as:

wésauq.» vim-yu-

iiiiiriiiieiiiiiiiijr

' ,WEDiiii5:soI1.Y.'JUi._ir_iiii,;i_ii2o.

, LIVE sroox AND PRICES

’ Abﬂﬁaliéfhent just issued by the Markets’ Intelli- , ce Diyiion of the Dominion Department of Agri 111 ure, gives an interesting comparison of present nditions in the cattle market as compared with t year. The statement isissued for July 1st. On , , 11¢ the price of cattle at the principal Canad- _81l‘¢e_11_l_;_l‘es ranged from $12.25 to $16-25, the high- 13917 P111198 being paid in Toronto and Montreal and

ev- D» J

ﬁagglilﬂgnléigenlower’ ﬁgures in Winnipeg, Calgary ‘ ast year on July 1st theseprices ranged from _‘ $12 to $114.50, showing an advance of nearly one dol- lar llelﬁhundred. Another fact brought out in this llﬂbulatipn is the falling off in the number of cattle purchasgd. At Edmonton the receipts for July " l, "3920 were 166 and for the same date a year ago 792; 1n Calgary 677 this year, 388 last year; in Winnipeg 1481 this year, 2252 last year; in Montreal 1557and 1665 respectively and in Toronto 7810and 7168. hese figures are significant. The price has . £11116 11p by a dollar a hundred; the number offered for sale- has fallen off very materially particularly in the western centres- This is the firstmarked evidence of the growing Shortage of cattle in the ‘west as a result of last Winters general slaughter at many western points

on account of the scarcity of feed- It will be Telfléffh"

bered that some thousands of cattle were killed or disposed _of at extremely low prices because there was nothing to feed them with,

_ The inference from the figures given is that prices are still advancing while stocks are becoming scarcer and the lesson for us is to raise more cattle- Some weeks ago The Guardian advised farmers to raise all their calves, to kill only when it was abso- lutely unavoidable, and where they could not be con- veniently fed _to selithein or give them to the neigh- bors. And this advice still holds good. There never was a better prospect for remunerative cattle rais- ing then today either for milk or meat and in this province we should have at least double the number of cattle we have.

In hogs prices have fallen from a range of $21.75, $2225, $23.75 and $24.40 in Julv, .1919 to $17.75, $18.25, $20 and $21 in July 1920lwhile the number offered at the principal centres fell from 21,294 in 1919 to_10,086, the principal falling off in this case also being in the west. While the prices have declined somewhat the price of hogs is still high enough to make hog raising very profitable and with stocks falling off there is every prospect of prices holding their own or even going higher. Here also is a lesson for our farmers.

STR EET TRA FFIP

With an ever increasing number of automobiles_ and teams control of street traffic becomes daily more difficult and more imperative. Accidents are bound to happen e_ven under the best regulations but with- o_ut regulations properly enforced the danger of ac- cidents is _greatly increased The City Council has done well in placing policemen at the intersection of the busiest streets to direct vehicles and pedestrians and no doubt in time the traffic will gradually set- tle to its own side of the street- The policemen on duty have already done good work but the difficult task before them and the amount of teaching still needed may be inferred from the fact that in many eases the policeman’s signal to a team or auto to go in a certain direction is accepted as alkindly salute fromthe officer and the salute is coiirteously re- turned by the occupant of the vehicle who calmy proceeds on the wrong side of the street. This of course may be in deference to the good looking policeman b_ut by keeping everlastingly at it they

' will all realize eventually that the signal is not a

salute ibut an order to take a certain course

. TIIINGSWVE MIGHT DO. H. ,_,_.

Nearly_every farm in the province and many of the homes in Charlottetown and in our towns and villages have their garden. It is customary to buy the seeds for vegetables and flowers and, if time and trouble alone are considered, this is the eas- ier way. _B'ut there are uncertainties in connection with buying and there is a good deal of pleasure and education ingrowing our owii seeds. There is also the satisfaction of perpetuating certain varieties of flowers and vegetables which h'ave been found sat- isfactory. This we can do in our own gardens-

W- T- Macouii, Dominion Horticulturist strong ly advises home growing of seeds and says. that most of the varieties of vegetables can be "rown of as good or better quality than the imported. To ensure the best it is necessary that it h". .l from the best plants rather than from those which h ipnen to have been left in the garden. ‘

In‘ the matter of sweet peas, for instance, plants giving favorite colors and which are prolific in flow- ering should be set apart for seeding, the pods al- lowed to ripen and have them well preserved for next season. ‘In peas and beans the samerule should be adopted. save the best. One cucumber will con- ‘izlaiiidriough seeds for the wants of the home gar-

.’ ener.‘

This is the time of year-when preparation for ‘

next yeafs seeds should begin. The different flow-

ers and vegetables are showing what type they are of whether worth perpetuating or abandoning and

ﬁery much can be done to improve all varieties by , ‘repqliltivatinn 1nd selection.

n .- ~ _ - " ‘ ,, Mir ffidl‘ J ' - - , >'€ » .

m“

~ ~~-¢»o~e-Q4>?A<»nim M'< 'Vf‘v‘*:*~"~~‘."'

r

OOO-OO-Ol

War Veterans, Column

. ADDRESS CORRESPOND- ENCE TO WAR VETER- ANS COLUMN. P.0- BOX 365. CHAR. LOTTETOWN

OOO§QOQOOOOPOOUQQ 90D?‘

A IROTHBRLY FEELiNG.—"Wiillr whafruyour trouble?" risked the officer. "Took ‘three prisoners. sir," mid the weary looking_ Cockney, wth n pale gloom of triumph in his oye. "Good! We'll have l look at them." The Cockney marched iii two filthy looking Germ-ins. "Where's , the other one?" asked the officer. "Other one, sir?" “Yon. you sold ihere were three." “So ‘there was, sir~ro there was-—bnt --er--l only hrou-zlit two wllli inc,“ “Wihiit oii- earth do you mean?" "Well, you ire. sir, itwas like this; we was n-c-Jmlng olonz 1'1- gorher like: those 'ore two was in front. bul the other one. belnil ‘1- ‘marricil niiin like nicself, F1l‘._l

walks with him. After a blt ‘c starts ~

telling me ‘ilhoui. ‘is ‘nnio iii 11"“ maﬁyWso l tells him about my ‘onie in lMlle End. 'l‘hen ‘e stuns llll a

bout 'ls missus and 'ls lflilrllcn, so 1 tells 'ini about my ‘two 11111111?‘- Tlien ‘e goes on obout ‘ow ‘e inighl ‘never see ‘eni 0511111. 111111 51"“ crying ihiit uwful, sir, l couldn't i-tick it; ‘n iiceined ihul there cu! up iiboui lt-—l—-l was nearly 11.11111; _t0o; so 1 takes my rifle and puts till! pour llllglltff‘ out?! ‘is misery! '

0U“ BQY3__il-‘or lhe improvement _of our boys physically, ineutzilly niid in patriotism we have all sorts of schemes 11nd organizations. For 111- stance we have llie school ivwlvls- navul cadets. sea nnd land scouts boys brlgrides and u 111111111111‘ "l 0mm- laugh oigziuizaaiioiis aiiul ‘all working with pretty inuch the Filllli and in vlcw. 'Wonld i‘: llfll, l)!‘ -.i grand thing if all those 111111111?‘- iz-‘tlons could J11 eicini- way be; anvil gnmzilcd under ore heart 1.1 l 11‘ present time nll nru striving to 0-" good Wurlf. and are ln ll ll1"‘1l"l1l'1 iiiccling with success, but what ‘:- lmvlm; in personal and expense 11 ziiniilgziiiiaicil. For lu-

all were 51am“. who a boy in tile school iiml llﬂVill pndcig for that boy l\\'<1

i-lllos ow‘. two uniforms inns’ b1‘ lirovidi-il liililll‘ 1111511111 l-"llllllmml"

‘if llils boy's trnlnlni: was ilzinc nu (ii-r ilovcrnlliieii‘. 1‘i1I"'1‘l11. ‘l5 11 should Ii". 11 1111.1! 111111111 ll-""“ l"

choose either the nzivnl or inili‘..11‘.‘;' branch of the cndcts. T111111 11111111 be no stealing of boyﬁl 111' 111"‘ "ll" im-mwh [mm ilw other. as tlicro 1:1 -',;.t u“, prpsiyni". time. The boys scout l,,,,,,,e,,,,.,,l l5 n splendid one. but .1“ teachings 00111131 be elven 1n ‘either brunch of tho cadets. Llltfllrf wise the instruction given in i-. League of the Cross. T111115 13W“ and ‘Trail Rangers coul/l be 81111111 ln llie cadets. 1f this ainialliillllilllull wow brought about 11nd a contliiu- ous bllllulllﬂl‘ c‘ nip run for llic lous cadet 001115. 11111 911111" W" would then become llie training 1111i play ground of our boys. W11"11-‘ ll“

d9,- propor supervision the 11111111“ ‘time would ‘be ullolited to (‘-11.11

branch of training that a boy 11111111111

rece§y9_ A; the present time any. [my who hehmgﬂ u, my ‘h? school and naval UlllL-lg niid lux.s buy; ll1‘i'i,‘Ill‘LS :ili“<'r n while llrnl and 111=1 (miurllggil 1,3,. w, many calls and or; ganlzlpblﬂilﬁ. and is not, and cannﬂ be ‘as keen for ill as he sliouid in‘. and l-LUUIUT or 1111131‘ 11111111‘ "l" m one or more, wtli lll" i-csuli lli.il_11v looses ii lot of 118135111 1111011111110“ and the dwindling away of the or- ganlzaltions, such as has happened to ‘the boys‘ scout movement in ibis city. To overcome this diffi- culty and defect (W111011 1B 001111111; us so much in money und loss of energy) we believe that sooner ui later 11111318111111.1110“ of ull lliosc forces for gourl. under Government Control is absolutely necessary.

031E Selections iiardiaii Readers

Furnished by W. 8. Lolllvn- OQOQQOOv-o-Q-OQ oo-vn-u v- o 0- ~

THE THANKFUL HEART

if u man were l0 111111’ 111"" "n" thing above all others, it seems to us llint lic should pray for the 8111 of a thankful heart.

There ill"! no clouds that c1111 hide iliu blue of God's skies from whoever sliiill have within 111111 11 thankful heart. There are no sor- rows that. can cloud the soul of such ii iiiun. 11o. goes slnglnl! 1111 his way in storm as well us ln fair wenllior. No licd of puln liiis tlic power lo wring n inuun from liiiii. ‘Blltliviinrl cugor are we nil to iisk gift rind lilVlll‘ not only from our fellow inf-n but from llio Grunt Father, us‘ ire-ll. llui. when our gifts are iii our hands we are l|lll(‘ll to foruci. Wu ari- iit vast troulili to ask, bul we 111.1011] to have no llnic lo bc lliziiikiul.

And if we shall trike ilic llill’! in ililiik, wc sliiill sci- Illﬂt there is al- ways something for which lo lll‘ thankful. Mailers iirc nova-r so bad with any of us that they could not be worse. Wherefore, let ns go about always with ii thankful ehiirt,

RETREAT 1 deom It good

These soft July duys lilde inc ln some wood

in ‘City Park, or distant country de. Apnrt from iill_llfo’s empty pom]- nnd pride. And resllngiiliorr: To turn my "Llllfl away iron‘. . things of cur/i, And get on friendly lI‘f‘lllS will"

birds and trees, - And iiirlvo to onrn lhi‘ sivclitu or llli‘ lin-czo, And so 6011111111110 Willi llll inc loving iriv-nilllnciis of

July

111M when ilic ilay is done I may depart

Wlih some of her rnre spirll. in

m] 110311. . n-Y 1N.‘ hat-wen. ' -

. t‘ '~ Carpeiitier Made” l.“ $112,000 lll U. S}

(8peclal to The Guardian

NEW YORK. July IiL-Jloorges lCurpeiitier, heavy weight. clililp- ioii of Europe. who sailed. for France Saturday, amassed a fr- tune of $112,000 during his twelve weeks stay in this country, and and "to pay uii income tuioof $1.2.- 000 before deli-inure. Canpontier spent four weeks on tour and e Ill weeks acting for circus and mov es.

POINTED PARAGRAPHB

With the fair sex every Sunday

is decoration day. ~

How many men do youknow

who do just as they please‘!

Son-n. Cisapponranees are less de-

ceptive ilian some appearances.

Tho pleasure is nll yours when

tho other felow hands you money.

lllU ave-range Wilflilill call rights.

If a man never has any use for n

doctor he lins no kick coining.

Idle people spend a good deal of iiine ciiliini; up people who hlivo

telephones.

A Pretty girl is eagerly listened lo. although slic says nothing when

she talks.

No. Cordelia, llie ivoinan

“1>1l111‘11 Kriind !ii a ilross suil

IEiPARTED COMRADlL-Wo ,0. “ml l" 5"‘? 11.1‘ ilic prinss iliiii coin-

T-‘Hli- Joseph l\'1('i\lI‘(‘l' of this City.

died at llie licntvillo Snniitorliihl Ollnlrfl. inst. iroiii illl.‘ l“ S. We also rcgri-l ilril ilp-n. up. hears lo be no nysiciii iit ‘iliesu in- stitutions of aidvsiig the lli‘lill(‘ll oi‘ 11111 G1 W. V. A. zit lioiiic of any dc-

ccased-comrzidc pl l, lp-“qh “Jvinr

alu-ii nPii-ii, 5i; llinl sl111s (11111 bu

111111111111)’ lulu-ii w notify u... com. the funeral, or at

rndes to, uttoiiil least to send some toki-ii of rcspecl in nicniory of -i dcpiii-li-il (-._.,,,,,.,,_.k,_ We trust llintllir- (l. ‘W, V_ A, will tiikc this ninth-r up wi.li lllf) “u. 111111111011. Ho that iii fnliirc. a notici- will lic soul to brniicli iiilcrrnilr-il l" B111’ 11011111011 coiniuidv. 1 ' O U I

.-

COURT Hobbies-u‘.- again din...

the aliciilioii oi‘ 11in 1li"ll0l‘lll(.S to llio 1llSgl'tlL‘(‘ltll Rniiiililion of the ilvps. on llli‘ south s-hlt- of hp,- Lourt llounc. ll’ lillillﬂdlun; yL-puln, a“! "01 1111111‘. a iiiucli larger ex- penditure will shortly have to lic- ‘fllilflfl. Its the, old storey “A stitch .11 liiiie siivcs nine". . I , U U U ‘ OUR AIR FORCE.—.\lr. ll. n. ﬁrewall. Sccri llll‘_\' U. \\’ V. A. has rctnrncil lruin Winnipeg win-re lic represented l-lie ‘liiiiriiiine Provinces ll a Conference between Air Board Officials" and Flying 1)l'fici2i':'_ I'll-na- ‘oi llli‘ orgniiizziilon and training of the Ctilliltlllill Air Force were drawn up. Flying instrncfioiin will coiniiiiriiire at 1..iinp Borden iii-a: ‘Toronto on llio first of iluguat. l"'i‘i' -llio lirosvllt only officirs <:llll Ali‘- nicn who have hiid previous Alr Force Servlcr will be enlisted. Tho i1‘l'lil of cnlistiiicnt for Alrincn ii- four years \\'illl the option of i~-- iiiewal on l'X|lll‘illll)ll. Tlii- 1ici'lc.l of training will be four weeks every ’\VO _\"'fIl'S.

The Air Board llns control of all civil and commercial flying in (Taiiiulzi. Tho growth of the C. A. F. will be watched with interest by who pcoplo of (‘nniiri-"i as at the ‘time of the Armistice 45 per ci-nt of the Flying Officers in the ‘ii. A. F. Were Cuiuiillaiis. Lieut. Slciviiit has been appointed Secretary to the Air Force in the Marltlino "rovinccs. All applications for cu- lislment should be directed to liiui Flllfl iio will supply any information riquirud.

U U U IN HOSPITAL-two regret to lieui that comrade Harry Jenkins is conflnciYto lho Hospital wit-h blood poisoning.

will be speedy. U U

CADET CA.M:P.-—A (r-‘adcl (ramp will N. S. for six on llie 10th. August. Any

open at. Aldcrshot. days

cadet from this Province iniuy ai-

loiiil providing ho is over 13 ycarii iill will ‘be borne by the Government. 'l‘lioso iillcniling liciilili and able lu show that ilioy hive been su-

of ‘age. ‘Transportation iind

other expenses

must be iii good

ccssfully vaccliiiitrrl. U U U

MANUAL TRA|NlNG.—Wo 11b

ilerstzinil tli-iit the ‘mutter of rcsiini- ing manual training in our City schools ls to come bcfore llie school board to-diiy. From whui we lieiii llierc iipoiirs to be uii vilinosl uiii- vrrsnl (iciiiziiiil in the City. 111:1! this up

branch of titiliiini: bu. ‘taken igniii duiing lllt‘ next school lcrin

We trust that nu instructor will lie

appointed io-day. U I

INSTRUCTORIS COURSE - courso for (Ride! opening zit llnlifni; lo-ilziy. understand ilini about loiichers from lllls sent in their attend.

_ . ""J:§1'.-':‘ \\\\ \ \ \ \ ‘

1 i

\

"forum's '/

The privileges ilcsircd are what

never lived who didn't lliink bur husband

effects of

We trust his recovery

A lllF‘1.1‘ll(‘l.Ol s is V111. iwcniy Province have

nuines flint they wlli

Winner»: 0i .1153“, i, “Tlliiiliddtioii

‘ The following was awarded first prize iii the Essay Competition open to School Boys and Girls in Prince Edward island under lho age of 16. llie competition belnl:

icondueted h Hyiidniiin k Co. 111.11.. another new sunflower in be- , , _ “M11 Provincial unageriof the Grcal- lug» introduced under the, J ‘ '~‘ ‘ 11¢ L’; ‘ ' ‘um’ wen Life Assurance CDIDWIIW- name of Dlnler. It hal blos- ~ "' _ , l-um-ma savanna.

“agtsz-rv FIRST"

One of the lbcat synonyms fol life insurance is "safety iii-iii‘ These words must have been eon- nected by a life insurance employee. as life insurance is "safety first" in its safest form.

The Rev. Dr. Anhiile of 151181111111 was tho father of 1111 111511111119" companies. As earl-y as 1698 he Irorinod one in Lincoln.

‘Since that time many inprove- merits have been made on the ori- glniil ‘scheme. in/lecd there 11110 changes 11111111111 yearly-

Tliree‘ different forms of lnsnr~ unce which might be inenlioiicu are the Tontlne which is an an nuity with the benefit of survivor- shlp. An annuity ls shared iinionis -i number. on the principle that 111G share of each at his deiitlrin chi"!- cd by his survivors. The whole life plan is a contract by an 11181111111119 conipiiiiy to pay a certain sum on the death of the person named iii rho policy whenever lluil llliiy oc- cur. The premium in most czises is an n‘nii‘.i;il sum. ldiidowiiir-iit plnii, the suni insured is payable to the person named lu llie policy, if ho should survive u certain 11011011. (usually twenty years) ()1' to his representatives at his 1101111. ll ll -llll\llil occur ‘before llic tiine 1121B expired.

Perhaps it would cause ii few more lo invest in policies if the following facts were better known. ililriy-livo pcr com of tho W1il0\\'\ or this country are in nciual not»: of the neccssilics of life. T1111 ninel-y per ccnl of llic. children who enter school iit the 111511 o1 111K 1111" to leave before completing ‘ 1111" olgliih grade in ordor lo go to work. That seven-elglitlis of llie in-inuy left by married men to their du- pcniliints is derived from life iii- surimoc.

ll i5 qlillo u (ltlllllliflll excuse for ll. nian to sziy llizil l1 is 11o ‘I151: 1111‘ lilin to ‘be bothered gelling insnrcil as it is likely hc would uci b“. liﬂiltlplifl on uccoiini of his lumltli. llllrllilps so, but iiinc out of uvi-ry ten arc accepted illlll it is not 11"" liable that he is ilie tenth 1111111- The Enduwiiiciit policy is vcry olficn, the ‘best for 1i business niuu. ‘Take for instance llic case of J<i1111 Bmiih, he enters into [I'1f'lll"l‘1‘111ll in a business in which lie iiivvsl» fifli-en lhoiisniiil dollars of‘ 11111 savings. llis Illlrtiwr (lira nnd ‘llie . business becomes lnsolcni. John looses evcrytling. 1Ic has a wile 1111111 two children and llvliﬂllllll)’ is 111* linndrcd dollars in dclit. 111s onl) asst-i is a three tliousiiiiri 1111111111- iiisnn-incir policy, which he upothn- caics in the cx-tcnt ufiivc hundred dollars in order to clear himself oi dcpt. He thou starts out P1111111 11" takes up a new form of business _ and begins to 111011111113 111 ll 511713 time he pays llie. ilclit on his policy Fllillly iii the nine of 11s 0111111111111" lie uscs the ninncy to build n new home for himself.

[This is but on“ insluiicc of do- zens of such cases ivlilch lllllillivllt‘ cited. 1i iii Iiard to s11)’ W111“ lfll" man ‘would have done without 111 suriince but one thing 111 511111 111*“ he would not be in such goal stiind- ing without it's aid.

‘The question for the men to ask themselves is if 1 vrerc to din to- night would my fiiinlly ‘be ainpl-y

By JACK LOUSON.

‘ Age 14 West Kent School, ‘Clivirlotletown

FIRE DElSTROYS PLANT OF MANN AXE d‘; TOOL CO.

ST. STlEPllEN, NrlL. 1'11"’ 12-" A disastrous fire occurrc-l here on Saturday, completely desiruylllll M“; plant of the Mann Axe and T001 C0,, a large wooden buildinr occupying iiii 18011111111 1111111111111 "l the extreme eastern bound-ary o1 the town.

‘The lire was ciiuscd by the bursi- inl; of a pipe tliiil. fed crude oll from a small tank on -the 1166111111 1111111‘ ‘to the forge bellows. Almost in- stan-tly the whole interior was wrapped in intense flziines. and nuiny of Iho thirty or more cm- plgyeeg at work found dlf-flcully ln effecting an exit. but. lﬂrmnlilely. all lull egclpll m“! ‘lzllliout in-

jury.

RUSSIAN Pnisduisns ESCAPE FROM CAMP

AENTWERP, July 12.-—-A force of scvcn hundred Russian 111111011- era of war, who hiid linen intern- cd near Turnout, 25 miles norlli- cnsl of lliis city, escaped from the liiicriiincnt eainp last night niid iiinrclicrl 11110n Antwcrll- A W111‘ incni of cavalry. sent in pursuit of ilic Russian‘; surrounded iliuin and intr-rncil ilii-iu BMW 111 111113 111 the Antwerp forts.

The prisoners were a part of 1i contingent of 1.100 liusslann who were in he rnlcnscd on Saturday for rcturn home. They were inform ciplnic- In ihc day, however, that owing co ihc failure of Great Brit- iiln iind the Soviet izovcrnmenr. to reach a ilefinlie agreement so fiir wlihrogaril 1p exchange of nnlion- nls, ihcy would have to cndnro further detention . ~

incensed nt ihlii 700 of iho pris- oners rushed llio lizirlicil wlrc bar- riers OVOTIIOWIFITIl illf‘ ncnirli-ii niid procr-vdi-i‘. ln marching ordcimim ward Antwerp. Tho mcn offorcil slight resistance, however, when rho oiiiralrymcn nnpeiireil nnd rounded them up. No rcporl 111111 bccii inrulo up 1o lllln luorniii! M in the casualties durlm! llie incl- rlr-ni. ' ' .

_____<.>___ IZThOllSilTNlli of niolliora can testify in the virtue of Mother

Graves’ Worm Exterminator be-

pickets have been arrested; charg-

néoii‘ at... ~ bays w ‘ w

\

A few years ago a Colorado woman gave the world the rod sunflower. A little later came ‘the pink sunflower. both of which are excellent garden plants. This year ltill

_ ,. _

Union BANK or CANAOA Charlottetown Branch _ J. R. Dier, hue‘...-

soms fully four inches a- cross. rich chestnut in color, but tipped with orange. Al- together they look very much like Gaillardia blooms, and should be excellent for house decoration. 1f you want sun; flower seeds for your chick- ens. however, you must still Brow the old-fashioned kinds.

O‘Brennnn, the publiet agent ofIBd T111155“? lllllll-ilWllvﬂ 11101110- ihe l km r | ygd 1 men spent two hours Mating cir 11c s. were eeas onco- . ' " lateral to appear in court on Wed- ‘W194’! 111111 DOIWPI-Oll B1811 11981111. nggdgyg A number were found yesterday on. ‘Tine pugtqfg denounced dry-lush ha: galls of ‘Si. Allsiyaius gilaiirchi m tarlsm," and contained pr l1 19 11111111911 511 BY 110 5111111111 urging recognition of "the 111111119111111919- '_ "Irish Republic" by the UJS. Gov- ed with violating the bill ‘posting ernmen-t and expressed sympathy llljw- Th9 1W0 "11111911. Mrs. Elia with the Sinn I1‘6li1‘m0\'6fll€11t.,Tll8 ucille Sinlth and Miss Kathleen bill posting campaign was conduct-

WOMEN PICKETS WE'RE ARRESTED.

WASHINGTON, July 12.—Two members of ithe American women

::No one need endure the agony of coriiii with Holloway’: Corn Cure . iii hnnd to cure them.

‘e1- .._ .. . ,.,,.I,......_ .- m“.

I-r.’ , H

“Plain Factsaliout Milk Routes . A

.. . A team of horses costs_about $400, double harness H - $100 a wagon $75, 1112110115 a total of‘ $575. A Ford ‘ Truclc costs $7 50 at Ford, nt ' _-

, - _ _ Government experiments have proved that the cost

i, _ . of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents, er workin hour, or , . 17.4 cents get team per hour. iie team, i collecting milk, coul not cover more than 30 miles a day. i

The oost for tw ve hours would be $2.09 or about seven cents a e. The cost for gas and oil for a Ford Truck is only 4 B; cents a mile. The Ford Truck soon pays for itself n the reduced cost of operation.

A Ford Truck will cover at ‘least 60 miles a day col- lecting milk or 280 miles on long hauls. It enables you - tooperate at a lower cost er mile and to cover twice as much territory as with iorses.

Ford Ono-Ton Truck (Chnulo only) $750 f. o. b. Ford, Ont.

Use only Genuine Ford Parts

685 Canadian Dealers and over 2 800 Scrubs Garage: supply (ienuine Ford Parts and

prompt repair service.

KENNEDY, \VEBS'1‘ER & DIFKINNON, DEALERS. (‘llARLO'l‘Tl<lTO\VN. ‘l ~ E. IVES S; SON. DEA LERS, .\ION'TAGUE. .‘\. HORNE & COT. DEALERS, SUhIllIldR-SIDP}.

Smok’ ‘Tobac co

_._.__¢__.______..__~_...

' O the man who enjoys a rich, satisfying pipe 101111660. R OS E B U D is as sweet and

{fragrant as the flower after which it is named.

It is always in condition. You can cut it to suit your, owii taste. Sold everywhere.

cause they know from‘ expwieuee how uiieul it is.