115 DAY SALE

Is Still On ! |

Have’You Paid Us a Visit Yet?

We can save you Money.

7 °

) Saturday Only. - _We have picked out

10 Suits

to sell for

$12.50 each - Cecil Gower

THE MEN'S STORE COLEMAN, ALTA, -

Preserving | Week!

Peaches | Pears Plums

. . Apples - Apricots Pickling Onions

4 | | ok | Buy Now!

| The Western Canadian Co-Operative

Trading Company, Limited.

J, B. STEWART MANAGER . a

LEMAN, (Alberta FRIDAY, AUG. 16, aoe "

Are Not So Strict |$500 Silver Cap Fo

About Carrying Best Bushel Wheat. Documents Now. ' The Department of Colonie:

_ jation and Development gf the Young men of military age}Canadian Pacific Railway an- will not necessarily be held nounces that it will award a liable to severe punishment for silver cup valued at five hundred not cateyiig biebndlabeapeela dollars for the vest bushel of the reason why they are not in}hard spring wheat exhibited at military service.’ A. new order| the Intérnational Soil-Products has-been igsued ffom Ottawa Exposition at Kanas Uity, Mo., allowing greater latitudewhe re} Uctober 16-26th, 1918. All far- by primdfacie evidenco can be} mers in Western Canada who accepted in cisss where the|hvve good hard spring wheat documents are.not available. [should be interested in this The new order explains that|®nnouneement and it is hoped although police cannot accept that among them will be found the word of an utter stranger the successful competitor. in regard to the fact that he is} Wheat has become a vital exempt from military service factor in the conduct of the war that sort of papers and doca-/@nd the Railway Company hope ments that the man can produce|in this way to encourage pro- will depend on-his own cireumi-|4uction*of the best varieties. stances. This action.was taken|At the same time it is hoped by the Ottuwa authorities ow- this competition will focus at- ing to the large number of com- tention upon the immense food plaints received of cases where| Producing possibilities of West, the man was arrested and pena-|ern Canada. Canadian farmers lized for not having the proper|have been winners of many documents in his possession dé-|competitions of the Internat- spite the fact that he was able|ional Soil-Products Exposition to prove to the police his im-|and the winning of this cup by munity from service. one of their number wuuld be an appropriate climax to a series of triumphs.

lt is expected that boards of trade, agricultural societies, far-.

mers’ organizations and - other. public bodjes throughout West- ern Canada will interest .them- selves in seeing that the very best bushel of wheat in éach of] their respective districts is en- tered if this competition. In dividual farmers will also no Sf. ALBA. CHURCH | aouvt be eager for the distinct- : | iom of winning this-eup. Parti Serie mt Sy a at Evening Service at 7 p.m. “Mr. had by addressing Robert J; ©; WH. Giggle F.G.C.M. will give | Sted. Publicity Agent,. Depari- a brief Recital at the ‘close of | ™emt Colonization and Develop- Evening Service. _ nient, C. P. R., Calgary. H. CLAY, Priest in Charge.

INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH misfortune to catch his own

At the morning service last}thumb, and striking sharply, as Sunday, the pastor, Rev. D. K./is the habit with trout ‘isber- Allan, referred feelingly and| men, imbedded the barbed hook symputhetfeally to the death|deeplyin the flesh. Mayor Mor- of Jules Guerin. _This. is the}risun. with. assistance secured second member of the congre-| at a ranch house, a pair of yciss. gation to lay down his life in|ors, operated ou the spot and the service of king and couatry.|saved the thumb. .Mr. Allan The prayer and sympathy of| however, bas arrived ut certain the whole congregation go out} conclusions -in regard to _fish to Mr, and Mrs. Guerin in this}hooks'and fishing which may sad bereavement, reach his*parishioners later. Next Sunday, Aug) 18th, the a ee ee pastor will preach in the morn- “HungerStone" near Tekschen ing and Rev.H. Paters, of Belle-|in River Elpe, which is taken vue, in the evening. by German tradition to forecast sR oS famine when;it becomes visible,

SALVATION ARMY can now be seen’ for first time

Sunday Services.—Directory since start of war, Stove lies claas for young people, 11 %.m in bed of -river and is visible Sunday school, 2.80 pan: Gospel only on exceptionally low water meeting, 7p.m. . On stone is chiseled: “When

Monday, 7 30 p.m.-Bible Class, | ¥° 8°¢ ™e ye will weep.— Wall All interested in Bible study in-|Street Journal. vited co attend.

Thursday. 2 p. ni-—Children’s has . : , Special.’ All children invited to trictions in connection with attend.—Capt. Bailey and Lieut, |}*he carrying on the person of Joyce, Officers in Oharge. || military papers willbe welcomed

Yi. by all concerned as the enforce: ment ofthe regulations fré- quently led. to entirely unde- served hardship. The carrying of registration slips, particylar- ly within the province where the registrant

;

——

IS 1T COINCIDENTAL?

The Kaiser has asked for @ new national anthem for Ger- many. He must be planning to move the ‘watch further back from the Rhine. Which, strange- ly enough, coincides almost ex- actly with our plans.—Kansas City Star,

’

' While fishing at the North

~—

The relaxations of the. res-

Lgl : .

Mrs. D.G, Bissett of Trail and Mrs. J. W. Briseoe of Coleman Alta.,.who were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. f. H. Long, will leave this morning on the Crow

‘ : : is domiciled boat. Mis. Briscoe is returning . to her home after visiting her ~ soa also be made nuanecess-

father, K. Baxendale, in Ross- land und Mrs. Bissett is xoing to Edmoaston for a visit.—Nel- son Daily News.

Hand knitting for the soldiers and sailors is to be checked in the states until the war indust= vies board cam survey stocks and ascertain whether there is enough woolen and worsted in the country for winter uniforms

Yellow fever ié, raging ia Guatemala and the deaths amount to forty daily.

Owing .to food conservation Toronto garbage has ‘been cut and overconts. down more than 75 per cent, The New York Sun says that

Mr. aad Mrs. H, Gate of Cole-| among other reasons for pot map, Alte, were registered at/going to Lell is the excellent.

the M ‘last night.—Daily| one that place is being filled up News, elvon. with Germans, ("

Fork Rev. D. K. Allan had the{f"~

This Space Reserved — | For The |

Canadian Bank of Commerce

FISHING TACKLE

‘This year .we have secured a very’ complete line of Fishing Tackle. We are sure we can Satisfy you.

H. C. MGBURNEY - Druggist

——PHONE 44——

—~\ OUR STOCK OF

-- Fresh and Cured Meats- -. “is at all tithes t yeh best tet een ry : eS tg

procured, and inchudes the best brands of Bacon, Hams, ete., on. the market:

If you are not already a customer of ours give us a trial,~ We can please you,

The V. H. LOWDEN CO.

_. Canada Food Board License No. 9 2014

AT EASTON’S A large shipment of “SPORT” and “PANAMA” Hats just arrived.

Also a nice assortment of LACED HATS for Children.

Hats & Tridkings in stock before this last shipment ON «SALE AT

10 p.c..Discount.

T. Wz. |

DAVIES

Funeral Director and _Embalmer

_ Headstones Supplied and Set up r COLEMAN ftesktence Phone 158 ©=—6 ALBERTA

t *] = |

Our Stock_.

~ this summer is specially complete in all lines of Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, Fancy Goods, etc. Our goods have been “bought right and we-are able to

offer you prices you Will find lower than you can get else~ where. Gall ah@ be convinced. — '

sholas, ‘Coleman.

Charles Nich

; hey are. © With

SMOKE TUCKETTS

“Canadian Government Is

ORINOC

CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES

When baying your Piane Insist on having an

Otto Higel Piano Action

Dominion Express Foreign Cheques are & ted. by Field Cashiers and Paymasters

m France for their full face value. There 3 no better way to send money to the boys n the trenches. ’

War Savings Stamps Coming

Contem- plating Their Introduction War savings stamps, which have been bringing millions to the United States treasury for some time past, are to be introduced to the Canadian

public. The government has now in contemplation the inauguration of the new system. of public saving and new source of revenue, In the Unit- ed States war savings stamps may be purchased for small amounts.

* They are’given in lieu of change in

stores and shops, and are sold on the streets. The purchaser pastes them in a book, and when he has secured a sufficient number “he may ex- change them for a war certificate of a value to a certain percentage in ex- cess of the price paid for the stamps.

sesh ialielliccceaientieisiisiaactias gaoneicinapagamaell ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN’T HURT A BIT

No fooliskness! Lift your corns and calluses off with fingers —It’s like magict

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati author- ity.

For little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one’s feet of every corn or callus without pain.

This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and dovs not even irri- tate the surrounding skin while ap- plying it or afterwards,

This annpuncement “will interest many. of our readers. lf your drug- gist hasn't any freezone tell him to surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.

Margarine

Margarine came into bermg as a substitute for butter during the siege | «of Paris. M. Mourines, a French chemist and scientist, invented it by mixing milk and beef fat. The ar-| ticle that M. Mourines improved and | eventually patented was later on | manufactured by the Dutch and the Danes. When it was found that! there was not sufficient beef fat for the manufacturers to meet the _ in-| crcased demand for the new butter, vegetable oils ‘were experimented! with, and so originated margarine as | it is now known. in England, of} which the chief fat is a product of| cocoa. |

Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. |

‘Use Loyal Seed Only

A County Tyrone farmer entered a seed merchant’s shop in Omagh for turnip seed, asking if they could be “guaranteed. “Yes,” said the mer- chant. “I'll warrant them 98 cént. germination.”

“Then,” said the pat igt, “T'lle no hev them; if there was 1 "per_ cent; of the German nation aboot them I'd not sow. them. No enemy trading

| what

|curity prophgsy

per|small nations, but

be “over there, te the retch tor, What

A ha a r- mur, they carry, carry, t lads who have been hit Th ave no protection, and by necessi they are forced to travel over ail sorts of shell-swept areas ys 2 their half-lifeless, breathing burd- ens. We over here are prone to look upon war and, see the fighter going over the top, or the soldier repelling attacks of the Huns. We keep our é¢yes upon the battle and our _ears hear only the bursting of shell and the thunder of, the cannon roar, That is war, we think. But no, that is not all war. For here and there in this inferno of death and destruction are the angels of mercy, themselves in constant peril, ‘unknown, unhonored and unsung—the heroic ~Stretcher-

bearers.—St. Paul News. ~~

Minard’s ‘Liniment Cures Colds, Etc,

Spying Carried On By Advertisement

No French+ Newspaper Containing Ads. Will Be Allowed to Circulate

A British admiralty wireless press report says: The French military authorities have taken an important step with the object of checkmating the operations of enemy spies, Gen- eral DuBail, military governor of Paris, has issued orders forbidding the sending abroad of newspapers and periodicals containing advertise- ments; If journals wish to retain

their foreign connections, it will be |

necessary for them to have special editions in which advertisements are blocked out.

In taking this measure, France is following Italy, which began to block out advertisements six months ago, after the Austro-German offen- sive. It is suspected that certain ad- vertisements in French or Italian newspapers aight be used for es- Pionage purposes. ,

It Will Cure a Cold.—Colds are the commonest ailments of mankind and if neglected may lead to serious condition. Dr, Thomas’ Electric Oil will relieve the bronchial passages of inflammation speedily and thorough- ly and will strengthen them against subsequent attacks. And as it eases the inflammation it will stop the cough because it allays all irritation in the throat. Try it and prove it.

The New International Era

Mr. Balfour on the Future of the English-speaking Peoples

I believe that in that new era the

English-speaking peoples are des-

tined to take a leading part. I be-

lieve that the co-operation. between

Great Britain and) America is long going to, survive the necessities of this immediate and tragic moment, and I believe that if it survives it, as I believe it will, the fruit of that union will not be the domination over the world of any special type of civilization, of any particular world power, but rather that opportunities will be given for each race, ‘for each nation, to develop that Which is best in its own character,.that which its own history suggests is the true line of its development, and that under the aegis of a world peace, which it will be the business of the allied nations to guard, all the family of man may find a higher, a freer, and a safer development than they ever yet found in the history of the world,

That, | admit, may sound to some of you a Utopian dream, and, like other Utopias, it may turn out im- possible of realization, though I think not. But one thing is certain, that if you tak. the converse case, if, instead of considering what may hap- pen if the allies win, you consider must happen if the Germans win, then you-gnay with absolute se- that under that blighting dofhination freedom, dem- ocracy, powtr of self-development, the free and unsuspicious intercourse between different -nations, will be- come absolutely impossible, and that all the highest growths of civiliza- tion will be sterilized at the root. That. seems to me an absolutely ir- refutable truth, and it is for that reason that I feel that the whole future of mankind—not the future of the British Empire or the American people, mot the future of France or Belgium or, Italy, not the fate of the whole future of civilization—is in the. batantce. That catise is so great that there is not one of us’ who would not sacri- fic® everything we possess to realize it.'—From a Recent Speech by ‘Ar-

for me.”-—British Farm and Home. j thus Balfour.

THE LEEMING mi

No Shortage ‘n Canada

NESTLE’S FOOD

380 By Mail

If not procurable from your dealer, write

LES CO., LIMITED

4 St. Lawrence

_ Schoolboy Heroes There is not one ry! in the Cal- ty schools who can be affected by the military law, according to Dr. Scott.. There is not a boy in the schools over 10 years of age, al though before the war there were magy over 20. The enlistments from the schools have been remarkable. The last pve of boys who went to join the flying corps. were not over 18. It is not surprising, therefore, that arrangements Lave been. made for putting in each school an honor roll bearing the names of the lads who have enlisted. After the war is over it is intended to make these reeords permanent.

~ ‘

CURING SKIN TROUBLES

These Are Always Due to Bad Blodd - Which Must Be Enriched and Purified

So many people, both men and women, suffer from skin troubles, such as eczema; blotches, pimples and irritations’ that a word of advise is necessary. It is a great mistake for those suffering from troubles of this

kind to smear - themselves. with greasy ointments. Often they could not do anything worse, for - the

grease clogs the pores of the troubl- ed skin and the condition becomes actually worse.

When there ate pimples*or erup- tions, or an irritating or itching rash a soothing boracic solution may: help to allay the-irritation, but of course that.does not cure the trouble. Skin complaints come from an inpure condition of the blood and will con- tinue until the blood is thoroughly | purified. It is well known that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have effected the best ressJts in many forms of skin disorders and blemishes. This is due to the fact that these pills make new, rich blood, and this new

blood attacks the impurities that give rise to skin troubles and _dis- perses them. Dr. Williams’ Pink

Pills cure skin disorders from within the system—the only sure way. Mrs. W. Ritchie, Parkbeg, Sask., says:— “Two years ago I was attacked with eczema on my hands. I tried almost everything that was advised, but as

the. trouble was growing worse, J consulted a doctor and took his treatment for some time with no better results. By this time my

hands were a mass of sores ‘and I be gan to dispair of finding a cure. A friend strongly advised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I «de- cided to do so. After using two boxes I could sce an “improvement, amd I got a further supply. --I- uséd altogether eight boxes by which time every trace of the eczema had disap- peared and there has been not a single symptom of the trouble since that time, I gladly recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for troubles: of this kind.” . It should be added that—DroWil- liams’ Pink Pills have a beneficial ef- fect upon the general health, They increasé the appetite and energy and cure all diseases that arise~from im- pure blood. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

25 Per Cent. Increase in Hogs

The Wininpeg Free Press reports ‘an expected increase @f 25 per cent. in Alberta’s output of bacon this year. There was a smaller percent- age of losses among the young pigs this spring than for the last. three years, and if is now pretty well as- sured that all the population of na-

~ $100 Reward, $100

The readers of this paper will be plesaed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh, Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally» and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur- {faces of the System, thereby destroying | foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution ana assisting nature in doing its work. The pro- prietors have so much faith in the curative

wers of Hall’s Catarrh Cure that they o one Hundred ane or Bay cane shat

ils to cur end for list of testimonials.

‘Address: ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.

— oer

Fate Of Germany Hangs In Balance

Will Be Decided by Third Phase of Offensive, Declares the ‘British Press

Commenting onthe German offen- sive, the London Star~says: ‘The third phase off the battles whieh ‘commenced on March 21 will decide the fate of Germany... It cannot de- cide the fate of the allies, for what- ever may be the issue, they will fight on until America and the Amer- icams can turn the scale and deliver the world forever from Prussian heg- emony, The Germans are not going to win; there are great :rmies of the French between them and Pagis.

“We expect these armies, with the

rapid increase in tli American army,

to beat them flat. We decline to go half way toward defeat of any kind. We believe in but victory.

“We have, bea a hundred Battles since Mons, shall beat them mow,”

Incentestable Evidence

“1 can aiaray any women I please.” ude you haven't pleas-

“Then I cone ed any yet.”-——Vancouver Province,

tive. porkers all” over_the province

will be multiplied in about the pro-

portions hoped for when the in-] creased production campaign was

started,

victory and nothing |’

n the Germans in

as a be remembere t the successes 0} the submarine chant marine conceivedand structed when the submersible at the beginni

barbatities executed with twentieth century ingenuity. slow-going tramp steamship offered

to a torpedo! And how uneaqual the

fight between an ufiarmed merchant

ship and a submarine whose whole purpose was naval warfare!

The merchant ships being built in

the allied yards today have for their |W®S killed back there, and he

purpose waras well as the transpor- tation of cargo. They will be arm- ed. They will possess sped consid- erably greater than a submerged submarine ‘can develgp'and they will have many devices Sr locating a submarine and withstanding a torpe- do explosion. The navy of the fu- ture will have a myriad of destroy- ers to hunt the seas andisto act as convoys to merchant ships. The depth bomb and other méthods of attack against the submarine will be deVeloped far beyond their present efficiency.

The world that is fighting . Ger- many today will give its attention for many years to the development of warfare against the submarine. It is reasonable to suppose that the in- ventive genuis of the allies will be able sufficiently to counteract this menace against the freedom of the

seas, this,engine of piracy that dis- tinguishes not between combatant and ‘non-combatant, between men and women, betweem adults and

babes, between the warship which is its fair foe and the hospital — ship which plies: the seas in the work of Christian mercy.—Cincinnati Times- Star.

Lignite Briquetting Plants

Suggested They Be Financed and Operated by Dominion, Mani- toba and Sask. Govts.

Establishment of a lignite. briquet- ting plant to be financed and operat- ed by the Dominion, Manitoba and Saskatchewan governments, is re- commended: by the lignite committee of the advisory council for: scientific and industrial research. The com- mittee’s report, which will be issued shortly, favors establishment of the plant in South Saskatchewan “at a locality where the lignites are of poor grade, with the idea that if it were successful at this point, it would undoubtedly be — successful elsewhere in Saskatchewan and AIl- berta.” ,

The report further states:

“The art of producing carbonized briquettes: has passed the laboratory stage and no further. information can be got by laboratory methods. The producer must face the difficulties inherent in commercial production, which: are approximately of the same ofder as those met with in the smelting of certain ores. The road to sticcess in the briquetting problem is strewn: -with. the-avrecks...c*-—natheur attempts to do this apparently sim- ple thing, which. accounts for the fact that private capital is so chatry of such enterprises. The problem, therefore, in Saskatchewan, is one which should be undertaken by the government as a public utility, at least until such processes as may be

adopted are demonstrated a com- mercial success.” Z

‘The committee’s estimate gives $400,000 as the capital cost of the completed plant. Production costs at. the plant for carbonized and bgiquetted fuel, covering operating

costs and fixed charges, are mated at no more than $7 per ton. In this estivzate no financial

be large and valuable. ~~

Their “Bit” “We used to hear a about the ‘idle. rich.’” “So we did.” “Are they all at work now?” “Not all, perhaps. But here

great

—Birmingham Age-Record,

Red Cross Dividends

by your heart—satisfaction help win the war and comfort

Courier, -

In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water, dry gently; and apply Cuticura Oint- ment to the affected parts, These fragrant super - creamy emdllients tend to prevent little skin troubles becoming serious if used for every-day toilet pure

pore by mail ad- eg Weer

Will the submarine felatively be

decade hence? It a thing fhe ever bnew © in its super-pitacy ¢ answered: “After the have been achieved against a mer- con-

wes the clearin of its development and before civilization knew that the Hun at sea was capable of Dark Age

What a mark a

esti-

allow- ance has been made for the recovery of by-products, which are stated to

: of|can peel it off with your fingers. No late they are taking care to keep out] pain or soreness either when using or of the way of peoplé who do work.”

The only interest you draw on Red German Labor Worst Paid

Cross donations is the interest paid

coupons ce for having seally given something to | Conditions and care for the soldier boys.—Centralia

The editor of the Am - he “pavate Pent one e

tack at Ypre knocked out Station at day Seg was Tying - stretcher, a poor, came in, He was covered with mud and blood. He was minus his over- coat and his tuni¢ was torn by shrap- nel. He was soaked to the bone, for it was raining and he was shivering with cold and pain. The nurse hur- ried to him and asked him what had become of his overcoat.. ‘Oh,’ he said, his teeth chattering, bey A pal ooked so cold, lying there in the rain, 1, over

took off my coat arte ms it him,’ ”

Montreal, May 29th, '09. Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited. Yarmouth, N.S.

Gentlemen,—I beg to let you know that I have used MINARD’S LINI- MENT for some finte, and I find it tle best I have eve used for the joints and musch us

Yours very 6-“ly, . . THOMAS J. HOGAN.

The Champion Clog and Pedestal

, Dancer of Canada.

prmemstiretnnnratiress— testers SO Ws naan

A New Understanding

Popular Portraiture of Two Nations Have Been Wrongly Distributed

The Frenchman no longer figures in the Englishman’s imagination as an embodiment of frivolous garru- lity, rendered ridiculous by a love of fantastic food and dress and a touch of effeminacy in his work and. play. Frenchmen no longer associate Eng- lishmen with .a solid reserve, and incapacity for genial laughter and anarrogant contempt for any diet other than roast beéf and ~beer.

- Not only are the old traditions of the national antipathies largely falsified by the experiences of inti- macy, but it might almost be impos- sible- to—sustain-the. thesis that. _the leading traits which, have figtred in the popular portraiture of the two nations have been wrongly distri- buted and that truth requires a thorough-going exchange. At any rate lightness of heart is better dis- cernible in the average English than in the French soldier.

Increased Building Activity

Marked Revival in Building Opera- tions in Western Canada »

In most of the cities of . Weste Canada a considerable revival of city building activity is noted. This activity Ws chiefly in connection with the building of houses, the prosper:ty of the surrounding country having caused such a growth that in many of the cities there has not beem ‘sul- ficient houses for everybody wanting them. This especially true of Leth- bridge, Alberta. More houses are being built in this city now, but with the great demand for labor in con- nection with work on the farms, city building is, of course, somewhat_re- stricted. In Lethbridge the value of building permits issued last month was nearly six.times as great as in May last-year, and greater than in May in any year since the war be- gan. In Calgary, Alberta, also more building permits were issued last month than have been issued in the same month since 1914. The value of the building permits issued at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, since the beginning of 1918,is 150 greater than of those issued during the corres- ponding period of 1917.

Why suffer from corns when they can be painlessly rooted out by using_ Holloway’s Corn Cure, ~

The Joy of the Simple Life

Making Our Lives Simpler - More Simple Every Day)

Every sensible man and woman today is a simple lifer. There are so many things which are difficult to g¢t, so many controllers are hem- ming us in with prohibitions that we are making our lives simpler and more simple every ,. day. Curiously enough, the large majority of us, are feeling the better for it. We walk’ where we once motored, and the ex- ercise sets th stagnant blood in our. vejns running with fresh vigor. We eat less and digest more. So little have we felt the deprivation that ° most of-us are declaring that for, the jfuture it is to be the “simpler : foreyer.” There are, of course, some who struggle in their absurd vanity to keep the old life alive. Their time is mainly spent in evading the ord- ers of the fyod controller, or in dis- . covering n¢ sources of extrava- gance. Some day they will realize their mistake and join the_ happy army of “simpler lifers.” You «ean- not have your cake and eat it, Our cake today is victory in the © great war for That can only be ourselves all the other cakes we once loved so much. The “simpler lifer” is doing his duty and that, is why he is happy. Hi3~is the vision without which, as Solomon told us,

Choked for Air. Some little irri- tant-Dbecomes todged in the bronchial tubes, others ther, and. the awful choking of asthnta results. Nothing offers quite such quick and positive relief as Dr. J. D, Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy. The healing, soothing smoke or vapor penetrates, clears the

|passages and gives untold relief. Us-

ually it completély cures. It has be- hind. it-yeet-y-ofsuccess...It is the sure remedy for’ every sufferer.

His Inspiration

Lady (to soldier who has _ been decorated for bravery)—And what inspired you to. act in that , heroic manner?

Jock—Weel, ‘ye maun ken, ma’um, Ah’ve put ma money in the war loan, an’ Ah wants to keep it safe.—Van- couver Province.

OrraoasSsss060SSaw—T—_—_—

DOESN’T HURT A SPECK LIFTS OUT SORE CORNS

—EEESESES

ours if we deny

My, but~it’s glorious relief you get|"the People perish.’—London Ex- for-a crusty old corn when you touch | Press. it with a drop or two of Putnam's Extractor. Mighty quick action on These Modern Days deal} corns is what you get from Putnam’s;} “The Cavaliers used to ink a

it sure is a regular cure—acts on a new principle—dissolves the callous- ed parts, shrivels up the corn so you

toast to some court beauty and then smash the glass so that it could nev- er be used again.”

“We get the same rgpults with the sanitary .paper cup.” — Louisville afterwards. Putnam’s is guaranteed Courier-& nal.

{to lift out any corn. Costs but. a quarter at*any drug~store.

‘When You Eat

Grape-Nuts

you get the solid nour- ishment of whole wheat, malted barley and other. grains in more pleasing, ‘ easily digestible form _ than in any other ‘way.

of Workers Much In- ferior to Either France or Great Britain

-Germany’s much heralded boast that her labor standards are the highest in the world, and that her workmen are the most satisfied, best treated and highest paid, has been shown by the former secretary- treasurer of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Wnion, to be pure German propaganda,

He says that, due largely to the efforts of the Socialist press -in the United ‘States, the belief is prevalent that in Germafy “labor has been taken care of by its government more than in any other country in the world; and that Germany is the country par excellence where indus- trial democracy prevails,”

He produces records of investiga- tions in 1913 that show the condi- tions of the workers in ‘that industry in Germany, were-much inferior to those of either France ov Great. Brit-

This great, ready-cooked cereal is very economical —requires no sugar, less milk, yet is probably the richest of all prepared cereals.

‘

ain. He further shows that the} Gr pe-N ” cigar-making and shoemaking indus- a u ‘ tries in Germany make “beasts of

burden” of German women, and that

A Fitting |

in other lines sweatshops and — star- : vation éonditions among the labor- ’ War-time Food ers is the real secret of ;

C Germany’s trade supremacy in these respective lines. re eae

Child labor has been exploited in both Germany and Austria for years. Compared -with other countries, Ger- man labor is the worst paid in the world,

“There’s a Reason” |

—

dife a3

reedom, truth and justice: ~

semrnenserhengy

. poison gas found employment in war

‘Impressed by

ACTING TODAY YOU CAN QUICELY CURE CATARRH ‘AND AVOID BRONCHI-

TIS, PERHAPS CON- _ SUMPTION

Most Agreeable and Surest Cure Is Catarrhozone, Which Cures

x Every Curable Case °

_ Catarrhozone proves especially good in those chronic cases where mucous drops down the throat, sickens the stomach, and _ pollutes the breath. When the nostrils, are stuffed only a few breaths

the inhaler are needed to clear the

ges;-and where there is cough- containing a colorless liquid which fe the |in its slow evaporation is transform-

nd sore bronchial tubes, soothing, healing properties Catarrhozone act almost as magic. Once you stop. taking into the stomach and get the ing oils and pure’ balsams of tarrhozone at work ‘you cat’ be suré of quick and lasting cure for nose colds, catarrh, weak lungs, tis, and speaker's sore throat,

through Polson.

‘ “

of | ed into a

medicine | OUts where people are apt to

bronchi-; Prepare, but later. the enemy

P mit ible to blow the bottom out of an

ee d at pane Speedy A 400 nn . bey hd men into sea, ; choked by water, with carcely dhe Hoped That a Marked Degr remotest chance to escape.” _ Supremacy Will Be Se ; ‘he Germans’ chief gas is the ter- by Allies This Season

rible’ “phosgene,” or mustard gas, which has a delayed action. A cor- respondent at the fré@t notes a case where a shell loaded with this stuff fell and two men got a whiff of it. A surgeon immediately ordered them to the hospital and to bed; and they went off joshing each other that two strong men should be sent to bed with nothing the matter with them. Before daybreak next morning both had died horrible deaths from

Will the war be won in the air? There are well-informed believe it will, The bombing of the German cities in the valley of the Rhine has had a great effect in weakening the morale of the ‘udus- trial population, Factories engaged in the making of munitions cafinot be destroyed without causing Joss of life, and there is little doubt that the h casualties in Cologne, Manhtheim, the} Coblenz and other cities have been

: te heavy. This gas comes over in small shells} Butthe Rhineland is only a small}

part of Germany, and the greatest) cities of the country—Berlin, Ham- burg,, Dresden, Munich—are far be- Yond the effective rangé of the

heavy gas which filters down into trenches; cellars and dug- take

the ground the allied soldiers are to}pome some extent able to recognize it and sought } identification by

of Hohenzollernism there might be a greater possibility of bringing the war to an end by an al-

this lied acrial offensive. There seems to

to overcome

The complete $1.00 Outfit of Ca-|sending over the gas. shells in , “tbe little prospect of long-distance tarrahozone is dufficient for two|heavy fire, so that the hissing explo-| raids: such as would be necessary to months’ treatment and is © guaran-|Sion is lost in the general Digs reach the ¢apitals of Prussia, Bavaria teed. Smaller size, 50c, at all deal-| The mustard gas shells were used} nq Saxony. Much petrol is requir- ers, or the Catarrhozone Co., Kings- extensively recently in the German

ton, Ont.

Poison Gas

In Warfare ici no ill effects tintil 5 or 6 hours

Dates From Early Times But Finds Its Murderous Form Under German Auspices

Returning soldiers speak with con- fidence, if not with pride, of the success of the allies in meeting ‘the gas attacks of the Germans. It is claimed that the British gas is more effective for offensive work, and that the British mask is more effective than the German for defense. The pomeercn of rubber, for one thing,

y the allies, is an advantage ‘over the heavier and thicker leather used by the Huns as part of the material in the mask. At the same time gas plays a large part in each new Ger- man attack, and. doubtless incapaci- tates many allied soldiers before they get their mask in position. An- other danger is premature removal of the mask, either*in thoughtless- ness or irritation from its touch, or from a desire to speak, which is al- most impossible while wearing the mask. As the gas is invisible there iseglways a danger of unwitting ex- pare to it. Near the front the gas mask has to be carried in a position where it can be donned in a second or two, and there is always a guard of specially trained men to give the gas alarm by siren, gong, rockets or other means.

When the Germans began this di: abolical° form of warfare in 1915 it was generally regarded as something entirely new. In its present murder- ous form, which has had to be met as the -devil fights fire, it doubtless is new, but investigations by the Medical: Bureau of the United States navy have’ shown that the idea at least-ts~very old.It-appears .. tl

as far back.as the struggle between the Athenians and the Spartans and their respective allies (431 to 404 B. C.), when the cities of Plataea and Delium were besieged. Heaps of wood saturated with pitch and sul- phur were set on fire and burned under the walls, in order to gener- ate choking and poisonous fumes that were expected to stupefy the defenders and render the task of the attacking forces less difficult.

Even in the middle ages, which

we are proud to regard as an epoch of ignorance, there were explosive mixtures projected from_ bottles that were thrown like hand grenades. . The famous “Greek fire,” used by the Saracens against the. Crusaders, not ey burned with flames that water could not quench, but inci- dentally gave off clouds of blinding amoke and gas of an asphyxiating character. It is understood to have been a mixture of petroleum, pitch, sulphur, resin and quicklime. When water was added the consequent slacking of the quicklime generated enotigh heat to ignite the stuff, which was discharged by huge syringes and in rockets.

Admiral Dundonald; one of Brit- ain’s great. sea captains, was much observation ‘in the Mediterranean of the deadly effects of volcanic sulphur fumes, and dur- ing the Crimean war he proposed a plan to his government for the reduction of Sebastopol. This~ pro- vided for the manufacture of-a_ gas cloud by using coke, sulphur, coal and petroleum, kindled by lighter combustibles. The British govern- ment, however, cecided against it, holding that no honorable combat- ant woiild resort to a military—meas- wre so horrible and inhumane.

From our present point of view, The Philadelphia Ledge? points out, it seems odd to recall the fact that, fn 1899, the American delegatés to The Hague refused to commit the United States against the use ol asphyxiating gasseg in projectiles. Admiral Mahan, in Chiviag his rea- sons for opposing such a provision, wrote:

“The reproach of eruelty and per- fidy against such shells was equally stiiped previously against firearms and Aprpedoes, although both are now ployed without scruple. It

INE Granulated Eyelids, Seperated ed

by Murine. Try it in your Eyesandin » Eves.

NoSmarting, Just

ed for these long-distance flights, and tke more the petrol the fewer the bombs, until a point is reached where the weight of petrol needed for the trip becomes so great that no bombs at all can be carried, There is a constant endeavor on the part of all the belligerents to extend the radius of flight -by~ the construction of machines . of ~ great lifting capacity. A weck ago the French captured a German plane which had four motors and carried a crew of cight men. Such a_ plane might carry a heavy load of bombs from seventy-five to a hundred miles and still have plenty of petrol to bring it safely home. .A new mon- ster British airplane has had a try- out within the past few days, and is said—to—possess great destructive ca- pacity. Hitherto the Handley-Page has been Britain’s biggest The new type may permit of regular raids as far north and east as Essen instead of merely occasional flights when conditions are specially favor- able. The French, who were the first to make a serious study of air- plane flight, are experimenting all the time. Mr. Augustus Post of the Aerial League of America, who re- cently returned from the western front, said he had seen there a ma- chine capable of bearing a French field artillery gun—the famous “75.” The development of bombing on a great scale may help to win the war, but a far more effective aid will be the increase of the fighting and ob- Big Increase In servation planes of the allied armies to such an extent that the enemy Area Under Crop will be driven from the air,-..Abso- lute aerial supremacy would be a First Crop Estimate Issued From|tremendous advantage. ‘The enemy Ottawa Shows Increase of gunners would have to. serve guns blindly, not knowing 1,324,950 Acres or not they were reaching their tar- An increase of 1,324,950 acres in|gets. The German lines could be the, amount of land sown to grain|photographed at will. Themen in and hay in Canada this year as com- the trenches and billets could be pared with last year, is shown in the | subjected to great loss by aerial ma- first preliminary crop bulletin for the|chine gun fire. The allies ~ could Doniinion bureati of statistics. ~ This | make<concentrations gor offensive or is an increase of 9 per. cent. defensive action w:thout the fecling The returns show very satisfactory |that the entmy= would learn ‘- from increases in the area sown to wheat)jhis scoats of every unusual ‘move- and oats, and the conditions of these|™ment behind the front. crops on May 31 was generally bet-| . There is hope that a very mapked ter than at the same date last year. degree of supremacy in the ‘air will The total area sown to wheat for|be secured by the allies during the the whole of Canada for 1918 is*esti-| Present» season. ‘The dtstruction of mated at 16,080,800 acres, as com-jenemy planes has made it very diffi- pared with 14,755,850 acres in 1917,|cult for Germany to keep up her 'The area to be harvested of fall|force. Captured aviators complain wheat is 338,000 acres, and the area bitterly of their material, and say sown to spring wheat is 15,742,800 that the quality of the new German acres, so that the increase of the lat- planes is far below that of — those ter as compared with 1917 is 1,712,- they have to meet. American pro- 250, or 12 per cent. The area sown duction, long delayed and hampered ‘to oats is placed at 13,739,000 acres by factory troubles, is now assuming

attempt to wipe out the civil popu- lation of .Armentieres,

Inhabitants of the town who breathed this emanation of frightful- ness in the morning while walking about were able to return home and

later, when theif condition -rapidly became serious. The bronchial tubes are affected first, the eyclids become swollen and little by little the sight is lost. All the mucous membranes are attacked, and the body, seems on fire inside, while burns cover all the skin. Continuous coughing sets in and in a large percentage of cases the sufferings of the victim termin- ate in death.

The newest allied gas, masks are boxlike, are carried on the —chest of the fighter and contain a chemical preparation. The box is connected with the wearer’s mouth by a tube, through which he breathes. His nos- trils are clamped, to prevent him from breathing through them, There is, of course, a gas-proof headpiece. Such an equipment costs about $7. Fighting men arrayed in this style, with huge goggling eyes—the eye- pieces are not of glass, but ‘of mica or_other less frangible material—look llike veritable demons. The German respirator masks have large snouts in front, and the kaisér’s men, when they come forward “over the top,” with bayonets glistening, have the aspect of creattres.in a nightmare,

as compared with 13,313,400 acres extraordinary proportions. Four of last year, ‘an increase of 425,600 ithe largest plants, out of about a acres or:3.2 per cent. The acreage dozen engaged in the work, are now

compared turning out 1,260 complete planes a month. It is estimated that the to- tal production is almost three thou- sand a month. Wein Canada know

tof barley is 2,395,800- as ) with 2,392,200 in 1917; of rye 234,530 as against 211,880; of peas 200,430 as

against 198,831; of mixed grains . : . 506,530 against 497,236; of hay and something of the scale on which clover 8,200,300 as against 8,225,034, | aviators are being trained. Schools

land of alfalfa 103,800 as against | Of aviation similar to ras are en: 109,825. The areas sown this year gaged in training British, French and to wheat, oats, barley and rye are |American pilots and observers, In a lthe highest on record for Canada. | few months there will be at the {| The acreage sown to wheat in the | conimand of the allied leaders not prairie previnces totals 15,196,300 less than forty thousand trained air Acres as against 13,619,410 acres last ©: The losses in aerial fighting year, to oats 8,767,000 acres against | 9*¢ less than a thousand men a 8,559,500 acres, and to barley 1,845,- | month, so that the number of men RAL } To and machines available for service increases daily. It is this increase, at a time when Germany has_ great difficulty in replacing her mén_ and machines pit out action, that gives to students of jviation ‘confi- dence that the aerial/supremac of the allics will becomé pa teins ed before long, and will do much to bring the war to a victorious end,— } Toronto Globe. *

500 acres, against 1,850,000 acres, wheat Manitoba has sown 2,618,000; Saskatchewan 9,222,000 and Alberta | 3,356,300 acres. Under oats the acre- lage for Manitoba is 1,500,000; for Saskatchewan, 4,620,000 and Alberta 2,665,000, whilst for barley Manitoba has 715,000 acres; Saskatchewan 663- 500, and Alberta 467,000 acres. Nearly lall the provinces have considerably increased their acreage under spring wheat, Nova Scotia by 11, New Brunswick by 44, Quebec” by 24, On-

Must Do a Man's Work or Fight

tario by 45, Manitoba by 7, Saskat- | All men hereafter aust “doa chewan by 11%, Alberta by 16 and ieperrcle work or fight, This rule, op- British Columbia by 6 per cent, The | ctative July “1, provides that all

Jacreage -under oats‘ is also inerecased | loafers and men in the United States | by pe reentagea ranging from ray * per | deferred draft clasess, must be en- cent. in Saskatchewan to 13 per cent, | ~~~” : in British Columbia, Manitoba show- | $484 ea useful war work, or _be gi 74 Ae re ‘ drafted into the fighting service. ing NO Change. General Crowder, provost marshal, nigh Tyee: Pinna apiagy E announced the plan for this new sys- Might Weaken the Firm tem, It will Caies at ace Bat Two brothers once ran a. store in| gamblers, race track men, waiters, a small western town; where’ they, bartenders, club, hotel’ and apart- had quite a large trade in wool onj|ment ‘attendants; persons engaged barter, One of the brothers became|or occupied in games, sports and conyerted at a revival and urged the| amusements with some exceptions, other to follow in his footsteps. domestic servants, sales and othe: “You ought to join, Jake,” said the|clerks of department stores, and converted one, “You don’t know|other mercantile establishments. how helpful and comforting it is to A Mean Remark

be a member of the church,

“I, know Bill,” admitted Jake} “It says here that a wealthy West- thoughtfully, “an’ I would like to/ern man has left $500,000 to the wo- j man who refused to marry P<

abb,

not in useful occupations listed in

join, but I don’t see how I can.” persisted the first.

ratitude,” Gabb.—Cincinnati

ople who}

ciation, will be held at fA July 24, 25 and*26.

ed to speak at the Mr. Don H. Bark, chief of the irri- ombirg airplanes hitherto used by |gation investigation branch of _ the heal-| cover. As the gas shell has a pecu-|ihe allies. Could thirty or forty tons|Canadian Pacific Railway, who is to Ca- {liar sound of its own when striking] o6¢ pombs be dropped daily on the

their whether

7 3 *

Prominent Speakers Will Discuss

The twelfth annual convention of

the Western Canada, Irrigation Asso-

elson, B.C.,

Those who have definitely arrang- convention are

. Problems of Vital Importance

“HON; W. R. MOTHERWELL machine. | Minister of Agriculture, Province of

talk on “Don’t in Connection with Ir- rigation”’; Prof. F. Clement of Van- couver, who will speak on “Orchard Problems”; E,. F. Drake, superinten- dent of irrigation, Ottawa, whose subject is “The Conservation and Utilization of our Water Supply”; J. W. Eastham, Vernon, B. C., “Apple Scab and Some Factors in Its Con- trol”; J. A. Grant, markets commis- sioner of the British Columbia gov- ernment, an address on “Marketing Problems”;. A. L. McCulloch, Nel- son, B. C., who will speak on “Met-

Saskatchewan |

eorological Conditions im their Rela-|

tion to the Question of Irrigation”; M. S. Middleton of Victoria, “What Can the Farmer in Southeastern British Columbia afford to pay for lorigation?”;. Hon. Duncan . Marshall minister of agriculture, Edmonton, ‘whose subject will be selected; Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of agri- culture, Regina, “The Principles of Dry Farming”; Prof. C. H. Parham, Invermore, B. C., “Mixed Farming

and Alfalfa as an Aid to ..Orchard Development”; Hon. T. D, Patullo, finister of lands,. Victoria, “Irriga-

tiqn jn British ,Columbia";°F. RoR. Wellaston, manager; Coldstream: Es- tates, Vernon, “Problems Peculiar to the Okanagan”; Wm. Young, comp- troller water rights, Victoria, “How Farmers May Co-operate in estab- lishing Small. - Irrigation Under= the Recent Amendments to the B. C, Water Act.” Other, speak- ers are now SHeing communicated with and it is expected that among these a number of leading authori- ties from the United States will be secured to address the conpentionm Although the meeting of the Western Canada Irrigation Associa- tion are serious business gatherings, the opportunity to combire business and pleasure is never overlooked and this will be possible to an exception- al degree at the Nelson convention this. summer. No more beautiful holiday resort could have been =—se- lected for this gathering: and the Nelson people are setting themselves about to make preparations for en- tertainment on a_ schedule

Para-Sani Wrappe

sheets.

from contamination. ing waste. Ask your

Schemes [

‘Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Ltd. :

while it will be in keeping with the

war spirit of the times will \lack nothing of the hospitality for which the pioneer, the. prospector, and the rancher are famous. The conven- tion should prove particularly at- tractive to farmers from the prairie provinces who .will be afforded an opportunity of hearing many of their Problems discussed ty men who have made life studies of them and who at the same time may enjoy for themselves and the members of their families a very delightful out- ing in the mountains and lake _ re- gions of Southern British Columbia.

' !

Aircraft Get Three U-Boats |

Longer Hours of Daylight Enable)

Seaplanes to Hunt Down | U-boats

Accounts of the destruction of three enemy submarines by British | aircraft were published recently. It| is éxplained that the longer. hours ol | daylight enable seaplanes, airships | and kite balloons to assist materially | in hunting dawn U-boats. Summer | conditions tater the submarine-hunt- ers, whose incessant searching of the sea forces German ¢raft to seek deeper waters.

An observer in a British towing

balloon sighted certain things which, to his trained

eye, indicated the presence of a U-boat at a_ great depth. Depth charges were drop-

ped, and the submarine was obliged to shift its position. The balloon continued on witch, and an hour lat- er a submarine was observed to emerge a long distance away on the horizon and start shelling a sailing vessel. The balloon was towed rap- idly to the spot, and in the mean- time the U-boat was forced to sub- merge by shots from the towing ves- sel. Under the direction of the bal- loon observer the towing vessel got over the track of the U-boat and dropped nine depth charges. A large quantity of oil came to the surface, spreading gradually until it covered an area of a square’ mile. :

A British dirigible sighted a U- boat attacking a merchantman. ‘ The dirigible reached the spot just after the U-boat submerged and dropped a bomb three feet astern. A~ quan- tity of oil came to the surface. The dirigible dropped a second bomb, scoring a direct hit and lifting the submarine to the surface momentar- ily, after which it disappeared in a pool of oil.

A seaplane sighted.a U-boat sub- merging and dropped a bonib, which brought a quantity of air bubbles to the surface. The seaplane dropped ‘a second bomb into ihe centre of the churned water and a great quantity

of oil came to the surface. The dis- turbance continued for so long a time it was evident the submarine

was mortally wounded.

» He Saw Two

He was a convivial old sowl and in the small country village he mis- sed the delights of town.

So he consoled himself at the vil- lage inn and the next’ morning he was up before the*local J.P. at the neighboring town.

“The constable,” observed the city man to the magistrate, “seems won- derfully certain about the details of my case. How is it he doesn’t call his fellow officer to corroborate what he says?”

“There's only Peddleford,” trate.

“But I saw two last night,” ifdig- nantly asserted the accused.

“Exactly,” said the magistrate, smiling broadly. “That’s just the charge against you.”

one constable in explained the magis-

When an aviator plays the deuce

which, | with the foe he becomes an ace,

Keeps food fresh WHICH? —

Look for this Card at your Dealers r is strong paper, heavily waxed, ana comes if a handsome oak Roller-Box. It-is better and cheaper than waxed paper in

Para-Sani keeps bread, cheese, cakes, butter and meat fresh and free Para-Sani will save many times its cost by prevent-

aii Dealer. ae / Para-Sani sent prepaid on receipt - 4 ef price or C.O.D. tb. with Roller Box.. ... .§2.50 th, Roll with Roller Box...... 2.20 4t Roll without Box.......... 10 — és J Sh. Rell without Bex: ovececes: ne 175 McDermot Ave, E. - WINNIPEG, MAN. on eee as cea a

Lamb Feeding on Irrigated Land Is Remunerative

The lamb industry has not devel- oped so rapidly in Canada as it has in the United States. The reason for this is probably that tye taste of the Canadian people with regard to mut- ton is not so discrimifiating as that of their ficighbors to the south. In Canada the public seems to prefet the yearling or two-year-old wether, and is satisfied to accept the larger cuts rather than to call for handy- sized legs, loins, tc. Nevertheless,

there are wonderful opportunities for

the feeding of lambs in Canada, and especially in Alberta, where an abun- dance of rough feed can be obtained with comparative case. Particularly in the irrigated areas does the lamb- feeding industry pay. Well-bred lambs of a quick-maturing breed. will need little grain in addition to good alfalfa hay in order to put on pro- fitable gains, Many farmers in the Lethbridge district of Southern © Al- berta proved the truth of this asser- tion and have developed quite a feeding industry.

The Canada Land and Irrigation Company, of Medicine Hat, have

|made some nice records in this di-

rection, too. Last spring this com- pany shipped 275 lambs to Calgary, sélling them for $16.00 per hundred, which at that time was a record price, They were on feed a little more than 100 days, and weighed 97 Ibs. at the time of shipment. :

This past winter the company put 325 range lambs on feed November 20, and on the 12th of January, aft- er 43 days’ feeding, 202 head of them were sold at 16 cents per pound, fed, watered and weighed at the Ronalane irrigated farm, and, as this would mean 17 cents per pound in Calgary, it was a record by a large margin.

Those who love the feeding game will find pleasure and profit in «he feeding of lambs. It would not sur- prise competent authorities if the lamb market exceeded the 20-cent mark locally in the near future, and with very little extra effort a. bunch of range lambs can be fattened in short periods.

Speed of a Zeppelin It is said that the mewest Zeppelin can travel at the rate of a hundred miles an hour, and going at such a speed is far more difficult “spot” i than ~

slower, and lower type. So the latest Zeppleins ff that it is practically impossible for them to steer their course by landmarks. They are told where they are by an exchange of-wireless from their home bases, and slow down while they are “speaking” to Germany.

Employment ‘Offices Essential

There should be a, farmers’ em-.. ployment office in each town and

village so farmers could put in their

applications for men and men could —

put in their applications for work, and the two parties could thus sort themselves out and get together with some system and some satisfaction. Live mayors and reeves in Canada are taking the initiative in this mat- ter and not a bit too soon.

Boys, How About It?

There are some 30,000 soldiers of the soil this summer enlisted to help out on the farms so as to head off the Hun. Aré you one of them? If not, why not? Boys from 15 to 19 are,required for this eervice and it is the most important work a ~ boy ever had to do. It is backing up the soldiers at the front. Plan to farm

| spend your holidays on the | this summier.

nad WENT ee

| ADVE

$2.50 per . ‘ “~ i 4 : I e - tery «plant jn the ¢ rea ert Baan and te ; rth, oy rst- Prices, A post card will bring our representative phy ™ iin: 1 Notices and Municipal Advertising 12c per line for

RTISING— first insertion and 10c per line for each subsequent insertion ; twelve lines to the inch. ¢

BUSINESS LOCALS Ibe per count line,’ DISPLAY ADVERTISING Rates on application.

COPY for changes or alterations of Display Advertisements must reach this office-not later than Tueslay Forenoon of each week, and any such copy arriving after that time will be held over till the following week.

B. N. WOODHULL, Editor and Publisher.

of the Canadain Indians at Niagara on the lake on July Ist and Ynd is con- tained in this issue. Prominent trag

apd pe rd rexipenaony} ROE AND: GUN 1s published by W. J. Paylor, Ltd, Woodstock, Oot.

Self Explanatory. ‘ Hillcrest, August 18th.

Editor Coleman Bulletin : Bear Sir,—Ae a readér of your paper

‘ er

Honse and lot for sale at sac- rifice prive- vf $200, sifuated on 2nd Street West, just in front of International tipple. For fur- ther information apply to Paul

N. Lovera, Box 294, Coleman,

THE

: ‘Cabinet

TR RES 7 a heed auckd

-- -McGILLIVRAY CREEK Coal & Coke Co.Ltd , i Mine and General Jffices : a SOLEMAN, ALBERTA Registry Office Head Office Wash. Rosslarid -

Spokane . B.C.

OWNS AND OPERATES

__poilus and Tommy Atkins, who are

eESGEIEe====—_o_OoO__—ea—_—_—e———

COLEMAN, ALBERTA,

_—

PRICE REAL RESTRICTION

It is very doubiful if the removal of the restrictions from the use of pork and pork products by the Food Board will lead to any largely increased con- sumption on the part of people in Canada, unless it might be by the ho- tels and restaurants. The price of the article has had more to do with the decrease in consumption than the restrictions imposed by the Food Board. With bacon, being sold at from 40c to 60c per pound, and other pork products in proportion the saving will continue for the simple reason that tew people can afford to use pork freely at the price.

ALL “AMERICANS”

A timely cartoon is appearing in United States papers. The American soldier at the front receives the home newspaper and finds all the display lines that feature the front pages: are used to show what the Americans have being doing. His own surprise is just as great as that of the French

looking over his shoulder.

CROPS ARE LIGHT

The statements in regard to the condition of the crops in Canada furnished to the department of statis- tics at Ott»wa are*®apologetic in tone. in every instance,-and the only -cons clusion to be arrived at by their per- usal is that Canadian farmers have had a particularly bad year, practi- cally from coast to cOast, small portions of «a few sections of the country would appear to be alniost normal in the way of cereal production, but these are too small to affect the result as a whole,

CHAUTAUQUA ENTHUSIASM

It seems rather odd to find the western provinves enthusing over the Chautauqua meetings while the city of Winnipeg decided it was a money making scheme and should be cut out during the war. There may be special reasons for the difference in attitude, but one thing is certain, and tbat is that people are paying more mouey to atten1 Chautauqua gatherings than they have ever paid for the same class of entertainment before, and somebody is pocketing the coin.. A few people in close proximity to the performance may attend regularly, but the major- ity of season ticket purchasers rarely take the time to attend even balf the performances.

As the bakers found the stickers used as labels on the loaves of bread a rather messy nuisance the Food Board has relaxed ahe regulations in this respect, makihg ita matter of taste with the baker.

Good Citizenship.

* (From the Women’s Section, Office of

Director of Public Information).

Has it ever occurred to the majority that those priceless things—ideals of liberty and justice and right living— can be neither bought nor sold? They are not heirlooms and no parent can hand them down ticketed and tied like government bonds or enclosed, like jewels, in a strong box. They may be. “recommended” unod even in- sisted upon butare adopted voluntarily or not atall. ; :

These facts offer food for serious

thought on the part of those who are responsible for Canada’s future. What-

ever ideals it is desirable for the citiz-

—

Gadtorial Comment

ens of tomorrow to possess must be instilled into the consciousness of the children of today. The process is’ the tedious one of “line upon line, precept upon precept, here a jlittle, there a little”—a process at fi

but more often than not discouraging. Itis a process little realized in the main, becate its workings ave ynseen. Not until the generation stands ready for citizenship can it be seen that dam- age has been done. aware of the existence of the harmful influence. Human careers are too precious to be submitted to this ex- ploitation and the most serious duty confronting patriots today is the pro- Vision of influences that will produce high standards of living for gener- ations to come,

FRIDAY, AUG. 16, 1918

mes inspiring

Only then is one

Had this truth been recognized from

any other than a largely theoretical stand point by the men and women of the preceding and the present gener- ation it Would not have been possible for the vicicus theories promulgated by Frederick the Great (wrongly so called) to be working themselves out today in\ Prussian atrocities. There can not be too vigorous pushing of baby welfare movements or the estab- lishment and maintainence of super- vised playgrounds, By Scout move- ments, national health boards, careful- ly considered housing schemes, | city planning and every other MOV gynent that centres in the cleanest; finest. living. An examination things which all were most keenly concerned a decade ago will not result in alist of «these things as national! interests. Every one of them must be absorbing interests if Prussianism is to be stamped out forever.

into -the

Whatever may be said of war in-

demnites in general Germany should pay for unlawful and wanto: damage done in occupied territory. In the Ber- lin Tageblatt its correspondent at the front, Herr Hegeler, wrote that while from the strategical- point of view the battle had been a complete fail- ure, gained which I can register to-day. A new part of France has been laid waste. Everywhere are ruined towns villages and farms.” newspapers have consoled their read- ers for the defeat by the cynical re- flection that as damaging to France as a German victory. That the -deyastation done bore out these boasts is declared by: our correspondents at the front, though there was uo time for the studied malice of the destruction done

‘nevertheless success has been

Other German

German retréat was

in the spring of 1917. The Germans have still a long way to go before they are driven on German soil, and if anything can be, done to protect the regions which they still hold it should be done before the grand re- treat begins, Possibly a firm declara- tion that Germany atter the war would be held strictly to account for all unnecessary and unlawful damage done would have effect as soon as it becomes clear even to Germans that Germany is losing the war. To de- stroy farms and cities in order, to force France to yield to German terms is an. outrage for which Germany should have to pay, and it shoud be made clear that payment will be re- quired.—Springfield Républican. Bite) Be es

‘The Skunk and Dolphus” by Jane Dilworth, a story of the visit of that particularly obnoxidus little animal with the white stripe down its back to the cabin of a.French Canadian; “A Wet Breakfast on a Dry Stump” by Marlow A. Shaw, showing the ppycho- logical effect of gcontinyous rain on the mind of an ordinary cheerful camper- out, “When Grandpa Jumped over the Traces,” the story of a trek to the northern gold fleids; ‘Five Shots at a Ohuck” by F. V- Williams; are among

ducing 726,000 tons per year without] »

Cigar Store

I am sending some resolutions that have gone to all the lotals in District 18 and the Trades and labor Congress of Qanada. I would appreciate it as a’ great favor if you will kindly insert

same, for the reason that it will. hnve a great tendency to get our men to the meeting on Sunday next to discuss these resolutions, which refer tothings that ure badly needed. Hoping you will kindly oblige. Yours Fraternally FRANK LOTE

Resolution No. 1.—Re Government Control of all. Railways and Lands Belonging Thereto :

WHEREAS: Owing to the great ne- cessity of finance of our Dominion of Cannéa, and fully realizing that the greater’ portion of our earnings is being paid to the O.P:R. and other railway companies and building up in- dividuals as millionaires, and the great access they, have to our lands, rail- ways and homes, for which our bovs are giving up their lives. Whereas, what do we find in sight for our boys’ return—taxation in abundance. Why? Because, at the present time we are allowing ourselves to build _up private individuals when we should be build- ing upa fund for theirreturn. Instead what is being prepated’ for them? Taxation! Why do we not have gov- ernment control? Because our govern- ment is part and parcel of the whole concern. We are the Piper, therefore let us call the tune (Unity). There- fore, be it resolved—That the Govern- ment take over all railways and lands belonging thereto and collect all _pro- fits. ; Resolution No. 2.-Re Tonnage Weight

of Coal. ~

Carbondale Mine.

WHICH PRODUCES AN

Exceptionally High Grade

STEA

Stationery and

Fancy Goods. OF

M COAL

M. E. GRAHAM

PROPRIETOR.

HIGH CLASS

PIANOS

Direct from Calgary. a

Cash, of on Easy Terms. See or write our local agent W. A. Chester, Blairmore,

or Trono’s Jewelery and Music Store.

Remember this: We produce the Coal: you want for small houses and large houses, for little steam plants‘and < big steam ‘plants. Give It a trial and see.

Piano Tuning and Regulating

CANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE Effective Aug. 18th, 1918, there will

i be a general change in train service. . aye eS th i a ROE Times for trains at Coleman will ‘be - r) oe gay = No. 67. . Norés. =

producing 2,240 Ibs. per ton,: thereby |’ producing in excess 240 Ibs, per selling ton. Taking Alberta alone,” where somewhere around 6,000,000 tons per year is produced the miners are pro-

_ 8.40, Ooleman — 21.58 For further particulars apply to any ticket agent. J. E. PROCTOR, District Passenger Agent, Calgary. -.

International Coal & Coke Co.

We . Print |

any refiuneration, Therefore be it

resolved—That all coal produced: by

the miners be a registered ton of 2,000

Ibs., and same be placed on the statute

book as a selling ton, a :

Resolution No, 3.—Re National Fund. Owing to past experience following

all our great disasters the time it takes

to prove the dependents and the great sufferings bf the widows and children

(four years since Hillcrest disaster and

yet some of them have not had one

cent), make us feel in duty bound to

form &Natio&ial Fund to meet the im-

mediate demands when disasters oc-

cur, and possibly to deal with smaller disasters, which fail to touch the nat- ion’s imagination and do not attract the charity of the multitude, There- fore be it resolved—That we petition

Fund to meet all disasters:

Resolution No. 4.—Re Compulsory In- surance. WHEREAS, having presented this to

the Alberta Federation of Labor Con-

vention in Feb., 1918 it was passed and

turned over to the Executive Coin-

mitteé to collect all data. We still He decorates his store deem it necessary that not only the : Ae 5 d00ts It eee te a onioint HE nnd the store windows to make them attractive; he endeavors to stock goods to sult of Canada have’ its voice, and we beg your support. Passit at your meet- ings and send it to the government through the Trades and Labor Con- gress of Canada. Get the whole of Canada behind it; Unity will get it, therefore let us be united.» If we do get it we will never regret it. Why do we want it? Let me explain a little, Take my own camp for instance there are men who will never earn their bread as long as life remains. Why do we want it? Sécause of its great need and and benefits. We havé mea with wives and families dependent on charity. We have helped them over thfee years, and have now on our books collections for the next three pay days for these brothers and we find such all though life. Sympathy only lasts a short time. Lloyd Gedrge’s Compulsory In- surauce protects againist sickness, accidents,etc. There be it Resolved— That we urgently ask our Gevernment to pass a bill after the manner of Lloyd George's Compulsory Losurance covering sickness, accidents, employ- ment, ete,

Eyery business man advertises in a number of ways.

the tastes of the customers he expects to serve, and in many other ways endeavors to attract custom. The Bulletin offers the cheapest and most effective means of reaching the public. /s your name written there ?

The Job Printing Department

Will be found fully equipped to tun ont anything from g visiting card to a fall sheet poster, Our presses are up-to-date, our type faces modern and our workmen . Pe ~

are expericnced printers. We supply any stock on the market, Qur prices are fair,

Owing to unexpected pressme of other matter the explanatory portion preceding the last resolution was curtailed, Is is hoped the sense of matter is conveyed in what’ is’ pub- lished.—Editor Bulletin.

;

“*

‘ al Pay _

PPI ERGY, “SIRE. wre

" (COMFORTABLE),

Best Accommodation in Town for Boarders Rate.$40 Per Month:

Phone 194,

Ff. BARRINGHAM, Prop.

Canada Food Board License No. 10-1904

Grand Union

HOTEL & RESTAURANT

Short Order Service—Open

Day aud Night Board by: Month

Good Service for Transients

Chong Sing, Proprietor

Canada Food Board License No. 10-718

GENERAL

Blacksmithing & Woodworking

Prompt attention to all orders and _ satisfaction guaranteed. Your pat- ronage solicited.

A. E. Knowles.

E. DISNEY

LUMBER : Dealer and Contractor Dealer in Lumber, Sash Doors, Shingles, Lath

Cement and Plaster, etc. ;

Wall Board and Beaver Board always in stock. ——e,

Coleman Alberta

— OC a a aS

Send The Bulletin to you friends—good ig weekly let

ter and no trouble to you.

tasks.

cultural work. For over 26 Schools have

E. H, Monro, Chief Engi- neer of the Dominion Tex- tile Company, Windsor, and hundreds of Canada’s fore- mastengineers, sdvertising managers, en, elec- tricians, and chemists pre-

pared for promotion in spare time through I. C.S,

courses.

The LC.S, can help you, no matter where you live, what hours you work, or how little your schooling.

Mark and mail the cou- pon today—it will not obli- ga ge in the least but

te will give us an opportunity to show you how to pre- pare for asuccessfulcareer.

Goleman - Alberta

RSE TET

a ee ato Fo eceongage 8 fou

Vp h 3 4

SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning, 11 a.m, Sunday School, 2.40pm. Rev. D. K. ALLAN,”

° NOTARY PUBLIC

REAL ESTATE

——-—- — a —

HUNTER’S

rons. Drinks.

Plante @ Antel

SALE STABLE |

tended to-with promptness.

commercial and pleasure trade. Charges moderate

come frdém our

and pressed.

A Message to the Young Men , : | of Canada ie

Canada needs: Trained Men and Women! Whatever ae the task confronting the nation, in war or peace, anada is always in peril of failure so long as the young people of the country are economically unfitted for their

Never were opportunities so great. Thousands of ood-paying positions are waiting in every field of en- it for men and. women trained to fill them—in offices, stores, shops, factories, mines, railroads, on the farms—in all lines of technical, commercial, and agri-

ears the International Correspondence een training Canadians, have been helped to bigger careers through the I. C.S. plan, 6500 are getting ready right now.

Many of ‘the largest employers in the country are interested in thé work of the I. C. S. in Canada, and, at their request, are being informed regularly concerning the progress of I. C. S. students among their employees.

You can win success with the aid of the I. C. S.

J. F. Parker, of .Winnipeg,-climbed from a $40 a month job to a $6,000 a year income as a Contractor.

Wm. T. Griffiths advanced from carpenter to’ Superinten- > dent of Construction for Lyall and Sons, Ottawa.

L Dept. ‘I. , 745 St. Catherine West, Montreal, Can.

plain. 7 t ting me, how I the es or yn) ect’ before which

t * Eagineer Civil Engineer

Metallurgist or Pr S

STATIONARY ENGINEER Gert Public A Marine Engineer Reltwey, © ARCHITECT “

Cantractor and Builder ar al Drafisman Commer s Concrete Builder

Structural Englacer PLUMBING AND HEATING ShectM Ww r

GRICULTUR etal e

HEMICAL ENGINEER

SALESMANS!

Textile Over

Navigetor

Poultes

AUIOMORL

Auto e Name

Paapiee £ Wie “at

ONY eee EON

a 1 ee ee, ee a

Mrs. Lo as nurse at the Blairmore he pital this week.

_ Membership in the new G or Winnipeg Board of numbers 1,625... “4

Evening, 7, p.m.

Minister,

owing to sickness,

Mis. John Nash and children are visitors at Lethbridge and Coalhurst this week.

‘Satans” isthe pet name for American soldiers among the men in the German army.

and INSURANCE|,

Reg. Births, Marriages, Deaths Jffice Next Colema Hotel.

Pool Room

opposite the. Postoffice. Our equipment is of the best, and every effort is made to please our pat- Good line of Soft

Canadian military servive.

Blairmore, were guests of Mr and Mrs. John Hatfield on Sun: day. Ah SPICY

T.H.Hunt, of Ottumwa, Iowa, was in town on Monday.. Mr Hunt is connected with the car loaders.

McKeen Hunter - Prop.

The first -drganization of Czechoslovacks in Western Can: ada has been established at Natal, B.C. — - :

and Savage wholesale, bridge, unleaded a car of vege! tables in Coleman on Monday.

LIVERY, FEED AND

Polish newspapers declare that the population of the kingdom has decreased from 14,000,000 to 10,500,000 during the war.

Draying of every description at- Good rigs and careful drivers for

Phone 195.

Look-Like New, FETE STR The clothes — that

LAUNDRY

*¥ go back to the own- ers looking like new, whether washed or cleaned

C. L. GOOEY

We call for work, and. deliver it

Thousands -

VERTISING MAN | rimmer

| th

: Mechanical fteman Surveying and Mapping | Osun Dear TsMaN Tetra OR

= ¢ a

De RT

—

ited

Lieut. Pat Lamb, son of Com:

missioner Lamb of the salvation Tonnage. and mileage statis- Army, has been killed in action, | tics of the Canadiau railways’

Eric Williams and wife, of

Robert Grey, of the Plunkett Leth:

Henry Dunmeir left Coleman

\for Hamilton, Ont... this week. He had been \employed in. the mine here since November last.

The entire sockeye salmon

pack of Alaska and the north\| | Pacific is to be taken over by] the United States government.

Heavy storms

The Buffalo’ herd at Wain-

wright Park now number 3500. The herd has been a since April Ist by uot less thaa 615 calves.

increased

Slot gambling machines to

the value of $10,000, were burn- ed on the Champ de Mars as a part of u campaign to “clean up” Montreal.

Lost-—Between H. McBurneys

residence and the Manse, a pair of check tweed pants, (green and Black), Bulletin office.

Please recur to

Reward.

Commissioner Sowton and ‘Brigadier Hayes, of the Salva- tion Army, will visit Coleman on Sept. 6th, when the former will deliver'n lecture here.

Chicago women are to have three jails for their exclusive use, which will be run entirely

by women. Even the patrol wagons. will be operated by women.

| Approximately twenty-three million worth of dried aud eun- ned California fruit and vege- tables have been purchased dur- ing the last three weeks by the U.S. zoverument,

The change in train servic © occurring on Sumday, August 18th, does not affect Coleman but very slightly. from the eust will arrive at 8,40 and from the west at 21.58,

The train

Acyclone with one’ sudden and terrible blow destroyed the little farm home of H, Krezer, near Vermillion Alta., his wife | received fatal injuries and he and his children were also hurt,

The suggestion of Harry W. Clark that an Houor Roll be placed in the publie schoo! is well worthy of the consideration

lof ‘the should be the best of all placés for such a diétinetion.

trustees. ‘he school

The or

»|rid Broadway, New —

said, of five thousand loafers.

+|Most of them have entered the One hundred thousand Tor the sorvics of the, Amortons

onto men registered as willing

to go on farms. a

Frank Graham got an exten

overseas army,

Steve Kerko’s car skidded and turned over at Crows Nest sion of eight days to his furlough |°" Monday, and it was at first i thought one of the occupants was seriously injured, but the doctor on being called found the purty intact.

It is a good sign when the German war office begins to falsify and to drop into hysteri- cal rhetoric. Independent Oddfelllows to|distrusts the reaction of th the number of 1,321, are in the |German public to a» honest con- fession of ‘defeat.—New York Tribune. e . P

which recently have ‘been com- piled, show Trunk Railway Company car- ried. during the 25,272,449 tons of freight, and the U. P. R. 31,198,685. The G. T.R., owing to the circumstances that, its lines are confined to eastern territory, carried each ton of freight handled an aver- age of 186 miles as against a 470-mile average on the C. P. R. :| For the samereason the number of tons handled a mile by the G.T.R. was 6,305 tons as compar-

dyring the week are considered to have improved the crop outlook con- siderably.in “Southern Alberta,

rane OR ECR I GoW

ae rt

tw giles ref im Ge

ibis means of supp.

aertfn 8 |

It is a sigh that it

: Agents For

that the Grand

year: 1917, order

(4 a EE RE a ITT

(L.S]

the FIFTH.

ee ED EE Cee leeb teeter ae ft

A. Beck, Manager

- PROCLAMATION |

1 G : ‘by the Grace of God of the United” Kingdom of rent Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the

| Seas, KING, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. 1 To all to.whom these presents shall come or whom the same may in any

wise concern,—GREETING :

A Proclamation of conditional amnesty respecting men belonging t - ~@€lass 1 under the Military Service Act, 1917, who have disobeyed our or

Proclamation ‘of 13th October, 1917, or their orders to report f fro:n the Canadian E

or are deserters or absent without leave

tionary Force. - ‘

E. L. NEWCOMBE, ) WHEREAS consider- Deputy Minister of Justice, { abie numbers of men sey iy to Clags F under our Military Ser- vice Act, 1917, called out on active service in our Canadian i Force for the defence of Canada Our Proclamation of 13th October, 19%7, although they have thus become by law soldiers enlisted inthe Military Service of Canada;

Have failed to report for d ‘as lawfully required of them urder the said Military Ser-

ice Act an tae thereunder, in- the’ r in Council duly passed on pril 20 last, ; :

ves ' without leave from our xpeditionary Force,

And it is represented that the very serious

unfortunate situation in which these men

themselves is due in many cases to the

fact that, notwithstimding the information and

contained in Our Proclamation afore-

ge have misunderstood their duty or

chigation, or have been mi by the advice -disposed, disloyai' or sedi persons.

AND WHEREAS we desire, if possible, to avoid the infliction of the heavy penalties which , the law imposes for the oifences of which these soldiers have thus been guilty, and to afford them an ity within a limited time to report and make their sexvices available in Our Expeditionary* Force as is by law their bounden duty, and «s is necessary for the defence of Our Dominion of Canada.

NOW KNOW YE that: we in the exercise of Our rs, and of Ovg good will and that beha}f, do he reby proclaim and declare and cause to be published and made known THAT THE PENALTIES OF THE

WILL NOT BE IMPOSED OR EXACTED as against the men who belong to Class. 1 Our Military Service Act,

1917, amd who have disoiseyed Our Proclam-_.

ation: afpresaid ; or who have rereived notice from istrars or deputy —

to ‘for duty on a cay now pi'st ave | felled ao report ; or who. having reported | and obtained leave of atwsencg, have failed to

become f Ou eo pega 4 D TIdEY PIPORT OB! OR" RE TI-< TWENTY DAY OF AUGUST! 1218. . 2 ==

AND WE DO HEREBY WARN AND SOLEMNLY

- Best Makes of Tires - .

One 1918 Used Chervolet and One Used Ford Car For Sale

McLa

Flour and Feed

Canada Food Board License No. 9-2821 _

ST.

You can Save Money by Getting our Prices on Flour ang Feed, Hay, etc., before placing your

ughlin Cars

Coleman Flourand Feed Co.

The Circulation of The Bulletin Guarantees Returns to

ed with 2334 tons a‘mile carried|users of Advertising Space in its columns. Try it and see. by the ©. P. R.

< -

UPON ALL SUCH MEN, and as well those who employ, harbour, conceal or assist them in their disobedience, that, if they persist in their-failure to report, absence or desertion

until the expiry of the last mentioned punished with all rigour and sevefityef the law, SUBJECT T OF OUR CH WILL BE VENED TO TRY SUCH CASES or competent tribunals: and also that employ, harbour, conceal or assist

they will be pursued and

THE MARTIAL

will be held strictly accountable as

and subject to the pains,

said offence.

Provided however that nothing con in this Our Proclamation is intended to the men aforesaid from their obligation report for duty as soon as possible or to them immunity from arrest or detention in meantime for the purpose of compelling

to perform their military duty; being merely to forego or remit

Our the

those such

ties and forfei

tures in that behalf by law provided for

intention

those men of the description aforesaid who shal! be in the proper discharge of their military

duties on or before the said twenty-fourth

of August, 1918.

Of all of*which Our loving subjects and all others whom these presents may concern are

hereby required to take notice and

themselves accordingly.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused

| i

| .

, Marq Devonshire, Ear? of Burlington,

of Hardwicke, Baron Cavendish Knight of Our Most Noble Order

One of Ous Most Honourable

Knight Grand Cross of. Our Most

Order of Saint Michael and Saint Grand Cross of Our Royal General and

ernor Dominion of Canada.

-in

a ;

At Government House, in Our City of

FIRST of AUGUST, in the ped yoo mand ine handed ond letaon,

in the ninth year of

oTT,

(

ry ; ' |

7 >

“*

7 .

lt el ee ee eee

NEP TRS A wh ROS 8 Retained hd

BM De Ray 9 PD

ae ae

eee eo

Ag de, le lanier ty Se

ee a ee ee a

ma ae ie is i a

pri Goi — VL ee ht ts Ae Sn herpes

. &Bcres,

—_ w.

ae rs (a ‘ aus hear road” is — ene p n

ADJUSTMENT OF LABOR CONDITIONS NECESSARY |Rating in the news from - tural district will know meant. The new farming communi- ties of Canada and Australia will not recognize it so readily; for there has not yet been time for sunken roads to criss-cross their lands like iant trenches, But, given a good é eep soil and close farming. in the

The farmers of Canada will very| particular line of work will -very| course of generations the sunken shortly have to undertake the har-| soon enable a greenhorn to “Garry| roads will come. } vest work with the help of green) on,” as they say in the army. By] ‘The farmer makes cart-tracks from

ft In this connection they] patience and consideration the farm-|his fields to the main roads. These phould remember that we are at war-|ers of Canada can, without question, | cart tracks, as they get muddy, are They ‘should adjust the work/ effect an organization from green but] scraped off and the mud thrown on throughout the farm to suit the new! willing help from town that will not} one side. Gradually the track sinks conditions, and they should begin op ! es ghia themselves but will al-| until the hard sub-soil. is reached, and right in their own minds. so be of tremendous benefit to the/then it is sometimes six, ten, or even

The first adjustment necessary is| empire by the increased results of twenty feet below the surfate of the to change the point of view from| their harvest. surrounding soil. When more solid one of criticism, discouragement and a roads are needed, as often as not fault-finding with labor conditions,| [ndians Busy in the old track is followed, its surface to that of the soldier and war work- P metalled and perhaps drained, and it er, and realize that we, are going Greater Production | becomes fixed as a “sunken toad,” through a crisis, the most serious the Most agricultural districts in Europe world has ever Wie without any| Fifty Thousand Acres Under Culti- rouds; though’ not’ Wianaees nee | exaggeration whatsoever, ; P ; E .

There used to be talk among far- engi in preg yr the water-logge@ soil forbids, and | mérs derogatory to the city man} The Indians of Manitoba, Saskat-|there roads have to be built up on and other inexperienced laborers | chewan and Alberta this year will as- solid foundations or else they. will who sometimes sought employnient] sist. in the, greater production cam- sink altogether and be. lost. temporarily on the farm. ; Such talk{paign with over 50,000 acres under A typical sunken road, stich as is out of place now, with the Ger-/cultivation in the coarser grains, the those which cut through every mile mans sixty miles from Patis and ev-| greater part of this being im wheat.|of the Somme country in France, is ery available man—-in—-Britain_and| They also have 25,000 head of cattle,}an earthwork ready for the military France ‘fighting to save not only his|will/have at least 25,000 bushels of} engineer, An artillery commander own country but this country as well.| potatoes, all their vegetables and}finds in it an ideal site for small Such Canadian farmers forget that|summer garden stuff. This was the}howitzer (high-elevation). pieces, they themselves have been farmers {conservative estimate given to thejand it serves well, though not so all their lives and in war time they| Regina Leader by W. M. Graham,/well, the needs of the 18-pounder can’t expect to secure men volunteer- Indian commissioner for the three (low-elevation) pieces, But it is to ing from the cities with an experi- | Provinces. ‘ the machine gunner thatthe stinken ence in farm work equal to their] Last year the Indians had about/road offers the greatest conveniences, own. That is an impossibility. But]40,000 acres under cultivation and|He can plant his piece with its muz- it is not impossible that farm pro-|their crops were excellent both in|zle just over the crest, and have a duction of this country be increased»}yield and quality. Moreover, they] shelter just below, safe against most despite the shortage of experienced |. produced a large crop of beans which| chances. Then. if he is enterprising,

The Willing War Time Spirit Must Prevail in Order to Minimize The Effect of Shortage of Experienced Farm Labor for the ' Forthcoming Harvest Operations

labor. That this is true‘is proven by] brought a high figure. This year he will burrow forward into the bank the expericnce of this country injthey will have a better record to|of the sunken road and bring his tun- the manufacture of munitions. show at the end of the season for|nel out to the surface ten yards or

I war started Canada was|on every reserve they have gone to|twenty yards ahead of the line of the} see ties sasiencad, unskilled | work with energy and have increased|road. When the enemy has the in, and without the machinery for|the acreage everywhere. range to the sunken road and_ is the manufacture of munitions. But Their record of enlistments for ac- shelling it, the gunners can go. for- the manufacturers got to work. They] tive service overseas is an enviable ward and continue . fire without studied the problem and they solved|one. According to population they|troubling about the “unhealthiness” it. have given an equal percentage of|of the place behind. Good for field .Today Canada is turning out mil-}men in the fighting lines, there being artillery, excellent for machine guns, lions of dollars worth of shells ev-|over 2,000 Indians from Canada injthe sunken road also is a ready-made ery month from the largest to the|the C.E.F. The exact figures for the communication trengh and can be émallest, and the most minute me-|west are not obtainable but it is _well/turned into a firing trench with very chanical sentsivances in connection] over the 400 mark, one reserve, Pel-|little work. h with fuses and time charges. Cana-|ly, sending 21 men out of 43 eligible] Here is a. typical sunken road da’s record in the manufacture of|for service’ = scrap that comes to my-memory. Af- munitions is one of the surprises of Since the beginning of the war the|ter the taking of - I had the war. It was not made by Cana-| Indians and Indian women have done | been sent forward to a sunken road da saying “Canada Can't,” but by : — work assisting the Red Cross|to reconnoitre for an advanced ar- r ing the motto ‘Canada Can.” | funds. ) ‘ é eae ata wat refuse to try be-|formed and regularly contributions|ner with the enemy established about cause of the scarcity of labor but set|are forwarded to the central office at} 200 yards away, and the best I could to work to organize and employed} Regina, Winnipeg and Calgary. report was that "it would be a “very men and girls who had never been — rt ent fans for ns, aoe de inside a factory before. They ac- H ‘ ver was g e complished the impossible! These in- Taking Revenge 2 r road bank. It was decided fina , experienced helpers were speedily On Prisoners to send up a battery but only a single taught their parts and the result is gun, Whilst we were waiting for’ shown in the products of munitions this the enemy made ‘a fierce attack from Canadian factories now known On the road, prefaced by a furious all over the world—not- excepting _ the Last Three Months combaiament. ahe_infaqtry comp: Germany. Eight French soldiers whp escap-|#"?Y Commander in charge made his The zesult of orgaiization and the|ed Pda a German prison camp, hes ipeinoy apeBngee Se ge 5 oolaees willing war-time spirit in Great Brit-|Witsburg, near ~Mannheim,-—+report tent ‘was taniaa ht s ; ~ ees oa ain is equally convincing. Great|that there has been increasing rigor se ya hanen 4 hold thei a s Britain last year, largely with inex-| during the last three -months in the mA Be cy ‘were to t 16 a perienced labor on the land, increas-|“reprisal camps” in Germany. the f i Pantry this uite near; a ed her cereal production by 850,000 he British troops particularly are oie re ba of his oe quads: e tons, its potato production by 5,000,-| suffering, while the French are fairly | © 4 hi . an pe oy er 1 “~Z eT tons. The cultivated area was|well treated. The treatment, the es- py , Weis ri a oe angles ee Increased altogether by 1,000,000|/caped prisoners declare, becomes a ge more a i ¢c te at 1s When in 1917, 820,645 men|more sever after each raid on the ant ae sun blk Wt ene aho “ia were taken from industrial orgenine Rhine towns, the Germans hoping Pade ocked ss yards tions and placed in the army the war|/thus, an officer member of the par The Qo jigs Mling ine, « cca office replaced them with 804,000! said, to cause a cessation of the al- field . cosy a shelling sty tes ¥) Nat women, and yet the production of|ljed raids. cld-grey igures came forward. No

Has. Been Increasing Rigor During

i i he British line; it was uns was increased 30%, aid craft] This officer added that the Ger-|* Shot from t ; Se vil anapo opto | ane wareaponng tees “a Aah na eg em, sland amounted to 1,165,000 tons, addition-|pboth allied officers and men, by con- peg a wd “Pre ggy agel er aor al. centrating them near ammunition 2 were nearly

200 in sight, the foremost within 15 yards of the British line. Then came

The best recent illustration of wae factories likely to be attacked, oe can be done in an emergency when |he added, “we prefer to be killed by Baty pely inexpersennne sont attra our bombs rather than give in’ Let ean gr nee re a ei se able is that of the battle of Picardy} the raids ‘continue. 3 ; , when the fifth army under General ae machine gun sprayed the Coughs - wae Sane DELO Sem ie Decline Of the Subs. Like wheat before the sickle the the Huns would break through and - Germans fol he ee a da man capture the city of Amiens, which|Enormous Work of British Admir- ae t stan on ' = A ne Brit- would have meant the interruption of alty Since the War Began lew bbe By crlonery cone railway communication petweon, In an interview with the London teva to abla beck to” their scaien channel ports and large ah ig hief correspgndent of the Petit Parisitn,|jines. Some 17 wounded. Germans the British from ah Pe oe eh On Ne" |Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the|wriggled into our lines to give them- however, saved the situation, Hie |sémitalty, had the following to Say selves up. The great majority of the ? . t arines: i : x! called upon all classes of men ‘be- be te plage! gerne oe ha ‘aint attackers had been killed. The Ger

i fh ; ‘ man artillery then began firing again,

recy egg pee piney? Re A talle more German submarines than the|]¢ was a neat piece of work, illus-

a pe iy be are Meaty Chinese lab-|S™¢™y., can build, It is certainly 4/\ trating the intelligent use. of sunken

+ ed Aes sore te ice men, trans.|iact that since January we have roads—By Lieut, Frank Fox, R.F.A. OLETS, IOCGICA |“ ACEV! 198, sunk more submarines than they

port men, or whatever they were and | organized them to fill the breach. | With these men he succeeded in do- ing what the 5th army failed to do ma held the line! With no training in trench warfare, and no fighting organization before that time,’ Gen- eral Carey gathered them together and this nondescript gathering of troops kept the Huns back for six| days and nights until re-enforcements | arrived. General Carey did not say “IT can’t use this untrained class of | men,” but he set to work without a moment's hesitation to make the best of them, and he succeeded in saving the British army and its allies from a desperate crisis.

sub-

tne| Rifle and Bayonet In Favor Again

The Weapon Which Must in the Last Analysis Win the War

Canadian soldiers ‘ returning from the front report that the old-fashion- ed rifle and bayonet is’ coming into favor again as the weapon which must in the last analysis win the war. From time to time other weapons and other arms of the service have been proclaimed as the thing that would bring victory.

When, the armies settled down in-

have built. We guarines 70 times average.

“We base our returns of subma- lrines destroyed only on those we are sure of having seen wrecks-as- se- lcured the crg¢ws; but most of the other submarines hit are in urgent need of repairs. It is evident that the result of many of our attacks are unknown, If you have moles-in your garden you may put down a thousand traps without catching all of them, and it is the same way with sub- marines,” s

An example of the routine work carried out by the British admiralty during the three and a half years of

attack their a week on

Similarily, if the Canadian farmer : ite | to trenches it was said that heavy ar- {s mi var is shown in the fact, despite | ** ; t snamed tp Sis mind that these are war Germskawta subssacines,’ that (7200+ tillery and high explosives were the

neces- prescription that would break the

000 passengers have been conducted } 2a tiie tone eed ee Me lin military transports backward and|9pposing front and win the war, berate iy ne $0 & a oe @ vant-| forward to the various theatres of tor dha dered Yio Fd 8 sd age ‘ Ae gre power ae eee pow- war, The number of animals con- ny tees” hate pepe Mg 7 aos oaae an willing to — Rig ogee veyed enceate, ip manee. - peer the enemy could be eventually mop- gee, they ar orgasized 20 do 20.) wag more than 400000, and the guno-[Red, 42, Then, & shoal developed

Femi tug | D5 h about tity. of stores transported was in ex- raiding cavalry could be used te ¢

the detaile of farm work as he does, |°e88 of 87,000,000 tons. In additlon | OIE, carary cous De used te Peas pre Bh him a life-time to ac- considerable assistance in transport force his surrender,

his information. Townspeople|>a* been fre by British » pd Bae turn, each of these panaceas has “ nt thelr lives at different |°ther allied nations The British ad-|, 00 “fotad to have its limitations, pane ut with his knowledge of|™iralty bas carried nearly a millon and soldiers of all branches are re f ng and his intimate acquain-

tons of s for the Itallan gov- inp senstation eink deme tance with his farm and all its needs crament and also. sbout any Ae gh can ee won by the ge HY he should have the ability to organ- Bn me edeny with his rifle and experienced help and show each | ‘®4 nee @ the grendon the ve funo-

helper his or her particular job and pow pest to accomplish it A few patient teaching in any one

N, U. italy

Red Cross locals have been |tillery position, It. was a warm cor-|_

cede Roork, Buetocted ids ‘of the" wmoytingoranee to |form he beczuie tm Sea Sov ba See Ee eee eS

\ 1 e , 7 a uf i i We ag we shoved:

rates An officer who was present Manitla Bay thet fateful ‘day, " tells}

‘ = Ofthe Enemy Is Undergoing “Dp the early morning of Aug- ust 13, the weather was very warm

__ Supply. of Men Is and hamid, but after A time it cleared — — somewha' was standing on shore, together with "some other officers. Fighting With ’

on erich’s German fleet—there. pad , ob eight ships in “ seven large 8 e and Plow warships and one smaller vessel—was a in one corner of the harbor. During |©®#dians Help the British Drive the night the Gertnans had t.oved in For Production until they were much closer to Dew-| while preparing for, their entry

ey than before. Owing to the.‘ dis-

tance it was impossible to tell just ter Syd fo Flenders. cunidiah ep what was taking place on board, but ders in England are fighting the there seemed to be considerable ac-| Germans with spade and plow. The

tivity. militia de i ‘

are . pagtment has received a ihing “alae ing bstween Po: = statement from the overseas author- mans and Dewey's fleet. Captain ities dealing with the efforts of the

: _ | Canadian troops to aid in the great sa near agg, te same 2c: |campaign for mcreased food protic viously, so we did not regard it as} On in the British Isles. This state- peculiar, ment bet wee eine Fm

“ * ’ : now under cultivation y Nes dot Under wag tha toate be ot dian forces in England, 72 of which aercy was first in line, but rather] 2"¢ being tilled. by the hospitals, nearer shore than the others. The which produce vegetables, flowering Olympia and the reste of Dewey’s plants, etc., for. the benefit of the

: . _ | troops, st alowier following, steaming rath The scheme provided that each un-

“Th hers_on. shore all{it should run its own farm, They abtices suneeanee. peculiar. The bat-| Were given permission to draw sere tle-flags were broken from the mast-|!"& capital from their regimenta heads and the ships cleared for ac-| Canteen funds; if there were no aac tion, but instead of the guns being|™oney, was advanced them by the trained toward the Spanish. forts authorities in London. There is no they were directed upon von Dieder= expense to the Canadian public, as ich’s fleet. “| these advances are repaid when the

“I think We all realized what was| crop is sold. ; taking place. It was.a moment of| The main crops, such as heer supreme suspense for us all, Then at| Carrots, etc., are sold to the army an the moment when the conflict ap-|Navy canteen board, which in turn peared inevitable the British ships|resells them to the quartermaster began to get ‘under way. In a few general’s department for issue Ned minutes more Chichester’s ships"were| the troops. The profits go fe the directly between our -ficet and the} agricultural fund of the unit for a Germans, And they were ready for| ture operations or to the re mene action and quite ready to fight if|canteen fund to be expended on the need be. } men. ‘ aie ‘ ‘

“An officer on board told me that] In connection with their agricul- as the Immartalite, Chichester’s flag-| tural activities, the Canadians are ship, passed the Olympia, the decks | setting out shade trees along the of the British vessel were crowded|roads. Future generations of Eng- and the band played snatches from|lish people will point to these trees ‘El Capitan,” ‘See the Conquering|as relics of the time when’ the Can- Hero Comes, ‘Under the Double|adians came over to do their bit for Eagle,’ and ‘The Star-Spangled Ban-| the salvation of the world. The men ner.’ i 4 take a keen interest in the work. “In a few minutes more the crisis] During the stay of His Majesty the was over; the forts were captured} King at the royal pavilion, Aldershot, and the Germans drew away to the| vegetables were supplied the royal other side of the bay.” table from the area cultivated by the Shall we ever know under what|soldiers in the vicinity. They were particular orders the German ships|of the finest quality and His Majesty were in Manilla Bay, and why thcy|expressed his appreciation in a letter adopted so menacing an attitude? of thanks to General Meighen.,

We do know that it was because ;

blood is thicker than water, that the itish commander plainly warned Kaiser No Longer ye the* Germans that Britain’s might ‘¢ Prince of Peace

would not permit the United States to be attacked from behind while German Ruler Hyprocritical in Ans- wer to Message fromm von

fighting another crag L ee a What would have happene Hertling Prussian militarism will bring vic-

the British fleet. been elséwhere,

when the lesson it alone could teach \ tory to Germany, says Emperor Wil- liam, in reply. to a telegram of con-

was so badly needed at Manilla? : . s : ratulation on the anniversary of his Kill Militarism Saas n from Chancellor von Hert-

ling. he emperor declares that he Root and Branch tenke “the most capable people on

arth,” and expresses the hope that Premier Hughes Tells of War En- the German people will have strength thusiasm in Australia to bear their sufferings and. priva-

; ; _|tions. The telegram reads: : me. i rb eer pect ve “T express cordial thanks and mee Britain stood like a giant rock lashed | Wishes rh rea seeeeney Poe re by the fiercest hurricanes, displaying | St@t¢ minis a 4 rughs ouraca in the hour of her greatest trial a|30 a 4 hat pa pa bt Pte spirit worthy of the glorious cause When I cele oe ad be. hc for which she fought, year jubilee as ruler 1 was able, w

“In regard to Australia,” said Mr. special gratitude, to point out that .I Hughes € “the enemy’s® desperate had been able to do my work as a blows have rekindled more fiercely | Prince of peace. . id pi h the fires of ‘the people's enthusiasm. Since then the aves ee as In the Commonwealth the war spirit | Changed. eof manesly ey aa is growing and recruits are offering|¢4 to it by our Sg whee eyed * in greater number than for the past | been engaged in the nh ret py two years, Australia will have noth-| history records. God, the Lord, has ing to do with a German peace.|laid a heavy burden upon my should- The overwhelming majority of the|¢fs and I carry 4 at the Sh cents people stand solidly for the prosecu-|"¢ss of our go Pirie est pe pw tion of the war to the last ounce un-|énce in our ship, our sword | 4 til a decisive victory for the allies.”| Strength, and in the realization that

Py Gees po is now stripped for the|1 have the good fortune to stand at fray,” stated Mr. Hughes. “I have|the head of the most capable peogis seen these men in thousands calmly | 9 meg Pb “ig our ees rrp

reparing with deadly earnestness | Strong /eadership, have proved forthe battlefield and they are com-|S¢lves invincible, so also will the ing in millions. We are going to pomelands exerting - hd osrengiey ‘Nitari ear with strong will the sufferings caatroy. saBitariem. | sot: and branch and privations which just now are

; ; _| keenly felt, . * rake, Hughes ude and hie col FSH ITs ve pent thin day midst

sions of the British navy that would| ™Y ames and i agen Aled” me last a lifetime. The arrangements | d¢Pths of my heart, ye wit for policing the Atlantic were. mar-| tne most profound gratitude to God’s vellous. Throughout the journey of | ™St°y-

14,000 miles. they had not seen a trace of the enemy. What a tribute to the mighty power and supremacy of the British navy.”

so much abused by our enemies, which my forefathers and I, in a spirit of dutifulness, loyalty, order and obedience have pores, au : ziven Germany’s sword and the Ger- Which? ahd nation strength to triumph and Senator Smith of Georgia said at) that victory will bring a peace which an Atlanta luncheon: “German mili-| will guarantee the German life, tarism ‘set out to overrun the world,| “It will then be my sacred duty, as Before the disasters that have befal-| well as that of the states, with all len it, however, German militarism] our power to see to the healing of must now be feeling a good deal like|the wounds caused by the war and Cal Clay. Calhoyn Clay of Paint|to secure a happy future for the na- Rock was fishing for tarpon.in Flor-|tion, In most faithfyl recognition of ida, and he hooked such a big onée/the work hitherto formed, I rely that it pulled him overboard. 8 Cal on your approved str and the went over the side of the boat and|help of the state ministry. God bless tore through the water in the tar-|our land and people.” pon’s wake, he said: ‘Wot Ah wants ter know is dis—is dis niggah a-fish- in’, or is dis fish a-niggerin’?”—The Argonaut.

Less Paper to Waste

The director of paper economy and distribution in Great Britain is pre-

Mees alee ae aring a new order, which will come Red Riding Hood Knows foto RA in about a month, enact- Anybody deceived by the so-called ing:

eness toward th victims of| “Sale or-seturn” system for news-

commanders opereting off| papers, books, etc., to be stopped; Te Lh aigrinailos vor sale only.

y a com- usic on two No matter what sort of in-| four.

he be ia civil Theatre programs reduced Cormas oa on the co se ’ Catalo . and cieaiiaee

he a Use mS confetti prohibited, No more cigarette pictures, Lighter wrapping for Tram an

lect

y halt,

y ; eee “I know that Prussian militarism, |

pages instead of

nd omalbuess te col

MAN POWRR OF GERMANY IS f

a Severe Strain, and Not Inexhaustible

-elo

‘ important Prin wine rmany’s man-power

sapped severely

perate drive came to the state de-

Partment at Washington from a

neutral country contiguous to Ger-

many,

The facts are given in the corres- pondence sent to a ‘newspaper in the neutral nation, and it is eved in Washington that they have particu- lar importance at this time because they bear’ out other information along the same line- which has reached “Washington. Prd 3

First, it has been noted by investi- gation along the Dutch frontier that the German garrisons have been Practically stripped. Until recently Germany had massed a considerable number of troops along the Dutch border, Presumably’ with a view to intimidating the Netherlands gov- ernment,

Second, reliable information comes from investigators recently leaving Germany that virtually all the much- needed man-power in many of the munition factories has been called to the western front,

The German authorities, after care- fully studying the situation, appar- ently have decided to replace able- bodicd men in munition plants. with Prisoners of war, women and child- ren,

The work of the women and child- ren has been a factor for some time,

but never on a large scale, and-it is -

only desperation on the part of Ger- many which causes the project for the wholesale use of war prisoners

on*work, much of which is highly -

confidential. ; ‘

Thirdly, Germany has, accordin to reports of investigators,’ forme “convict battalions” by Stripping the German prisons and even sending the Prisoners to fight on the ‘western front. .

With this information comes the news that troops remaining in Ru« mania are of a second-class charac< ter and that all the German first~ class fighting material has been cal- led to- aid the drive in the west.

Information of precisely theggame character is received with ect to German troops remaining in Fin- land, It is understood that the best fighting material from the Russian front has been called to assist the campaign against the British, French and Americans, b:

Industrial Research ssi Faculties Wanted

Universities to Be Asked Also te Establish Exchange Scholarships

Recommrendations by the Canadian Industrial Re- construction Association to the vari- ous Canadian Universities to estab- lish faculties for industrial and scientific apetecee: The executive committee Of the association sug: gested this-move at a meeting of the parent body, and it was accepted. The executive committee also decid- ed that a system of exchange schol- arships between the English Univer- sities outside of Quebec and the Universities in Quebes, should be es- tablished.

The desirability of getting -inte touch with Western natural re- sources of their districts, witha vi to.the establishment. of indust: plants there, was also approved.

Plans of Senator Nichols in re gard to the development markets were endorsed.

export

Japan Is Anxious To Get Into War

Able to Throw 3,000,000 Men Against the Common Enemy

The “Yoruduz,”"a apanese newe- paper, dealing with the question of intervention in Siberia, says: “What additional resources can the allies muster? Prompt action by the Jap- anese army alone can save Englan France and humanity. The allies soon request the intervention of Jap- an, who now stands like an archer ith bow bent.

“The answer must be _ instantane- ous. Japan’s army exists in vain if it is not now used to. win the game which divides the world, Japan must call up half a million men, two mil- lions, three millions, if necessa advance to the Urals, or beyond, unm- til the main enemy is encountered.

“We will go as far as is necessa to check the Germans effectively. We fear no difficulties and will shrink from no sacrifices, realizing that we allies must win or succumb to Teu- tonic domination,”

Captain and Duchess

It was a & British hoowieal near ed Cross nurse td “ana

the front, * to the door, spied a soldier near, reaching out a pail,

then. stammered out, do that, you know.

“Is that so?

said, even more sweetly.

Will 1 t ey HF

- you please ge a +

water?” He hesitat - mil Bas

fallen captain got the Water aod, the

duchess finished scrubbing the i Coates "Times.

New Hospital Asthority bas ‘heen

Eee ie

cache

by the recent dés-

will, “be made °

x Md a ag Visualizing in a nner a [large auimaber of the ¢ natural fesoutces of Canada, the Canadian {Pacific Railway has just opened. tol} ¢ public an exhibit at the Windsor Street station. This exhibit, which § situated in a room immediately. : adjoining the main entrance to the {Station on Osborne street, has been prepared by the collaboration of the Quebec government and the C.P.R. One half comprises the Quebec ex- hibit, consitsing of samples of the resources of the province—lumber, asbestos, and other minerals, grain, maple sugar, fur-bearing animals, such as the ermine, marteny-mink, fox and beaver, and fish and game birds.

The C.P.R. exhibit has been gath- ered from the entire Dominion, A splendid display of grains . produced im the fertile fields, of Western Cana-

be ofder which ve dem > | ¢ pro- He Sa tone business and to hae profits toa able mar, oe cost. om 2 oars + den sooty y EE ng Ag gift -of repartee sessed by the | ™eats, y Cheese, F, oveomar: ftish common pespie. His compan = or , in s to a retail fon ventured to throw @oubt ers, of others not wholesale deal- that gift, saying that he believe it ers, shall ehahad on each transaction was only a legend. more than 10 per centum over his “Well,” retorted Sir Cecil, “{ Gin {Cost price delivered. to warchouse. tell you this, that if you care to test} Wien salaried- men are employed in your theory by making some jestin buying, or when commission is paid, remarks to anyone you like aroun el Peay ukaeed = peter. tte h F z give” youll get just as good as you charge for buying or the customary “We'll try it!” said the other, and | Commission paid. ks walked over to where an old. wo- In selling to another wholesale

eager:

mot Inerere ith fend strap. rh

Write for references from farmer users.

7 | rad bg m1, earings. = |

SURE DEATH

@OTATO BUGS AND CUTWORMS

than was displaying some fruit’ for|‘¢aler the charge on each ftransac- BY USING da is a special feature, Supplement- sale on a stall. Pekin up “ fine'| tion must not exceed the cost price ing this is a big collection of fruits, melon and addressing the old lady,|>¥, more than 4 per centum. forestry products and minerals. . A he said gravely: “You grow pretty| When selling prints of butter ‘ number of colored transparencies ood apples over here, mother;. but which have been moulded or cut by Pp show the methods used in developing in England we hhve them twice that | himself, the wholesale dealer may be (Powder) the forest resources of Canada, from . elze.’ pérmitted to charge an additional “The King of Bug Killers” the primary state to the finished pro- Phil. Barney Co. Ltd. The old lady looked up, surveyed price to cover the cost of such The Auvebietinnee E duct, such as wooden ships. Other (Referencé: Merchants Bank th k TT d lied moulding or cutting, but this addi- asy to mix—easy to. use. e joker coolly, and replied in a tone | ™ é ers the call Ther. Kills Bugs, Flies, Worms transparencies illustrate some of the P.O. BOX 266 WINNIPEG of pity: “Ah, what for should I be tional price must not be more than en ec na Slugs, Moths, etc. ‘Less than or oat yee the company’s wastin’ me breath to talk to wan that 3 per Glee s of cost. h ently it is only half price of paris green—just || tics of all the countrys. resources " a, CR eee ee Tene Ot) taste candied by lanai. snletian erg te Foe as effective, Sold in ¥% Ib., 1 Ib: add conviction to the display. The Good Work Of : Baier yc $8 cual t shat ESwrsaces sale dealer hay add up to three. 00 manommntoaiy, 5 Ib., 10 Ib, cartons, » exhibit is installed in handsome British Airmen} Most infants are infested by|cents per, dozen to cover cost of —— ite owe Ask your dealer. showcases, brilliantly lit; and it is worms. which cause great suffering, | Camdling, cases, fillers, and loss from blades, therefore, it is 4 interesting to know that all the ma- R ht D 106 G PL and if not promptly dealt with may | defective eggs. If he candles eggs the only razor that Sole Agents ¢ eer ie in a hc pe i oe room | ~rought ‘tn tie Wwals one meee constitutional weaknesses dif- ay, — out of eee . ar | is always ready for s Canadian material exclusively. cult to remed Miller’s.. Worm |2#¢@ not more than J. per centum. to service. HAROLD F. RITCHIE & C0., Ltd. : Wounded British —-airmen,; —back} Powders will > Be the stomach and cover cost of*labor and loss from ; The AutoS Toronto WELL SATISFIED WITH from France, report that the squad-|bowels of worms and will so att up- me ee ies d ert. Wak give your ntoStrop will. ron operating in an important sector}on the system that. there will be no Che SS *PIOGUCE * Ueere 28. De + ———_—_—_—_—— ’ on the Amiens front has probably es-}fecarrence of the trouble. And not been held for more than thirty days ¢ same clean,comfort- : Saapoons BABY’S OWN TABLETS tablished,a record by bringing cown|only this, but they will repair the} the cost of holding or carrying may = shave he enjoyed at Russia’s Hereditary Enemy 106 enemy machines in six weeks, in-|injuries to the organs that. worms|be added to the cost price delivered -epaptin thegee wep sy m Once a mother has. used Baby’s|Cluding twenty-one on one day. Cause and restore them to sound-| fo pokey ee = ~ ng public he wees tt. : . tiga . : " : fess. ing may include storage u Revolt of the Real Russian Against Own Tablets for, her little ones she} ‘Fhe only member of the squadron tariff rates, insurance, interest at 7 Give him an AutoStrop the Enemy of Civilization will use nothing else. | Experience} known to have been wounded up to - ef centtim aid’ shrinkage atte tie ah be wind; Sj teaches her that the Tablets are the|the time this man returned to Lon- No . Fifty-fifty 4 paste a

The hereditary enmity of the Rus-|very best medicine she can give her|don, said i€ was hard work getting} Snooks, having accepted a cigar : : sian to- the German —is- gradually |baby. They are a gentle laxative;|the German airmen to fight. “Prac-|from Tukes was wearing a disgusted | _ Nearly all children are subject | to

Saf AnteStrep Safety

re vs : mild but thorough in action and nev-| tically the only times they would expression. worms, and many are born with is Bese and gta amid the) or fail to banish constipation, colic,] come but,” he said, “were about nine| “What's the matter with it?” ask-|them. Spare them sufferin fo Limited manera: serment, Russians of every | colds or any other of the many min-|o’clock in the morning, when the|ed Tukes. “I have just given a shil- ing Mother Grawes’ Worm Extermin- 63-87 Dake St. Torente, Ont. degree are 4nding in their common or ailments of childhood. Concern-| glare of the sun would be in 6ur ling for two of them.” ator, the best remedy of the kind

hatred of the invader a nexus of un-|ing them Mrs. J. Bte, Charest, St.|faces, and in the,evening. Even then| “Yes,” replied Snooks, “but my| that can be had. ion, The most democratic among Leon, Que.,.writes:—“My baby cried|they would slip away if they had|luck’s out; you got the tenpenny them must perceive by this time that continually and nothing seemed to|half a chance. onic.” —Tit-Bits. Home Water Supply there cah be. no freedom under the| help her till 1 began using Baby’s| “The supreme confidence of our

Germas, and that their German So-|QW" Tablets. These Tablets soon) feyjows is half the battle. During cialist comrades have cynically be- set her right and now I would not the German offensive they have been trayed them to the military autoc- be without them.” The Tablets nl doing four “shows” a day, returning racy. It would be improper for this |S°!d_by medicine dealers or by Wil only for ammunition, and an occas- country to take sides in the internal }@t 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-}jonal meal and possibly a game of

—EE A Good Roomy Bath to Réplace the

Why People Feel Depressed 5 eee e drudgery o the farm an In the Cold Weather farm home life must be absolutely

politics of any country, but Great |/iams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.| cards, if the morning’s work was uprooted, and thrown out, if the farm Britain and her allies should at 7 particularly good and the afternodn’s | there and others are to” stay = cordially recognize the slow re- The American Parade threatened to be heavy. 3 Why is tiredness and langour there. The farm home has more of thesreal Russian against ‘the : ¢ “Nearly all the machines Wwe|prevalent just-now? A physician Bonen inducements to offer, if the farmer

y of civilization, the enemy|Extreme Seriousness amd Grim| brought down were two-seaters. In Bined that the cold of winter drives | Will but take advantage of the op-

whe, after the. revolution, robbed fact, few of the German airmen will] blood from the surface of the body |Pottunities offered. The city and its) —_——_—— Russia of its fruits and brought ber Determination of their fly anything else. The pilots like a]}to the liver. Normally one-fourth dy home cannot compete with the farm. The Rumble In Thunder ? Pe the nek: : 5 for the, eg of Bearing oy? with a hp re eee the whole blood supply is in the liv- In > be country you en med te sige 2 si ussia to help her to rise again from| What struck the spectators most ¢.airman said the German in-Jer, and when more blood is accutnu-|™0odern convenience offere in that intolearble humiliation. — Lon-jabout the Moubehenit eaidiete who|fantry was bombed and machine/jated in that organ everything goes|City, and in addition, the freedom of| The Sound Wave Pravels Slowly don Morning Post. ; marched thro’ our streets on Sat-| gunned by the aviators four times a} wrong. the country, its healthful surround- Through the Air ——_______- urday_ was typhi seriousness,| day... regularly, and. that when the}...No better remedy exists than Dr.|ings and its unexcelled-food + stuffs.} - Wry does thunder Hiible. The

, SRY the grim determination of their bear-| enemy came forward in masses, they Hamilton’s Pills which are composed| What more can one want? path of a Dep tecnmy § flash. through the

ing, They looked neither to the| were easy prey for the air forces. |of such vegetable extracts as Man-| Home water works should bring) 2i- may be several miles in length.

é ‘ right- nor left, but kept their eyes}. “We would swoop down while fly-|drake and Butternut, and possess|With it the bath room with all its| ay along this ha the sudden, ex- ~

: : straight in front of them, paying|ing at a speed of-130. miles an hour, | wonderful liver stimulating powers, | facilities, a good roomy bath tub pansion of the heated air—a true ex-

‘ : : ‘ : little or no attention to the cheering | firing our machine guns all the while./ It’s a marvel tWe way Hamilton’s to replace the old wash tub or wash plosion—sets up an atmospheric wave Procrastination is the thief of crowds. And the crowds really did|Some times we came within fifty] Pills clear the blood of the poison-|bowl by the kitchen stove. How hich spreads in all directions, and health: Keep yourself well by | cheer, far more than a London|feet of the ground, going so fast they|ous humors. They put new life into}many boys and girls have wished eventually registers upon our ears as’

the timely use and help of crowd usually does.. Not a single|could do nothing with - us. Their worn out bodies, build up the appe-|for a good, big splash in plenty of} thunder.

man in the ranks was talking to"his|machine gun fire from the ground tite, bring back a .reserve of. nerve| water instead of the “teaspoon bath”

Since the @lightning dis-

s ; 9 \neighbor, although there must have improved after the first few weeks, energy, tide folks aver the cold days from a’ wash bowl- by the side of the Gouee ieeek te podbesel St tery acer % ra been. an almost irresistible temptation but it did liftle damage.” of winter and the depressing days of | stove. » The boys go to the creek ly the same time along the whole - ° a to’ exchange remarks, for the major- —_ spring.- For your health and body/|because of their. love of plenty of path. But the sound ‘wave travels ° * ity of the men were seeing London Big Wheat Yield omfort get a 25c box of Dr. Hamil-| water and a good swim, Why not slowly through the air. ‘Its speed is * : for the first time, This was a test ton’s Pills today. run the creek through the house and approximately 1,090 feet per secon ; of discipline. The average height of pala tr gor iF one ° ive the girl an equal show with the Thus the sound from the -part o : the men was remarkable, and it was|Average Yield of Crops of Western The Lar: est Flour ay at a decent sized body of water, the lightning’s path that is nearest ta & interesting to note what a number Canada Over Ten Years 4 Keay not only in the summer but in a us reaches us first, and that from Largest svete intone tie of men of the Irish ype there were] Th. census and-statistics office of Mill in Canada| winter as well. The old: folks will) 041., parts of the path afterward, ac-

“and it should be remembered that also appre-iate the bath room with

the Canadian government has just cording to their distance. Intermit-

ee the first draft, of which these men : ; all its conveniences. And think of : F a completed a statement of the annual| Construction of New Flour Mill at : _| tent crashes and booming effects are Btart a Club in your town, tiene the| ere @ contingent, were in the main average. yields per acre of field crops Calgary the convenience when there is sick due chiefly to irregularities in the youtig people cag |YOlunteers, who. did not wait to -be) >, - the: ten ‘years from 1008706. 1917. ness in the house.

sh f th th.—Popular Science father. We build|Conscripted. They seemed to be] Thi. cratement chowe that the aver.|.,R@Pid progress is being made in| With all these reasons for install- Monthly ee power

small tables for| drawn from all classes, from the Har- in | the construction of the new flour mill|ing running water in our farm homes, Ree ins oe i

homes, and larg-| yard man to the artisan and the farm ello and ee ben open i which is being erected in Calgary, |it seems that the most vital one ‘to- A Pill That Lightens Life—To the

o ee ne. laborer. If a German drill-sergeant wheat, 19 “bushels, as compared with Alberta, and which, when completed,|day is that it will eliminate waste) ,,3, who is a victim of indigestion

ment free. Write |COU!d have watched them he mieyt the United States decennial average, | Wil! be the largest in Canada, and|labor. This saving of labor allowS | the transaction of business becomes at for jhave said the dressing of the . fours] 1997 to 1916, of 15,6 bushels. for }One of the most up-to-date mills on|that. the same amount can be. ex- an added misery. He cannot con:

purtioniire, was not quite perfect. But if he. had winter, and 152 hushels far spring the American continént. pended in a more useful place. ol camtrate his mind upon his tasks and

SAMUEL MAY & CO. any eyes for keenness one. ev .wheat. By far the larger proportion Re have been laid for a remark-|the men are benefited by it, then they lioss and vexation attend. him, . Te - e 102:104 Adelaide St. W., Toronto ached he weult nave ib Aden: of wheat grown in Canada is grown|@ble“output of flour in the mills and| have more time to put sng the rais-! such a man Parmelee’s Vegetable ack on the other side the 4n-lin the Prairie Provinces, Alberta, |5tO'age of grain in the elevators. The |ing of crops and-stock. e¢ women,! Pitts offer relief. A Course of treat- a tic—Weatminster Gazette, Ssslatchawan and Mamliaba. mill itself will be built in two units,|/howeyer, are to. be more benefited,| ment, according to directions will

= one for the preparation of - export|hence they can and will be able to : : = % COOK'S . COTTON ROOT COMPOUND Minard’s Liniment Cures Garg 2.) Oe) |flour, and-the other’ for flour to be/do other things. elds Me fadsescnd Pm a of oft whale ts regulation mod, Cows. WHILE AT WAR . used on the local market. The ca-| Supplies for installing water works

- . A mended because, the ill do all that pill wt eK) it No.2. : f pacity of the mill will be from 6,000/are more expensiye now than \@eF1s. claimed for tad a pal wrk No. 3, $5 per box. Sold Manitoba’s ‘‘Cow Bill’ to 7,000 barrels of flour daily, and|have been for some time. But then, ph aia Ea Grussie ta. oF sent st repaid ly in se MD Women Suffer at Home the capacity of the elevator will be} too, labor costs amore; farm products Ae Olicer cdtnsbes dn ie, eee se ee Ss The Venture Has Proved Wholly; Toronto, Ont—‘‘I consider Doctor |# million bushels. are bringing. more,, hence there is| . polio es ab nk. ae ae bom Tate Coe taunientn.co 5 sted Pierce’s' Favorite| It is estimated that from three to|more inducement to buy. There is we gh saw up tik aabeun cinear aa

5s Toronto, Ont. (Formerly Windsor.) uccessiu Prescription the four hundred men will be employed no indication that supplies will be y Up &

h some bitterness if it were true

™ very best of wo-jin the mill and elevator when com-|cheaper for some years, so the thing wit

A man’s tonics. Ijpleted. The cost of constructing the] to 45 is to get at it at once—buy be- a we A Ede poseing gl | the

nervous break- | dollars. while you can, at suc teas the me ee —

I could not | Situated as it is right in the heart] . The cost of water works for farms Ey Ta fe bd Seema , ad

was weak |of a country where the best of hard}yary according to the size of the ms saree gar vo Ay oR eae hin’ the |spring wheat is grown, and having} farm, family, kind of well and ex- in we ‘eat—not just one peris

Pome ery not Segorenle marketing racilignens tensiveness of the system to be: in-| *PP#-

2 algary is an ideal location for such|stalied. A very modern system can f tles | a mill, be put in for as low as $25 or $30. Close Accounting

Manitoba was the first of the western provifices to pledge the credit of the provincial government in enabling co-operative groups of

farmers to purchase cows for breed-

(nxibuy, BeADO Nacapois, Diskaane, bop FoIsom jing purposes, Manitoba started in uianras ni Te ces this line two years ao and the Win-

Fig 7 Ne nipeg Free Press reports that the

‘Sar 30. venture has proved wholly success- LAsTive CURB i. B a papa vg bp seve wpe =

“TMBEAPION* 18 plied to mearly settlers, and ov-

peep. ve Ais ee | os 000 applications are noW on hatid

Fi HERAPION * Tali ea

Cs age YEARNERS. — vicos

reliéved a ew ces .| From that amount’ on up to $500 can “You are really in loye?” me up and The Government Helps be spent, depending on factors men-| “Yes,” heplied the methodica!

to be dealt with later, During the mo\of 1 et tioned above. For information and| young man. ‘ fall of 1917 the first payments be- condition, It isa good m and I A rme .|hélp on the subject, there are several “And how deep’ are. you in love?” came due on the cows supplied dur- ou pee % recomend kooeae ALyaxp | Assisting pe pe. to: Bae sources opén to the average farmer.| “Just a moment until I consult my ing the previous year, afd the fact His local hardwate dealer, if he ‘is|expense account. Ahem! Up to the

Ni a Falls, Ont.—‘‘I can ray 14

that practically. every payment was d r met when due, shows that. the : m ~~ _Rerotite _Preseription’ di de- |FOVernment, farmers in “that rov- ‘

Under a scheme of the Manitoba | alive and up to the minute will be| present moment I have attained a | able to help wonderfully. el gg $814.73, "Birmingham Age- __- era

were delivered f the right class. of ince with grazing and feeding facili- thrifty settlers, and that the cows pee co betapcenttet pew’ by oop ties, but without the means with|Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper were a good investment and proved|y jaq severe backache and pains me, my | Which to buy cattle, are enabled to profitable, It is worth noting, too, | gigg extending down into m t stoek their farms with high-class an- ‘ Crop Acreage Increased doctored, but did not get relieved of my |imals, feed them all summer, and sell According to the report of erep aiintmnk ani en daemn Sek: onl oy! them in the winter. This scheme rye r 5 od bY" the censas-eudd taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre: | Which is known as the “Stockers Gea Foon dans ee of the Dominion gov- scp, and to completly cured me | eects Han.” i very simple im its] ramment, the acreage seeded © 40 that I was able to do all my own rat gon The farmers buy a number of cat- cet is twenty: fyeber Soy. geet and others besides. - I do recommend |tle which have beeh approved by the| °F 1" = Gibvenai’ at: ten pet .canks ‘Pavorite Prescription’ to weak and ail- agricultural representative of the de- is th , reage seeded to oats; ing women; they cannot get = better |Partment of agriculture, The gov- ia - St a aerenge ceeded. . medicine.’’—Mas. Joun Locxmarr, 26 | ¢rnment aR, the animals, and as rs twenty per cent, to rye; and Terrace Ave. pees a security, takes a lien note from the aft eS pins gyre Rey : Favorite Prescription is an imvigorat- | farmer. The note, ee bears in- y?P restorative tonic, a soothing andj|tcrest at six per cent Oes not ma-| - ios, ine ture until the following October. . Explained By means of this plan, which was} “It says here that a noted scien- instituted last summer, nearly two} tist has discovered that the seat of shouaped head of pres cattle were|fear is in the brain,” said the Old ae ane eruare a ge ir Fogy, as he looked* up from news Diceans had the plan not béen in ex- Phen th that bee explains why some of

istence, they would have» been “sold f - for slaughter im a light and unfatten- es on BO gly ‘ wn

that the creamcry companies of Win- nipeg also report a large increase. of milk supplies from the districts where cows have. been delivered by the government.

In Alberta, where a similar sys¢ tem of government aid was inaugu- rated about the same time, the ven- ture has proved equally successful.

The German Way

The German-——Of course, I promis: ed you seli-determination>

The Ukrainian (bitterly)—Wel?

The German—But I didn't say whether I meant yourself or myself

puec MET to do the determining, did I?—Buffa-

ORINOCO *

Clothes de ulate” not make young man, but a uniform helps a whole lot, observes the Regina Leader.

ed con

eo <

you, while it lasts

WALL PAPER

we have now’ in our stock at :

15 Cents.

Per Double Roll

Get yours early and you will have a better selection of patterns.

THE

H.G.GoodeveCo. Ltd.

COLEMAN

ee a en

THE PROVINCIAL

SCHOOL o AGRICULTURE

Claresholm, Alberta

Tuesday, October 29th, 1918

The course extends over a period of two winters of five months each.

Courses are giyen in PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE and DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

No entrance examination is required. The Course is Entirely Free f

The minimum age of admission for boys is.15 years,

he Re AF RL AOR § OE A ent ng

pA ee eee

ees ee

* and for girls 16 years,

oe i For Calendar and further particulars apply tc ‘ A. E. Boyer, L.L.B., Edmonton, Supt. Schools of : Agriculture. © - f W. J. Stevens, B.A., B.S.A., Principal School of ' Agriculture, Claresholm, Alta.

noe

t linea | Proof of a Range

The firebox of

7 \ | | Gan | Rea oq range is the first and last : , Wh ae ») — proof of-its usefulness ‘ i ap \)' i and durability.

The Kootenay Range firebox is made of toug we pure culated ie ok nine

ff : a . SOLD BY

4 H. G. Goodeve Co., Ltd.

‘, { ' . M°Clarys

_ |Kootenay

. Range - Toronto , N.B, Calgary

London St. Jo

Montreal

Winni Hamilton apse

Vancouver Edmonton

Saskatoon

‘More than 50,000 refugees| The from Turkey have been strecken

' with eruptive typhus in the is- land of Mitylene.

Ukrainian:

Friday, August 23¢d.

Weare offering to

YOUR chzice of any

Society, of Bellevue are giving a dance on

te 121-122, New P. B na St ing, pont, 4 Ave. and 2nd St. CALGARY .

Phones: Office M2848, House M2077

kernesrdaiagcarera ta nen

Specialist to School Board

t DENTISTRY R, K. LILLIE, DD.S., L:D.8, GRAD. uate N.U.D.S., Chicago. Offiee hours: Coleman, morning, 9 to 12; Blairmore, 1 to 6;*Evenings by ap- pointment. Phonés: both offices pond Residence, 153. "

Local and General.

B. P. McEwen left for Calgary on Monday to take up his mili- tary duties.

T.._W. Davies und party return- ed from an auto trip to B.C, points this week.

A dance will ‘be held in the | Opera House to-night (Friday). Proceeds in aid of Red Cross.

The children from the Vic- toria School Brocket were en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin at their Ranch on Monday afternoon and had « most en- joyable time.

From unofficial sources comes the report that Lieut. E.. M. Brown of the Aviation Corps is a prisoner of war in~Austria. Lieut. Brown was at one time a resident of Blairmore,

The local Tennis Club have arranged a tournament for Wednesday, Aug. 21, and a large’ number of players are expected: from towns on this line. An exceedingly pleasant day is: looked for in consequence,

It will no doubt be of interest to all those who have cows, pjgs, horses and chickens to knew-that I have opened a feed store for the convenience of the public. ais

My motto will be ‘Besant Mecvios to Alland Always”. My stock is not yet qomplete but Rave on hand Ciush- ed Wheat, Barley and Oats, whole feed Barely, Corn, Oats and. Hay, a samplé of oat feed now, a car of which will be here by Monday. I am taking orders for future deliveries.

This material will take the place of bran and shorts until'the new crop is ready for milling.

Give me a trial, my prices are right.

G. SALVADOR

———

THE PALM

Ice Cream Parlor.

Preserving Cherries and Raspber- ries—season nearly over—will fill orders left up to Saturday night,

Peaches, Plums and Pears for preserving start Aug. 15. Leave your orders early a

prcsting Cucumbers and Green al your order by Aug.

Apples. Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Canteloups in stock.

The Best Bread in Coleman—40, ounces of real bread fer 25c,

Canada Food Board License No. 9-1693

| —

& (a Cees) ==) [eer ee

oe ho

Grand Union Peol Room

First-Class ‘Tables and

best of equipment in

every respect. A com-

fortable place to spend ,

ap evening. _ Complete Line ; ’ Best Brands

vs Soft Drinks Class Barber Shop in connertidn

I have |

* BStarslike Mrs. Vernon Castle, Gla-

Grocery Department Canada Food Board License No. 8-10584, FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ;

GENERAL GROCERIES (Continued):

Pench Plums, 4 basket, per crate. .... $2.50 Rvisins, Loose Musentel, 3 Crown in eee Plums, per Me Sb. tae 65 cases of 50,)bs, per box.... .....

Co Pe en po eae ee Wr Dn en em ‘ Seeded R i it . 4 FQ, abi t Y . Pears, 2 t oomree 30¢; per box. pera ae 4.00 OZ. pon iy ee peel ee 15 Apples, © hoice Raspberry 2 Ibs for 25e, inn Secedless Ruaisine, Califor nia fruit, per ‘Bi

eR Eee 3 Va Je. BIG package 20c, 2 pkges for. ... Bb php ee) 54 dozen 60c to... .*....... ‘5 Currants, Malkins recleaned, pkge..... .30 -Leinons, r ge Sing, per- dozens ..s.. 0 4 1b. pail strawberry.Jam,..... 0 2... 1.15-, Cucumbers, arge S for... . ee. Jee t lb. pail Raspberry Jam............. 116 Celery 2 lbs for...... 6... 6s 1 lb, pail Red-Plum, Black current, New Potatoes, B. C. White, per 100 Ibs 00 Gooseberry Jam......... rains af 1.00 Cabbage, New 3 Ibs SEE AN EN De . 25 Lib. pail Ponuh afeily RT TON Pee PE 90 GENERAE GROCERIES : : 4 1b. Pail Bramble, Jelly...... 06.4.0... 1.25 Kellogs Corn Flakes, per package.... 15 { lb, Pail Orange Marmalade.....).... .90 Shreded Wheat seven 8 ice Ba 15 Blue Ribbon Te a, Red Label........./, .55 Grape nuts, 3 packages for.... ....... 50 W hite Label fine flavor —.65 8 Ibs Sack Rolled Oats. 066. eee seat, an Déck- a julie Teas a delicious blend, still 20 lbs ee sith 1.50 at old price site <- 65 Ef Tomatoes, — Pins... 2. 28 0. ioc keye Salmon, per tin Paoy tener 40 8 Peas, Standard puck per Vin. .......... .20 I'd 25e,2 for... ... 4B pm Golden or String: .... 2 Fiour, Robin Hood or Fiv e “Rones, 98's .

orn. Hine Re ee ee ae 0 $5.7 7 5, 49's $2 90, OP ESE rae Bie at 1.50 Magic Baking Powder 12 c) EE sik 30 Feed Bar ley, per 100 Ib, sack. .... 0.0, 4.00 Magic Baking Powder glint BSN aA Tae 1.¢5 _ Oats, w ‘hole or crushed, per 100 1bs. .... 4.25 BS Tuxedo id A) ed “Rye Flour, yer.10 Ibs. Barley Flour.

Melrose BO Os os os as be Bit ‘2 | > Rice lout, per. 10 tbs: 6: 5.25... 1,50 Beclt se caper per ete ties Hs Clark’s Pork and Beans 15¢ and... -: ee a nite beans per POUUd ...corrs : W Pork ind Ba 1 ——— oa Light Yellow Beans fine flavor........ 15 nicl itt ato Basal ton ee + BOY’S CLOTHING < Suits for. boys are now in stock. If you are meeding one look them over before .

the most desirable are gone.

- e

Men’s Heavy Wool Tweed Pants, strong, warm and serviceable $6.00.

Stanfteld’s Underwear, Green, Red and Black Label. ation Suits.

Also Combin-

Watson’s Underwear and pinche. women and children now: in

: stock, j — =

; es,

W. L. Ouimette, tne

NOTICE :

To Every Mother and Woman “Do Not Miss Seeing :

‘ OPERA HOUSE A wonderful drama finely | enacted.—Indianapolis News. |

Wm. N. Selig Offers HELEN WARE

In the Photoplay Sensation of the Season

“THE GARDEN OF ALEAH”

Robert WHichens’ Love Romance of the j hara {

| COLEMAN [AN |

sanenN unnicamemeats: While it is in Your City Friday, August 28rd. BIRTH ” is’ Endorsed by the leading Doctors and Newspapersallover & the World as a valuable Educational & Instruct. _ ive Film. ‘ a a Mothers of Today and To- morrow Should see this.4 Wonder Picture, <

COMING FRIDAY, AUGUST 28rd.

Admission 86c. |

Saturday & Monday AUG. 17th aiid AUG. 19th. 9 Reel Special Feature !

Admission 26c ‘and 35c.

L WHITE and NIO MORENO in Pathe's eens and Best Serial

“The House of Hate’’

Miss White is the Greatest Ser- ial Star in the World. Program For Each Week. THE HOUBE OP HATE—1Two-Parts. GOLD ROOSTER PLAYS With

dys Hulete, Fannie Ward, Pearl White, Sr yant Washburn, Antonio

ai be 2 aH of The House of ate Commences

Tues. Sept. 3rd

Peg Night Only --doun't fail to member the date— aed Srd/