. ��� Plymouth Rock, on which the Pilgrims landed from the Mayflower, will be replaced in its original location, md the original Pilgrim churchyard on Coles' Hill will be reclaimed and enclosed, according to plans for the Pilgrim tercentenary, which have 'ust been announced. The rock now stands in the proper location, except that it has been raised several feet. Thc celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the people and the British was furnished landing of the Pilgrims will bc held by the fact that before and during j next year, and, according to' Arthur the first ycar of the war the Germans' Lord of Plymouth, who is in charge -vvcrc producing some 42,000 tons of Iof thc plans for the occasion, it is cx- potatoes, whicli thcy regarded as thc pected not only lo havc thc rock rc- best vegetable food, against 7,000 tons' set and the grounds enclosed, but :'i'"> produced in Great Britain. In 1915, Ito clear the water front of s<'\ii:i "however, thc Germans shot their bolt j small wharves, principally < -'.il and tlicir production rapidly fell un-, wharves, whicli dctr.ut from the scc- lil there was an Utter collapse, nic effect. whereas Great Britain's steady and, A beautiful canopy will be ciecicd determined effort rose to a remark-! over the rock. Thc plans for'tlic able extent. It had been a mistake to grounds will necessitate a change in Moving Pictures For Esquimos Mr. Leden Hopes to Win Their Interest in a Trade Scheme New York.���Moving pictures for Esquimos are to play an important part in an Arctic expedition which has left here under the direction of Christian Leden, Arctic explorer and ethnologist. Mr. Leden will show the Esquimos moving pictures of how the white man lives, and hopes in this way to win their interest in a trade scheme which the expedition is expected to develop. The explorer and four companions sailed on an auxiliary yacht and expect to remain in the frozen north for several months. In addition' to a cargo of lumber with which to build houses, the yacht carries a sundry cargo of odds and ends for trading purposes, in return for which the cx- , i iorcr hopes to obtain gold, copper 1 .ind other minerals. decrease thc acreage available, for the cultivation of soft fruit, but thc people had now learned that fruit aud At the first sign of illness during'vegetables were as important articles the hot weather give the little ones of food a]most as cor��� and n]eat Babys Own Tablets or in a few hours hc may be beyond aid. -These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child, and will promptly relieve these troubles if thcy come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no' medicine as' good and the mother has thc guarantee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The- Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockviile, Ont. , Modern Conditions Customer: See-.here, sir, wc can't- gct any of your waiters to take our orders. Hotel Manager: Beg pardon, sir, but in view of the present shortage of help our waiters no longer take orders, they receive requests! Cannibals and other people. politicians live off Sores Heal Quickly.���Have you a persistent sore that refuses to heal? Then, try Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in- the dressing. It will stop slough*- ing, carry away the proud-flesh, draw out thc pus and prepare a clean way for the new skin. It is the recognized healer among oils and myriads of people can certify that it healed whcr�� other oils failed utterly. "Pa, ages?" Described what is the wisdom of the War Facts And Figures Some Details of Of Immensity Of British Army Operations These arc some of the amazing facts in Sir Douglas Haig's last despatch : General Headquarters received 9,000 telegrams in one day, and 3,400 letters by despatch-riders. One army__headquarters_had_ 10,000 _teler grams in a day, and the. daily telegrams on the lines of communication were 23.000. 'ju-<cre were 1,500 lines of telegraph and telephones, and 3,688 miles of railways, on which 1,800 trains ran weekly. In sis weeks 5,000,000 rations were supplied, by our armies iu France, to 800,000 civilians in thc relieved areas. 200 tons dead weight of supplies and stores were required daily for the maintenance of each division. The total daily ration strength of our armies was 2,700,000. An addition of one ounce to each man's rations represented an extra 75 tons. Over 400,000 horses and mules and 700 motor vehicles were used, ami} 4,500 miles of road made or main-] taincd. I In 1914 there was one machiiie-gim j to 500 infantrymen in the British! Army: at thc armistice'there was oncj machine-gun to 20 infantrymen. j - Over 700,000 tons of ammunition were fired by onr artillery on thc Western Front from last August to thc armistice. Community Movement Says Winnipeg Will Have SO Community Clubs in a Few Yean F. C. Middlcton, acting secretary of the Social Service Council, predicts that in the next few ycars Winnipeg will have 50 Community clubs. Th-; community movcm-.-.l is gripping the city as well as the countrv. ard the recent tie-up in Winnipeg has shown us the need of a united citizenship. Odd Comparisons'in English Law Loudon. ��� As English law now stands, a man may marry his dead wife's sister, but a woman cannot wed her dead husband's brother.. The point was made clear by thc" presiding judge at the Northampton assizes the other day in the cases of two women who went through thc marriage service with brothers of their dcad'husbandsr* Both were held for trial. Channel Tunnel Project Discussed Westminster, England.���A meeting of members of the House of Commons, held to discuss the report on the Channel tunnel, unanimously agreed that the project should not bc left to private enterprise, but should be executed jointly by thc two nations, and adopted a nsolution asking for the government's support as the best proof of Great Britain's desire to maintain and improve her friendship and alliance v.nn France. A deputation uas appoir, red lo approach the Prime Minister. Thc men who had worked under great.disadvantages and with such conspicuous success to increase thc .food supplies had earned, in his opinion, the gratitude of the nation. One result of thc general adoption of the allotment scheme was that there was now a very widespread desire to grow things, and this was going to prove a difficult question and would have to be dealt with in a statesmanlike manner. - ' ' ' Most important had been thc production of food by Jhc army itself. The army had achieved notable results, especially ini France and Mesopotamia, and their work in this respect showed that thc aimy did carry out what it undertook to do. In his opinion, there \vw now a distinct opening- for profitable cultivation in Great Britain. the location of a street, and may require certain changes in thc approaches to the hotel near thc rock. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. YOUR WHITE SUMMER SHOES Keep Them White With STAON __ WHITE'DRESSING It is put on easily���it stay* evenly. Demand Staon from ; dealer. DOMESTIC SPECIALTY LIMITED Hamilton on Canada Bit By Bit afraid your wife's mind is Allied War Veteran Plan Sydney, Ncw South Wales. ��� The Returned Sailors'and Soldicis' Imperial League of Australia has been approached, with a view to affiliation, by organizers of a society of allied war veterans, which is being formed by repatriated American soldiers. Probably the movement for an intcr- empire soldiers' association will take shape before that of allied war vet- ci ans. "I'm gone." "I don't wonder at it, considering that shc has been giving me a piece of it for so long." LfcMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Land Settlement For British Soldiers This is lo certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that I had no usc of my hand, and tried other Liniments, also doctors, and was receiving no benefit. By a persuasion from a friend I got MINARD'S LINIMENT and used one bottle, which completely cured me, and have been ilsing MINARD'S [LINIMENT in my family ever since and find it thc same as when I first used it, and would never be without it. ISAAC E. MANN, Melapcdia, P.Q. Aug. 31st, 1908. 1,000,000 Former . Imperial Soldiers Planning to_Leave for Over- 0 seas Dominions Toronto, Ont. ��� When passing through this city en route to Calgary Christopher Turner, of England, who is in this country for the purpose of investigating the LTnion Government's land settlement plans for imperial soldiers, said that there are 1,000,000 former soldiers of the imperial forces in England who are planning to leave for one of the overseas dominions within the next two ycars to engage in farm work, and declared that there is immediate need'on thc part of the Government of-Canada of strong effort tn attract thc greater part of these men to the Dominion. Speaking of the land settlement of the British Empire, Mr, Turner said: "It is appalling lhat out of about 60,- 000,000 white population, only about 13,000,000 are on the land, while: Germany, one-sixty-fourth 4is large as the British- Empire, has 22,000,000 on thc laud, and France 18,000,000." In order to remedy this condition of affairs, hc explained that there is being formed in England a ministry of Rejected Part of Alien Bill London.���The clause of the Alien Bill restricting the amount of alien labor to bc employed by any person, company or firm in the country to ten pcr cent, of the working staff, was rejected by the committee of the whole in the House of Commons. Despite strong opposition on the part of the government, a committee of tlie House of Commons on July 10 passed the clause restricting the number of aliens to be employed in Great Britain. The committee of thc whole of thc House', however, had thc final disposition of the matter. Joffre Given Precedence France Acknowledges Him as Mats Who Saved Her When Odds Were Heavy When the great parade with which France celebrated the victory of her arms passed under the -Arch of Triumph Marshal Joffre rode ahead of Marshal Foch. The'great victor of the great war gave precedence to thc man whose place hc had taken at thc head .of the armies of France, emigration, whose duty it will be to! Joffre may not have been the general settle as many as possible on thc lands to win thc war, but France ackuow- of Grcat-Britain-and creatcra "steady surplus of land-tilling countrymen who will bc encouraged to come to Canada and other dominions. These men, hc said, would probably settle in communities of about 150, thc plan most-attractive to thc former soldier being a small holding with sufficient capital to operate it. IT CURES CATARRH l BRONCHITIS I "It's what thc average young fellow about V) ycars of age thinks hc possesses." Hot For Arctic Explorer mmmfiBx Stefansson Simply Couldn't Stand j New York's Heat I New York.���Yilhjalniur Stof.iu��-{ son, the Arctic explorer, who since j his five years' expedition in the far north for thc Canadian Government has been engaged in writing a book telling of his experiences and scientific researches, left here for Glacier, B.C., for a few good shivers. Hc said he found Ncw York's sweltering, subtropical climate "vitiating." "The trend of civilization is northward," he said. "I believe that the northern part of the United States and Canada will develop the best products of our civilization. ' The climate is admirably suited to physical .md intellectual health and vigor." You don't havc to wait for relief when you use Catarrhozone. This wonderful inha- "ler treatment i.s guaranteed to cure any case of Catarrh, no matter how chronic. You breathe through this inhaler, and in so doing you send instantly all through the breathing organs a powerful vapor that is full of soothing, healing, germ-destroying properties. In this way the seeds of Catarrh are destroyed. Sore nostrils and weak throat are cured. Coughing, hard breathing-, and sneezing all stop. For lasting cure use only Catarrhozone. Refuse a substitute. Two months' trcatmect (including the inhaler), price $1.00. Small s��e 50c, at ail dealers, or The Catarrhozone _Co., Kingston, Ont., ada. ftdges'hiiTT as~the~"inan���who laved her when the odds were so heavy that it appeared- that only a miracle could stem thc onrushing German hordes. Joftrc, whatever may have been thc mistakes he made later, won thc war iu its early days by not losing it when thc Germans had everything in their favor. So he lives in the hearts of his countrymen in their hour of triumph as he shall live in the hearts of future generations of Frenchmen who love their France.��� Winnipeg Free Press. Labor Enquiry Preliminary Arrangements for the Coming National Industrial Conference Ottaw.i.���The labor sub-committee, under the chairmanship of Senator Robertson, will meet in Ottawa to make preliminary arrangements for thc coming national industrial conference. The labor sub-conuuittcc is an offshoot of the cabinet reconstruc- ., ,. , , ,. . my presence, tlix (Sth iljy of December, tion committee, and has among itsjA-D. 18Si5. ,,,���.,l,,rt r����ri.o��..��t-,t;,-��c i.,��.i. ~t i <Seat) A, \V. Gfea��a>n. Notary TuMit members, representatives both of _.uai.L'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken capital mid labor. State of Ohio, Cus ol Toledo, I.ucas Co'iTjty���s*. Prank J. Cheney u:akr�� oath that he in senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the Citv of Toledo, County anil Stat? nfore'sul, anj that said firm will gay thc sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for auy ca\e of Catarrh that cinnot bc cured hy the u:-e of HALL'S CATAKlUt MEDICINE. FRANK 1. CHENEY. Sworn io before rt.e and stibucrtbed It will considci primarily: (a) Thc date when the national industrial conference shall meet, (b) How the variotib as=-ociations and unions of employees aud employers will bc represented; (c) the method by which representatives will be chosen. It is expected that the conference will be held in Ottawa. The date will be as early as possible, possibly in August. Fanners' Political Party Winnipeg.���Eighty farmer " ns embers of the House of Commons after the next general federal election, was the prediction made by R. McKenade, vice-president of the Canadian Council of Agriculture,- and oaft of the most powerful supporter* of th�� movement to found a strong farm*rj* political party in Canada. These eighty member* will repre* sent ridings scattered from, coast te coast across the DominloQi Mr, He* Can-.Kenz'r said, and will be pledged to i'.'ir farn.crs' platform. internally and acts through the Biood en thc Mucous Surfaces of the Sf��tem. IJrussiits T5c. Testimonials free. K. J. Cheuev & Co, Toledo, Oh,��. Make This Beauty Lotion Cheaply for Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands At thc cost of-a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quartc? pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing thc juice of two_ fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, vvhitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. New Zealand Thanks America Appreciation of Hospitality to New Zealand Troops Visiting the United States Auckland, New Zealand.���Appreciation of American hospitality to Ncw Zealand troops visiting the United States, and the camaraderie of the battlefront, have brought the big ic- public and dominion of Ncw Zealand nearer than in pre-war' days. This feeling was emphasized by Lieutenant Morton, who recently -xx0 X<Wm ... yXA^m - xi-n , iiit" -*��? Memorial City In Belgium Inter-Allied Commission Will Rec-_ ommend Founding International �� City of "Geopolis" j Brussels.���The inter-allied ' commission which discussed the question of commemorating the war with a permanent memorial, will recommend. the foundation in Belgium of an international city to be known as "Geopolis." Thc city would be built on one of thc sectors of the fighting front in Belgium, which would bei neutralized , and, according to the plans of the committee, would become the permanent seat of thev League of Nations. , Land Seekers Flock to Canada Regina, Sask.���The J.~~E. Martin Land company of Minneapolis, which has large holdings in thc Snipe Lake district in Saskatchewan, has disposed of 40,000 acres of farm Jands at ui average pri-c of $40 an acre ior a grand total of $1,500,000. About 200 buyers are en route from Minneapolis in a special train, being thc third party of land seekers to be brought up by this firm this season To have the children sound and healthy is the fifst care of a mothci.' Thcy cannot be healthy if troubled with worms. Use Mother Graves' "Worm Exterminator. Animal Protection Measure Advanced Westminster, England. ��� In ; the House of Lords the bill making it aii offense to perform certain operation's on horses, dogs, cats and bovine* returned to without anaesthetics was read a' sec- Auckland from a lecturing tour in | and time and referred America. An official recognition was j committee, also given by thc Wellington City Council, which sent a vote of appreciation to officials at Panama and Colon in connection with the treatment of New Zealand .soldiers passing through the canal. It is interesting in this connection to note that Australia has-cabled its gratitude to the Panama Canal administration, through the imperial government. to a select "Black Watch"���The Best Black Plug Chewing Tobacco on the Market _M*i**o. Poultry Industry Preaching the Gospel of Increased Poultry Production to Canada Montreal.���Thc hens of Canada, ii properly encouraged, could pay the nation's war debt in a few years, according to F. C. Elford, apostle of the barnyard chicken. The 1,000,000 farms of Canada should have 100,000,000 hens on them, and there should bc 10,000,000 additional hens in towns and villages. At a low estimate of ten dozen eggs from each hen, these hens would produce 1,100,000,000 dozen eggs. If these eggs sold at 60c a dozen, which is below the present price, Canada's egg crop would bring in $660,000,000 a ycar. Mr. Elford is preaching the gospel of increased poultry production to Canada. Hc wants especially to get across to the settlers vvho are pouring in upon the land the message that nnder present food condition* tha barnyard fowl lays golden eggs. Nearly, a billion chickens are raised yearly in the U.S. In 1900 Uncle To Spend $100,000,000 In ReOOnstrUCtion{s?,n's wealth from poultry and egg* was greater in money value than the Britain Will Spend This Sum to Put ' * Returning Soldiers on the Land London.���Britain will spend $100.- 000,000 in two years to set up returning joldicr.s on tlie hnd. Already. 20,000 acres have been acquired. Skilled farmers will be placed on small leases or freeholds, partly skilled men who earn their main living In other ways will get cettofcs with half aa acre to four acm, and unskilled men will get a chance on co-operative farm setllomeatj, TU���� 'wiU be a central official an4 advlei, cprrlees tad machinery ers to be at the &$- pos&l o! the small f&nusF. Tq ?|>eed food production more thai* 1,000 incompetent farmers %vcre evicted during tho war, and weeding out is io continue. world's output of gold or silver. In 1899 thc value of all the wheat, corn, barley, rye, buckwheat, rice, flas, small fruit*, sugar cane and sugar bcot* laiscd in the United States was le��t than the revenue from chickens. Jagg: "Why did you give up that Job I got you as a collector?" Wagg: "Why, hang it, I owed money to nearly all the'men I wa�� sent to dun.'"���Minneapolis Transcript. It sometimes happens that when a girl rejects a young man's proposal he celebrates his lucky escape. Dress is sometimes a matter of form and form is often a matter of dress. A prosperous year is one in which many mortgages are raised. CLARK'S ������� The Sleep Ration John Wesl*y experimented In sie$j�� rationing as a care fop Insomnia, Finding he woke every eight about 12 aad lay sleepless for some hours, hf decided fa-go fo bed fete? and rise earlier, Th* first daf fee r^se *\ f fasSesg of 8, the nest at $, th�� a��t ft % S, tke nttt ��t i Bj risfag ftt tlifst hour he foca4 fa slept *ti&��H$ wsfc�� Ing throughout _kU "ration,* and th*-*, after rose at 4 for good. W. N. U. 12?J PORK AND BEANS EXCEL IN QUALITY, FLAVOR mm\m W.CLARK ���eetw -4 '��� / ffHE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THE LEDGE Is $2 a year strictly in advance, or $2.50 when not paid for three months. If not paid for until the end of the year it is $3 It is always $2.50 a year to the United States in advance. R. T. LOWERY. Editor and Financier. ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal and Oil Notices 7.00 Bstray Notices 3.00 Cards of Thanks 1.00 Certificate of Improvement 12.50 (Where more than one claim appears ir> notice, $5.00 for each additional claim.) All other legal advertising, 12 cents a line first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, nonpariel measurement. The blue cross means that your subscription is due, and that the editor would be pleased to have more money. Nothing short of irrigation will save Southern Alberta. When he gets out on water these days, the fool and his life is soon parted. The man who loves his work aever kicks about the hours he works. In the States this year oil catches snore suckers than any other kind of bait. Near beer is plentiful enough in fehe dry west, but at present near rain is more popular. The man in the middle is nearly crushed to death, between the mill stones of labor and capital. The cradle is the place to start reforms, and more than 12,000 babies are born every day in this c world. It has beon said that Britain eeeks to control the, air. No chance nntil the soap box orator loses his lungs.'". ��� ix. i :iy. , TnE carrot is about. the. only vegetabl e that does not. contain ftlcohbL Moonshiners.should not Use .it. - ��� ' In Italy they hang or jail profiteers. Since this method was adopted the cost of living has been cut in two. - Art. is always late and haB never fluttered in the breeze of democracy. - It has been mainly used to please the rich. , ."'_���, In Chicago gasoline Is 23 cents a gallon, while in B.C. it is 50 cents. Air and water are about the same, price in both, places. :., .7 ��� As a thing-for graceful- beauty;; and a pet for; the children, the Kocky Mountain grizzly : bear'-has proved a decided failure; .. ; ^The majority of men who would- j>ay $65 to see a prize fighfc;.. would hot dig up-10 cents for a .de Ittxe edition of Shakespeare.; 'Xy/. Anv. boy is almost sure to make a failure of life, i#he will only take the trouble.to acquire the cigarette habit in his early youth. . The United States intends to keep a regular army of 509,000 men, located in 21 military camps. That is too many soldiers for peace and not enough for war. The majority of people eat and waste too much food. The high cost of living would come down Mn a few days if the general public would just eat enough, and did not waste anything. In some parts of California fresh eggs are 29 cents a dozen. The eggmen must steal their grain, or feed the hens upon fleas, wine grapes, real estate, sunshine and the seed of the Golden Poppy. Evidently Uncle Sam does not think, that the mantle of eternal peace has fallen over this mundane sphere. He is busy just now building the largest war tfessel the world has ever seen. In the old days train robbers used guns and masks in order to to get your money. In ' the new days they dress up as waiters and ask 30 cents for a bowl of soup. Foit some time, no telegraph company in the west has been fined for speeding. Over in Mexico there is a girl who makes a living by raising rattlesnakes. She takes the poison out of the snakes, and then sells them to people who like to have pets of this kind around their houses. She could make a fortune taking the snakes out of moonshine whiskey in Canada. Japan aims to dominate the world as well as China. In a short time the brown men will control the trade of the Pacific, and if the white race do not quite killing each other, they will before many years be the slaves of the Japs. Bead the signs of the times and remember . that all empires rise and fall. x In the tropics it is- not safe, to sleep exposed to the raya of. the moon. ,Ife will paralyze yoa.. So; will eome of the moonshine in B.C. --' .Many an ace1 Ib born to blush unseen and shed its fragrance in the hold,'while the lowly deuce turns its face towards the maiti-. -fade.. The way to cure dyspepsia is to live on Swobits a day,-and earn it. Shorteri: hours and higher wagea -will make America a nation of invalids. ������-....... '"XiiiZ '��� These' hot days, .we.'would :Uk8 to be where the ; limped : waters of the most!.beautiful., bay 'on earth whisper to fehe mighty, ocean across the strand.''-iy\s. we cannot beIn thai Ideal spot,we must 1^ content to soak, onr anatoiny in one" of the finest creeks in itke world^-Bpnad- ���KtyiPreekXyf XxyxxyXX..; ;;Z;;..-,"-.': Doring the past 20 years, more than 876,000,000 worth of gold, silver and copper, have been dug out of the hills within four milesof The Ledge office. There is still a greater amount of wealth in the hills around Greenwood, but it cannot walk. Love and prayer will not bring it-into town. It requires a heap of elbow grease and dynamite to make it leave home. Y i . \ No one who has the gambling mania in its acute stage can be trusted. It matters not whether the mania runs, to cards, whieels,. craps, stocks or. real estate. JThe end is the same,- and 90 per; cent of all people, afflicted with the acute desire to get something for nothing will steal, if necessary, 'to feed -the avaricious. flame that. burns, the gold out of their souls....: ;/l'^.-\.iSlipoting,'lthe;_BuU;;^;v. Editor The Ledgei '. -Dear Sir: '"���: '���"- . -yX' _������'��� A whole lot of trouble is caused by the American habib; of boasting. We.are always pleased to meet good Americans,, and to give that nation credit, helping, win the war, but no more. The Americans did not finish the war; they came into it at the finish!. One would suppose from American reports, that the battles df Argbnne, Mfeuse and Chateau Terry, were the most iin portant .battles of the war. I won ider if they ever heard of the first battle of the Marne, when a very small army of French, Belgians and British, stopped the most powerful army.the world has ever seen. ..The Germans ;were on the way;to. Paris then, and were trying forget: there-for several years .after :that,.;.C:.'���'"'������,;"'V,->".'������;���;���/��� .;-'.\ ">'- .... Anotherfpoiht they .make much orjs.their superiority -; in^nnmbers over; the British-'.at.the time.;the armifitice was signed.; The British army was. ^scattered -; over^ many fronts,'Africa,' Italy, ^Palestine^ etc-' Moreover they raised; an";i army of 7,500,000, of whom 5,500,000 were volunteers. A Berlin correspondent to a Dutch newspaper attributes the failure of Gen.. Ludendroff'B great offensive to the "tenacity of the British soldiers who refused to be panic stricken by any defeat, and the sang froid of Gen. Foch, who spared" his reserves to the utmost." It is often said, and I am able to confirm it, tbat the resistance of the British at the battle of Arras on March 27 caused the failure of the German campaign. The hammer blows of the British army were the decisive factors in the final defeat of the Huns." In concluding I would say that as regards financing the British Empire not only paid her own way; but loaned 1,465 million pounds sterling to her allies and 218 millions to the Dominions. The Americans were last in, first out and now they have most to say. They are also trying to butt in to our private affairs and I wonld say to the Americans "go Bettle your Mexican and other internal troubles before offering advice to the greatest Empire that ever existed. Keturned Britisher MONUMENTS KOOTENAY GRANITE AND MONUMENTAL CO.. LTD. FRONT ST., NELSON, BOX 865 LAND NOTICE In the Similkameen Land District, Recording District of Fairview; and situate East of and ad joining LotJO 28. TAKE NOTICETtUat I, Charles Grascr, of Boundary Falls in said District, occupation, Rancher, intend to aoply for permission to purchase the following- described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the South-East corner of Lot 1028; thence North 20 chains; thence East 20 chains: thence South 20 chains; and thence West 20 chains, and con- taininir 40 acres more or less, the same to he utilized for grazing- purposes. Dated at Boundary Falls, B.C., May 30,1919. CHARLES GRASER. J. Kr CAMERON, Leading Tailor of the Kootenays. KASLO B C. Synopsis of ^ Land Act Amendments Minimum price of flrat-class land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to $2.60 an acre. Pre-emption now- .confined - to aur--' veyed Sands only. - Records, will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes - And which fs non-timber land. ' > - ���' Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for "adjacent pre-emptions with joint -residence, but each making necessary-improvements oh respective-' claims. ' ' ��� " ' Pre-emptors must occupy "claims for fxve years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation'of at least. 5-acres, ��� before receiving Crown Grant. - - Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he'may;-be-, cause of ill-health, or other .cause, be . granted Intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. -. Records without permanent" residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of $300 per.annum and records same eaclfr year. Failure to make improvements or record same .will operate as for- leiture. Title cannot. be . obtained: in /ess than" 5.years, and Improvements of $10.00 per. acre. . including 6-acres , .cleared: and cultivated, and residence of at .least 2-years are required..- Pre-emptor ��� holding' Crown grant,��� may-record another pre-emption, if he, requires land in conjunction with his farm,, without' actual,occupation, provided statutory Improvements ' made and residence, maintained on Crown, granted .land." ���'"'"--""-���-��� .-, Unsurveyed areas,.'not exceeding 20- -acres,: may ��� be leased . as homesltes; ' .title to be.obtained after fulfilling'resi-" ���- dential and Improvement-conditions.". For .erasing .and Industrial purposes .areas .exceeding ��� 6J0 acres may be . leased by-one-person or company. ���'������ - , Mill,;:factory or' industrial, sites- on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres ' may.bo purchased;-conditions include payment of stumpage.." . -" . ��� Natural- liajr meadows inaccessible by existing roads, may: be purchased ��� condltlonahupon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost:bf road, not. exceeding half of purchase price, is made. ��������� -'- -,'; PRE-EMPTQRS''���.'- FREE GRANTS A VI ..- ' X: ACT.- ���'. ���-:���_ = .. The scope of.this Act. is enlarged to '^ Include all.persons Joining.and serv- .,ing with His Majesty's. Forces. The time within which the heirs or devisees ?- a..r,eceased Pre-emptor may apply .for. title, under this Act is extended, from for one year from the. death of -such person; tts formerly, until one-^~ year after the conclusion of the present war. This privilege Is also made retroactive. -'-...'..���.'...-. No fees-relating to pre-emptions are ��� due or payable by. soldiers bnJ pre- : emptlons recorded after June 26, 1918 Taxes are remitted for five years ' Provision.fop..return of moneys ac- SrHeA<1U6 and been Paid, since August 4..Z914, .on account "of--payments; fees' or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. Interest" on ��� agreements tc purchase t^Hn.��iL cliy ,ots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents; acquired direct or indirect, remitted from enlistment to March 31. 1920. SUB-PURCHASERS OF CR0VVN �� LANDS'. ��� Provision ��� made for issuance of . Crown grants to sub-purchasers- of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from ��� purchasers who failed to complete purchase, involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchtise interest and taxes. Where sub-pOrchaa- - ers do not-claim whole of original par-- ...eel,-purchsee price due.aiid taxes may "be distributed;. proportionately - over' ���whole area. . Applications-must" be ': .made by. Kay J,'1S20. ...... -";" .: ..GRAZING. yZ--.\ ��� XXP.Z ������; Grating Act, 1819, " for systematic ������ development of livestock Industry, pro- - vides for grazing .districts;.aad. range administration =. under'. Commissioner" ���; 'Annual grastag permits issued baaed ;-'" on' numbers ranged; priority for est*b- ; lished . owners. - -; ��� Stock-owners m*y.. -'��� . form /Association* for rang# managa- -'. , ment. Free, or partially free, permits '-'��� .for Mttiera. campen or.trvrtasrt.vt- 'to teB.hMtt.-. .;""-"��� ' x.-xyy-.-y - TENDERS WANTED The Boundary Falls School Board invites tenders for sixty three (63) Tamarack posts, 6 to 9 inches in diameter, seven feet ia length, peeled above ground, set two feet deep, 10 feet apart. Forty rods (40) of woven wire fencing, size No. 9. Nine wires five feet high, with stays about 10 inches apart; also one small iron gate. KalsominiHg walls and ceiling, and furnishing kalsomine. Laying 1000 feet of flooring; also delivering at school six cords of two foot wood, seasoned fir or tamarack. No tender necessarily accepted. All tenders must be in by Aug 2,1919. For further particulars apply to Secretary School Board, Boundary FaUs. PHONE Auto and horse Stages Leave Greenwood Twice Daily to Meet Spokane and Oroville Trains TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to July SObh, for the construction of one 20x30 frame school house, 10 feet ceiling cottage roof, concrete foundation at Rock Mountain near Bridesville, B.C. Contract will be let Aug. 1st and building muBfc be complete for occupation September 1st, 1919. Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. Michael Dumont. Secretary Rock Mountain School Bridesville. ASSAYED E. W. WIDDOWSON, Assayer and Chemist, Box biio8, Nelson, B. C. Charges:���Gold, Silver, Lead or Copper. $1 each. Gold-Silver ��1.50. Silver-Lead ��2.00 Silver-Lead-Ziuc #3.00. Charges for other metals, etc., on application. TENDERS FOR COAL. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Quotation for Coal, Dominion Buildings, British Columbia," will be received until 12 O'clock noon, Tuesday. Auzust 5. 1919. for the supply of coal foi the public buildings throughout the province of British Columbia. Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and from the caretakers of the different Dominion Buildings. Tenders will not be bonsidered ��� unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted check on a chartered bank, payable to the order of tlie Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of tender. War Loan Bonds ot the Dominion will also be accepted as security, or War Bonds and cheques if required to make up an odd amount. * Bv order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Out., July 7,1919. Autos For Hire. The Finest Turnouts in the Boundary. Light and Heavy Draying Palace Livery And Stage GREENWOOOD. B.C W. H. DOCKSTEADER, Ppop. Float D LOAT is not a periodic- F al. It is a book containing 86 illustrations all told, and is filled with sketches and stories "of western life. It tells how a gambler cashed in after the flush days of Sandon ; how it rained in New Denver long after Noah was dead; how a parson took a drink at Bear Lake in early days; how justice was dealt in Kaslo in 93; iow the saloon' man out- prayed the women in Kalamazoo, and graphically depicts the roamings of a western editor among the tender-feet in the cent belt. It contains the early history of Nelson a,nd a romance of the Silver King mine. In it are printed three western poems, and dozens of articles too numerous to mention. Send for one before, it is too late. The price is 50 cents, postpaid to any part of the world. Address all letters to * * + * R. T. Lowery + 4�� - - + 4�� GREENWOOD, B. C. 4. *V* *V* *T* *V* *T* v* *T* *���* *���* *���* *'* "t*.*?6 I BICYCLES and MOTORCYCLES j ��� There is no better time than right now to buy that wheel' you have had in -.mind.'. You will enjoy better health, have more time to ��� yourself when you ride a wheel, ." .. " It does not cost much to keep a bicycle. "That is if you buyjthe right kind of a bicycle A Cleveland or Red Bird equipped with Dunlop tires will last a life time. . We sell them,.also high grade accessories, lamps,. and. everything .else, ih ,- .. the Bicycle and Motorcycle line. First class repair work, and our prices are right. J. R. MObYBOER, Grand Forks Blacksmith an.d bicycle dealer, oxV acetylene^ welding, brazing aud all around repair shop . GREENWOOD GARAGE AUTOS SOLD AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed ;-;V\:.- '.���'.���'".'' ;- "AGENT FOR . .'.-������,'"' Chevrolet, Dodge, and Studebaker Cars; Also Republic and National. Trucks W. AyRITOHIE wmmmmm+mmmmm GREENWOOD BE CAREFUL. / Save Forest Revenue to Develop B.C ��� Order Now > Your Gutting Machinery - Binders .--' Mowers and Rakes . We handle the McCormick and peering Line and will be pleased to order repairs for all makes of Machines Get our prices on Barb Wire and Nails. .We can ���^ - save you money cm large or small lots. Ship us your hides. We pay cash and remit promptly. Midway, BC. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Go. of Canada, Limited 'yy- Offices, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores Producers of Gold./Silver, Copper, Bluestone,.. Pig, I.ead and Spelter -/ ��� "TADANAC" BRAND \ ���' ' ������-.-���-������.'���' ';��������� '.-'���.,���' W ML LIU.L1.H. ,iu��gngw��Mjjimy....^��.iyuffiH S^$4-- "CpOR every War Savings Stamp which you can purchase today, for a fraction over $4.00 the Dominion of Canada is pledged to -pay you $5.00 in 1924. If you cannot make an outlay of $4.00Nat one time, accumulate sixteen 25-cent Thrift Stamps and exchange them for a $4.00 War Savings Stamp: ������-������������' ' ' ,- ' "V . _,':'. HI Should circumstances compel-you to realize on your investment, your money with accumulated' interest is always available; - NATIONAL WAK SAVINGS COMMITTEE ... (British Columbia Division) ��� .Vancouver,. B. C. rift Stamps SPEAK CLEARLY WHEN TELEPHONING, . Says a subscriber; ."I called up a number the : other day, and ; almost laughed when Central queried a miuiber quite different from that for which I asked, When I had time, to think about \. - it, perhaps she was not to blame, for it ..is' probable, that the '���. ��� number wasgiyen^distinctly.''.__^_. . _. -'_ .:.-.. _..!:__ '���-... _. This ss a frankadmisSion and gives rise to the suggestion . . that indistinctness may be the cause of trouble more often than '���'..'. is thought. - ;. . . - . . ^ . - ] .��� BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY, Ltd- I ^: i\ I Culatiteen Rotel PRINCETON, B.C., One of.the largest, hotels in ,.^ ". the city.; Beautiful location, : -. ';;-���',."'" -fiae roo'nis'and tasty meals.���-' a. ;o: JOHNSON ;>PROP. O0^O<XXK}<>OOOOO<X>OOO0O000OO T. THOMAS �� CLOTHES CLEANED ' X PRESSED AND REPAIRED";. TAILOR - GREENWOOD 00��HKM>000000<KK><>0000000000 4����� ��� 4r-*> jfr'4*4 4.4*-4--4 * 4* 4* 4"4' 4��.4��:4 4 4 44 4 4�� 'The only upAosdafe Flotelin -the interiof. First-class 4 4 4 4�� 4 4 4 * 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :,"Vin every, respect, "-. CENTRALLY OSCAVEO Hot and Cold Water; Steam Heat and Telephone in ;. ~\ "... ^ -^'..each room...:v:/:-.', : V.;-,/;... ' yXROpMSWITHXPR/^CATBiBATHSi. ; CUISIKE AND SERVICE THE BEiST ' ^"irst Class Cafe and B^^ Wrxi- y tS-x SAM RLE ROOMS ' -:". .v..' ...;.. rjSteam Heated;-Electric L,ighted. ' ....:.:,.", RATES ,51.00 perjday and up; European Plan. ....: Bas Meets alf Trainsiztti Scats. ,v? '-, *44 4 4 4 4 ^4^4"^ 4 ^^ -4 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 *:; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4": 4 4 :4>Z 4; .���4; :4-: "4- m ��� H '.i;l J ��'>i -'m : ,T- y\ ISA" M W ���xm '-. I* .. ��� * ���' ��� ��� :��� f- . i: ' "!���: '���(v- i, i ��� \ r :l'
Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23. Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Greenwood (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Ledge
Text