AUGUST _12. 1915- ~ W _ I I I-rss I os nLo'i'rirro_ wnousnnntn rscswl-iiiiitisj

I 1

v _ _'_ H f i V i i _ Y; __ V *A K V W ig _ -

. ‘ , r ~ - ¢ , -

1 , L ‘ would ensbiertiism to cross the open A wsu.-won 'rnisure Hams Russia wiu. suv _

' MIGHT USE AEROPLANES. We roiiiembei' few stories noblor or i.

IIHIIIIHLUB IIIIIES I ,LUEIIE SIEIIISSUII

:For _

'I ,_/_

é-Suri-burned

I -,;"-i'-_-i"=- -.- Sltin

In the glorious outdoor life

of summer there is one thing mpgs' ‘will ‘ildd great/lyr,to.<your» "_¢9r_,if_sr_t-_ Peiisiiir 1 vanishing-» Hfacewdreani. /AM ._ ` "it is by mr tiié‘m<et<io1`ig1it~ ,mi Q; . , smiunerf;,creams- ii -rgermin' , -protection against ` sunburn* and wlndburn and cer- 'tsinffelief ifjapplilid to the 'al- ,-Qady suii-b'urned`skin. ‘ ‘ ' ‘

\ lt is also used as a founda- tion cream just before the ap- plication of face powder. You will ilud many other uses for it, once you become acquainted with this exquisite product of the Pensiar laboratories. Try p, .25 cent jar to prove the qual-

. ity-ask at our Penslnr Store.

No other store has it.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore

The races held yesterday sftem

ltheentertainment of the Oddfello ‘DFOV/ed the mot |s;immer on the local track. A go szed crowd was in attendance, a

_:gf party left Martin Point on the north mi coast of Alaska on March 22, 1914,

pace quite easily’ m All on an expedition into the unexplored Second each heat_ Iiiogngueéilp “"3 region north of Alaska. On April 17, Cap tiresceus w-ere close up each ti and Barney Mack, the free-legg ilacer. showed great bursts of spee

but proved unsteady.

‘ 'l‘lie officials carried out their duti Iglhilllll “igllnlriihle WHY. Starter Bro

. ig ie iorses a a i tl l-

pogsible scores eachwhgut." Ie L” most experienced men in the party;

The following is the summi1ry;_

H131’ known as (lamp Separation, Stefans-

| Class A Trot.

' ' Mayor Todd. 2.18%. ii. Kr-iiy, 1,1.

‘. Oakley H., I“. (‘.u_m9p0n, 2_3_

"" Dr Sharper, E. McTague, 3,2.

"""' '1`imc, 2.21, 2.18.

“ SUMMER nisnni-ioEA. °'°" B Pa"-

. Derby. J. (lonroy, 1, 1.

` - Moth Miller, (laiucron, 2, 3.

'_ _ Casey Cresceus, 1'. Conroy, 3, 2. Summer diarrhoea is the thief V Time’ 221’ 223.

cause of deaths among children under

two years of age. Every mother could Cla" C' T"°*'

take the greatest precautions to pre- U t 1., . ,

vent her_cliilddfrlomicfiiitracting it, for JeIil;)(::)e‘rI?§§`S,('§";3"°"' 1' 1'

itcanbeavo e wticare. B Hi ‘ ’ ' _

This is the statement of Dr. W. D. Bfglial :1.I:mr(§""’,-".§uey’ 3' 4‘

Stovall, of the State llygicuic Labor- R b ' '(, Ay'_” " - atory, connected with the University G “cc” "’Ti;;;"fz';’05'2 34 of Wisconsin. ` ' " ' ' '

‘.‘This is the season of the year,”

said Dr. Stovall today, “when great cm" B T"°t *md Pau-

numbers of infants, especially in

2 ’ t t “st D I Y ty Brenton H., Hooper, 1. 1_‘ :.:;’;f:..§;"'..'::. ,‘.....‘:f .';';,€si, .a’.....;,‘; -_ 2. -_ into diarrhoea For many years this H°“"y Cup Im' wmey' 4' 3' warsupposed 'to be a direct result of Cap (Zreiiceus, iiaineroii, 5. 4, this 'heat and the tremendous mortal- Burney Mac’ P' Collroy' 3’ 5'

” ""' "ity was laid to so-called ‘lieat-stroke) Time- 2-23- 2-20-

lnyestigation has .shown that it is iiifgely the result of feeding the in- fant with cow’s ihilk, which when not

pasteurizcd is in Summer practically apoison for the infant, superimposed , _ -

on the greatly decreased vitality of

the child, caused by the heat. _ E

"ln a recent investigation in New

York it was shown that Summer diar- _(Special to The Guardian)

rioeacaused more deatbsén one y€l1I‘ Baseball results:

n`i`nong children under tw years

nge than moasels, scarlet fever, AMERICAN LEAGUE. _

wiioo ing cough. typhoid fever and

m *

_ mm NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Sunday was

by the Charlottetown Driving Club for the second anniversary of the freez-

W, ing in of the Karluk, Wjlhialmur

s exciting held this Stefansson's exploring ship, and the

od gud of a year and four months since nd, tefansson was last seen by men who

the weather and track were an that afterwards returned to civilization. could be desired.

The Class A Trot was the fl

leaned' ““d._I\“‘1 f°l‘ If! starters thr of the fastest trotters in lower ‘Cana MW" .'I‘odd. 2.18%, it iissutinii si uf? °WD9d bi' Hammond Kelly, w _b race in two close finish hes GIHB hard pressed the whole race

Dr Sharper and Oakley H. . . .

iTlie most exciting race was t

Glass- -B. Pace. Derby, driven °I9h”“¥ C°“f0¥. won the~-race- straight heats, after a neck-and.ne iiuisli with Moth Miller and Cas (nesceus. The times, 2.21 and 2 are the fastest heats given by Der ,since coming to the Island, which nfcls greiit credit on this driver. T Class (1 Frot was also au excitti

moo, being won by Upton prince an" able, and will seek the explorer.

the closest kind of finish with t green trotter Jellicoe. Best time, 2

won the Class B Trot a

Ten -survivors of the expedition and

mt the friends of Stefansson are hang-

ee ini! to R. slender thread of hope that

dm he ay_i1'ave -been rescued or that H, his Ilzicdéfmsy be effected tbisnmomh, dn when? two whaling ships 'go to Wrait- fs’ gel Island. north Siberia, in the hope by of finding that he and his comrades

have reachediland there. '- `

he ' ono,of"mess- siiibs is ms' neive- by dere, _commanded-by? Olaf Swenson,

In who, on -September. 7-. 1914, reached

ck Wrangel ,Island ,_o'1i`i.he power-bout ey King-and Wiii'ge'ai_1d;rescued sixteen 32-3, members of§(the~iparty under Captain by Bartlett. Captain Lane, of the'Polar m_ Bear.; another Whaler, also will make he Wrangel Island some tim this month

llg

when ice conditions are most favor-

Stefanssou and five members of his

when the party was at the point

d son sent back his secretary, Bert M. ' McConnell, and two other members

of the party, Crawford and Johansen. Ile took with him Storkensen and Anderson, two of the hardiest and

six of the best dogs, eight sleils and n. loud of more than 000 pounds.

Stefnnsson expected to return the

way he crime,-or, if that appeared un- feasiblc, to go cast to Banks Island. McConnell and the others were sent back to have a boat sent to Banks Island if Stefansson and the others should not return to the north coast of- the North American continent. On Stefanssoirs failure to return to the mainland, two whaling captains were sent to Banks Island, but there was no trace of Steiaiissoii or his party there.. The wliulers brought back -word that the ice had broken up earlier than usual and that Stcfans- son, if hc sought to reach llanks isl- and, liad been prevented by open water.

MCCONNELL IS OPTIMISTIC. "l believe that Stet`ansson’s re-

sourcefulness would enable him and his companions to live on the ice for two and a. half or three years," said McConnell at his home in New York today. “The difficulty ' which he would face in trying to escape from the ice to the mainland or to Wran- gel or Banks Island lies in the fact that his sleds will carry only food enough to support the party for a short distance. On this account he will have to stay near spots where the hunting is good, unless he event- ually finds himself carried by the drift to a point close enough to land to make a dash for it.

“Stefaiisson had with him 400

rounds of ammunition. He is a dead shot. On one of his previous explora- tions he supported himself and two companions for a year on the game which he killed with sixty-two curt- ridges. I have never seen him miss his mark with a rifle.

"There is plenty of game in the

country where he is now-seals, pol-

diphtberia combined. At Pliiladelphla-Ciiicago 3; Phila- IH' IIGRFB HMI i`0X€S- The DOIHF IIC*-IIFS

‘ftlleaiiliness in the food and in the delphia 2. - _

surroundings of the infant will prac- At Washingtou-Washington 3; i.ically_ ensure freedom from Summer troit 0. '

live on seal and stay where they are

De. plentiful and the foxes live on the

carcasses left behind by the bears,

diarrhoea There is far loss mortal- At New York-New York 2; Cleve- S0 that all IIUW50 M6 I`0l1¥1lI l0i;€lIi€i’-

ity from the cause among breast-fed land 1. infants than among those fed on the At Boston-lst game. BOSIOYI 1 bottle, because there is little chance St. Louis 3. 2nd gilmlli BOSIOH.

for impurities in the breast milk. In LOUIS 1-

addltion it is. of course, better adapt-

ed to the nocd of the infant and docs NATIONAL LEAGUE-

iiot so frequently cause the intestinal

disturbances which reduce the in- Ai (`-IIICIIEO-CIIICHIIO 51 IIPUOIII

fant's vitalit . When cow's milk is

Y ` .

employed as a substitute for breast M Sl- Il-“Ulf-15* H0019- Host?" milk the difference in comll0SIlI0n IS St' I‘°“IS 3° md game' Bmw" 55 too often ignorei Louis 2. Called ninth on account

"Tire growth ofibacteria in the milk ‘I‘"`k“""- _ _

is an alarming source of danger i.o the P"-I~BI""`g`NeW York- "In-

infant. especially in the Summer. _

Cheap milk, in the Summer is made FEDERAL LEAGUE,

with bacteria. Even pasteurized of stelilizod milk long at Summer tcm-

perature is poison to the infant, al- At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 7; Kaus though it may not bc sour.” Pity 6.

Here is the method suggested b_v At New York-Newark 8; Chien

Dr, Stovall to greatly reduce thc

clin.nd'é§ of Summer diari'liocn_ At Iluffalo-St. Louis 8; Buffalo

"Keep the infant clean mid cool. It At Iialtimore-Pittsburg 8; Iln

must have fresh nir. City children more 1.

should be sent io the country for the

Slimmer if possible, if not for ii dny's INTERNATIONAL L"\GUE-

excursion at a time.

“Prevent indigestion. If bottle fed.

get the freshest possible pristourized Al -IPFSCY CIIY-JGTHGY 51 RIC milk and keep it cool and clean. IUUWI 4-

"Durlng the Summer reduce the Af I"'0VI‘I0"C“--151 Slime- HUFFI

quantity of food and the frequency of IIIIVH 3! I|'I`*""I‘I"-IIN’ 2- 2111] game- PF feeding. Eacli moul should be de- "I‘I¢`-""0 'I3 "a""I“b“T§ 2- creased about one-hnlf and the de- T"""“I0‘R0CIl“-51°" gum” PI”-Yell V0 flciency made up with water." -Uni- terday-

versity of WIBc0nB|n_ Buffalo and Montreal no gs

scheduled.

lt. is not necessary to waste i1mmu~

1; nitioii on foxes, which can be trapped SL and killed in other ways. Stefans-

son in all his expeditions has lived largely on game. lie started on the present trip in search of game to prevent scurvy in his party.

yn "If lie rcaclies land in the unex-

plored reglon the party may live on

6. the land indefinitely. The four hun- St'_ dred rounds of ammunition are

of enough, I should say, to keep the

party in meat for about two years.

\ If they strike a"'cou\itry that con-

tains walruses, thcy can live a grciit- er time. After tlie ammunition is spent they would not be at thc end of their resources, Stefanssoii luis learned t'rom the Blonde Eskimos the

Mi art of spearing seal. The steel of

the sled-ruiiners. or the gun barrels,

H0, could ho made into spears. The party

had with them a oil stove in which

0. they could develop heat enough to

lti- forge metal. They had nmtclics with

them to last for six ycars. Tlicir fuel would como cliiefly from the bliihber in tho seals, or polar bears or walruses.

4 “Tile ice rush on which we lcft

h-1 Stcfnnsson and his party iivcentrcil

about 800 miles from Wrangcl Island,

s- | north of Siberia, to Banks Island,

o- north oi’ Alaska. The icc drifts with

ilio occnn current toward thc Siber-

s- liin mast, and might eventually bring

Stcfniissnn ami his party within

me W striking distance of Wraiigel Island.

_They had with them n. canoe which

WB¢8l'.‘

“If they did not reach Wrangel's

Island the only practicable plan of regiment which is given to us today.

rescuing them will be that of send- ing an expediiioii of aeroplanes at a total cost of about $i00.000. At the edge of this ice pack, about 800 miles long, the~aeroplane would leave the ship and fly about 175 miles in s northwesterly direction. The aviators -could cover a range of about five niiles on either side of their course, thus searching a. stretch 20 miles wide on their outgoing and iiicomlng trips each day.

“The Canadian Government, how-

ever, is too much engrossed in the war to consider the plan. The Aerv Club of America has approved the jdgfygs a., feasible one, but sll efforts-. to rgigg'-fthe 5100.000 have failed, and -there appears to be no prospect now 0¢_‘pm,rting such a relief expedition, although I am firmly- convinced that Stefanssoii is alive and that such an expedition would be certain to locate him and his companions." THE Newssr iN :messes AND ACCESSORIES

Fasl1ion's traditional flckleness is

emphasized in the hat, perhaps be- cause in no article of wear is there more room for imagination; and so one finds pleasing military fantasies in the present season all the way from blue cherries to pink pine cones. Na- ture, indeed, is out-nuturcd. A fas- cinating new brim shows a Greek key edge bound in silk braid.

Blue and white, says a leading mil-

iiner, bids fair to rivalwblack and white. though not l0...f-Qtlpplant it. Black and white promisesfindeed, to become a standarslcombihation lin clothing and less feminine things as well. Many of the hats are entirely crownless while others have full crowns of maline. The transparent note is really being transferred to the crown from the brim. Upon black :ind white millliiiery black kbirds are found upon all white hats, the bird placed upon the crown and faced in black, thus keeping the feathers of the wings ilrm and at the same time giving xi. sillioutte effect that is new imd smart.

Ilave you seen thc dresses that are

worn backward? At least, they ap- pear so. Some have Dutch collars tliui; lower into a V at the back; and if it were not for the hump they would make, Windsor ties would probably adorn this back V.

Hip belts upon full skirts are be-

coming quite the thing. The skirt is gathered at the normal waist line; but its consequent houffant folds are

banded into a semblance of slender-I

ness by a narrow belt that comes well down over the hips. Sometimes a cord is used for the same purpose.

A lovely Oriental turban of black

grossgrain silk has its folds apparent- ly confined to the head by a gold snake an inch or so above its brimless edge.

It seems impossible to abolish the

tunic, give it what other name we will. Indeed, one spick-span new creation is frankly described as hav- ing a “short tunic." As the tunic is it great redeeming feature of the lin- gerie dress, it is a very welcome sum- mer note.

Plaid silks ,are increasing in popu-

larity- llarticularly in white grounds

whole black -and white effect.

Some French dresses are being

made with petticoat ruflles inside. The ruillcs are attached to tiers to the inside of the skirt, thus .loiug iiway with the necessity for more than one pcttlcoat to obtain the bou- |1`ant effect.

Charming sports "slip-ons" very

cloroly re--~'nl»li'i;; the kn"`.ed sill( blazers are made of heavy, coarse silk crepe. They are made along exact blazer lines, and are to be had in stripes of various color combinations. They are washable and retain their shape far better than the knitted ones. Besides, the silk crepe jackets can bc worn upon n greater variety of occasion than can the knitted bla- zer.

The love of flesh-colored underwear

has extended to the corsets, and there is now a great fashionable demand for pretty pink stays.

The pretty little neck bouquet wan-

dered dowii to the waist, and from there is has now transferred its af- fections to the cuff of the gown or suit. The "wrist bouquet" is the latest, and bids fair to have as popu- lar it vogue as did the bright blossoms worn at thc tliront_

Would you believe it? The nose

veil is bclng revived!! ! The draped veil is giving place to both nose mid chin veils. The all-wliite veil is in particularly good standing for outing hats. In colors, outsidc of black and white, navy blue is in the lend; hexn- gon and filet meshes are most in favor.

Piirnsols riingo from tho strictly ini-

lorcd to thc elaborately fiuify styles. it is o. comfort, however, to know that the restful grccii puriisol is in good standing and greatly liked by even ultrnfusliioiiables for beach and board-

with gray and black plaid, giving al

walk use,

more ino\'ing iliiin that of the famous

lt is the story of the Princess Patric- ia's Light Infantry from the August day when, at full strength and in all the pride and pomp of war, they re- ceived froni her hand the Colors she had worked for them, to the night 9. few weeks ago that saw the shattered remnants gathered round those same Colors by the light of the German flares, and amidst the iiicessaut rattle of musketry, to pay the last honors to their dead. lt tolls us, rather baldly lot the most part, how they fought and how they dicil, but here and there the bare facts lend it a vividiiess and _sn elevation which no eloquence can ‘equal-.' burial s'c`ene 'should live

night before, -the ' reginien!._ after months of costly warfare in the tren- ches, still numbered 635. All that was left of them. as the lieutenant in .command recited what-he could call to mind of the- burial service over the open graves, as 150 uicu und it few ‘strctclier bearers. 'i‘hcy ure little

glorious and undying as any of ull that cluster round thc British naiiie.

so great a fame witliiu so brief a, space. They have been fortunate in this, that ii. plain tale of what they have done has been miiilc public a few weeks after the finest of their achievements. The story of May 8, told as it is hour by hour, brings lionie to us the real nature of this war liet- ter than-~ almost anything we have read. The terriilc bombardment, the deadly fire of the machine guns, the ofilcerx shot down one by one, until Lieut. Niven, “the next senior oilicer uiiwouiided," takes over the command. the failing ammunition, the clieers as thc rciiiforcemeiits hurry up, the re- peated German iissuults always bent- cu back, the sail roll-cali at iiiglit, "thc uonipuuy conimiindcrs being ull dt-.ad or wouiided;" these iirc iiicltlciits which teach us what this war is. luci- dt-.iits like them have been occurring for months past ull along the line, lint they have in-.mi passed over without more than a few words in despatches or in authorized reports.

’l`hc changes in tho command illus-

trate the severity of thc losses which the (lariailian regiment i-iiiifercil. (lol. Furquliai' was killed in March, t‘.ol. liuiler, who succeeded liiiu, and who hiul been, like him, on thc Duke oi’ (‘o1inaught‘i~i staff, lost an eye early in l\Iay, and handed over the regiment to l\’lujci' Gault, who had recovered from an earlier wound and was asain struck down by a shell on May 8. We are haplly I0 think that this iliie (fanailiau patriot, whose muiililcence raised ami equipped this splendid reg- inient, is still safe among us recover ing from his wounds. \V`e are cer- tain that his countrymen in the Dom- inion will not dream of leaving his

man blow. They will clothe again the glorious skeleton that is left of the regiment they sent. out to show what they would do for the cause of England, of freedom and of righty And, when they have again filled its ranks with their best and bravest,- they will send it again to sustain its high renown by deeds worthy of its illustrious veterans and of its immor- tsl dead. , ,

RAILROAD EXTENSION Regina.--That practically 3.500

miles of railway lines were construct- ed in Saskatchewan since 1905 is re- vealed in a report prepared by the Provincial Department of Railways at ltegina. In ten years' time the rail- way milcngc in the province luis been almost quadrupled. The report points out that in 1905, in a journey across the plains entrance to Saskatchewan by rail from the cast niigbt have been iiiude at seven diffcrciit points and exit to the west at two different points. Whilst railway extension work has been pushed in all dlrcctions, the greatest development has been not- ably iilong cast and wcst lines, indi- cating the gencriil direction truiilclias taken iii its way to avuilulilo markets. The report points to thc fact that the increased productivity of Saskatchew- an farms during the last decade necessitated additional branch lines to brliig the farmer within such distance of transportation facilities as would pcrnilt of the profitable pursuit of his calling, and the branches were re- quired by tlie companies tlieineelves to serve its feeders to the trunk lines. Measured in terms of acreage the possibilities suggested by this increas- ed railway mileage iire striking. Tak- ing tlie increase in round numbers to have been 3.500 niilcs, mid fixing the distance on each side of the llnc for profitable farming at ten miles, ri. total increase of area has been nmde available for occupation under condi- tions oi’ nilvnntiige nmouiitiug to al- most 45,000,000 ncros. Probably not more tlmii one-fourth of this is ns _vci under cultivation. but, the report iiidicates, ouch your will sce more of this area tillcd, mid with oven only two-thirds of it producing, prospects for a very large- volumc of triiiiic for

‘in the memory of_geiierations. The'

more than a tradition, but a tradition 1

work and theirs maimed by the Ger-II

13,000,000 SHELLS IN U. 8.

CLEVELAND, 0., Aug 7.-The Rus-

sian Government is reported to be placing contracts for nearly a quarter of a million dollars' worth of war munitions in the United States. Of that sum approximately $10,000,000 probably will pour into the coffers of Cleveland factories.

Henry C. Osborn, President of the

American Multigraph Company, today outlined the extensive ratification of the huge order for shrapnel shells placed by the Russians in New York ten days ago.

“Contracts were let for a maximum

of 13,000,000 slielis Mr. Osborn said.

gan & Co. were acting not only as fin- ancial agents ior the British War Of- fice but also for the Russians. Vir- tually the vast quantity of shells was ordered ln one contract split up among a number of companiesx' A complete shell will cost $18 making a total cost of $234,000,000.

“The facts have been kept more or

less secret because, while thc con- tract had been placed an important dc- cision as to the style of fuse to be used has yet to be made U on that

_ . . . . p

It is not often give" to men to wm.Ldcpeiids many sub-contracts adecting

Cleveland."

Mr. Osborn said that a commission

of Russian army oillccrs and niuni» tion experts was now on its way to this couiitry to coiiduct firing tests und de-icrmine wliethcr an Americnii or ltussliiii type ol' fuse wus to he used. The 1-ominission, he said, had

_absolute authority. but that its move-

_ments limi been kcpi si-cr:-,t by the ,liussiaii Government and its iniiiiition agents in this country.

He said the American Multigrapli

flonipuny probably would turn out an enormous quantity oi' small iiiucliiiic _parts for time fuses. llc csiiiiiatod ,the contract betwccn $0,000,000 and $10,000,000. li is siiid that thc main part of tho contrftct has liof-.ii dis- tributed between tlie General I-iloctric ,(.onipany, the Baldwin Locoinoiivo Company, the Anicricaii (far <‘om- pany and tho (Taiiadian (lar und Foun- KIVY Company.

The lvuiihoo Plant of thc Nziiioiizil

Lump Works, iii ffoliingwnod, will pro- ilucc the brass drawn work i'or the cartridges of tho sihclls allotted to the General Electric (‘ompitny.

HEAVY ELECTRIC

STORM iN ONTARIO.

IlRt)f!i{VlLl.l-Z, Ont. August. 10,-A

combination of rain, hail and electric- ity wrought destruction in Brockville afternoon in one of the most severi- stornis of thc year. The farming dis- trict for zi. wide urea. according to rc- ports coming iii, was laid wiiste. Whole fields of corn and grain were cut do\\'ii by the hail. driven by a terrific gale. and the volume of rain devastziir-<l what escaped the hail. It is difficult t estimate tho damages, but the lol-is to the fnruicrs will run to the thous~ ands.

Iu Brockville theestorm-was--in--tile

nature of'a cloudburst, rivers of waters flooding the streets, and tliorouglifarcs to an extent that hus- Illess WHS Dl`actically suspended i`or a couple of hours.

Storm sewers were unable to carry

off the flo_w and the water backed up into riwellinizs, causing great dziniagc. Lightning struck and set fire to the spire of the first Presbyterian Church, besides ripping off the slate and dam- aging tlie structure generally. The rain cxtiuguisiied the blaze in a few minutes, Many other places were hit, but the damage was slight.

BRITAIN AND THE DOMINIONS.

The news that the (liiuadiaii l’reniicr

attended a meeting ofthe. Ilritish (lab-

nients in matters relating to tho con- duct oi' the war and the welfare of the

concessions will have to be made when the crisis is passed.

Great Britain has no reason to be

dissatisfied with the part played by hor Douiiiiioiis and (loloiiies. With one accord British subjects .in (‘aiiiidn, South Africa, Iiidla and Australia ral- lied to the ilefciice of the cnipirc. Four days before declaration of war Sir Robert Borden uiidcrtook thc rcspon- sibility of ilssuring thc wavering gov- ernment iii England that if war must come Caiiada would regard the quiir- rel us hers, too, :ind play licr part. And Caiizitlii has kcpt this iiroiiiisc. Sr»\'oii- ty tliousuuil nieii hnvc already bccu sent forth, and as iniiiiy more are iio\v under training at lioiuc. Thi- rcspoiisc to thc cull has bccii splendid iii cvcry proviiicv; oi\i_\', us in Eiigliiiiil, thore is still ii slio|'t:igi~ in ariiis iiiid cquip- ment.

it must bc vory clr-nr, liowevcr. to

all ihouglitfui pcnplc in England that iiciihci' (`ixiizuln nor niiy of thc other llomiuioiis will bo coiiicut to suffer. their ilcsliiiics to be forcvor at ihc mc-

thc lines iilrend built can be readily

. y .

foreseen. _

rcy of statcsnion iii thc llniicd King-

The deal revealed the fact that Mor-'

inciit peril, and the single-liearted iiiaiiiier in which the coloiiials have rallied to its di-.fence is u sufficient proof of their desire to preserve its integrity. I\'cvei'tliclcss, when peace in concluiivil, we may be sure that the relations hctwcen the mother cuuiitiy and the ovcrsf-as iioiiiiiiloiis must bo prot'ouiull_v iiiudii'ied. In rmcciit years signs of iiii:-iisiiicss have iiiultipiieii iii i`aiiiula und clscwliurc and it is sail' to say that iii iluc time it rcorgaiiiza- ilon of the wiioic ciiipirc will have to lic coinpai-zsoil.

(leriiiuii stiitt-.siiicii niis)iiiierpre_tr»1l

the Signs wlioii they pi'<-ilictfrfi that ti groat war would cause thc cmpiro io collapse like a house of cards. 'i‘lio wiir may bc thc iiicaiis. however, of ostublisliing it on it siablcr uutl more pcriniiiiciit basis.

FARM LABORERS' EX-

CURSIONS T0 THE WEST.

With the promise of ft bumper crop

iii thc west, ilic (lov:-.riinieiits of Maiiiiobn, Snslciiir-lio\\'iiii, ilud Albertiz hiivc r-iilli-ii upon l~I1istcrii Vuuaila fm' thirty iiiou,-:ziiiil liurvvsi licip laliorers to assi.-ai, lin-in in saving thc liarvest. 'l`hc (‘z1iiudiiiii iloveriiniciit Rail- ways will soil linrvostcrsi iiclcets to \Viiiiiipr-,g friiin all siiiiioiis iii the iviziriiiinr-. l’i‘iiviii<-rw., 'i‘iit-siluy, August l7tii, and ’]`iii-sila_v. August 24th. to Wlniiipcg, iii \'<-.ry low rates. the farc from Moiii-toil to Wiiinipcg being $131.95. and thr- fur:-s froui other sin- tioiis will lit- iii proportion.

’l`iiv route will bf- viii thc Intercol-

oniul to Moiitrcail, (lraiid 'I`i'uiik to North iluy, 'i`viiii.=;kzi|i1iiig and North- crn ()ni.oi'io to (‘o<~liraiic, tiiciice Traiiscoiitint-ntzil to Wiiiiiipcg.

Fares based on hall' it cent per milo

may bo obtains-il at Wiiinipeg to all points wcst in l\luiiitoi>a, Saskatche- wan and Alberta. itciurniiig tickets will bc issued to bonu-iido excursion- ista :it vcry lo\v riitcS_

___,_ _____-_.._ _...___._-_..__2;4_&(i;8;12MEl.i. _ __ _

THIN PEOPLE

CAN INCREASE WEIGHT

Tiiiii mon and women who would

like to iiir-.rr~.zisc their weight with lt) or 15 pounds of hcalthy “stay there" fait should try catiiig a little Sargol with their iuculs for a while and note results. Here is it good test wortii trying. i<`ir.';t weigh yourselfand meu- siirc yourself. Then take Surgol - one tablet with cvvry mctil- for two weeks. Tlicii wcigli and measure xi- gaiu. lt isii't it qucstioii of how you look or foci or what your friends suv and think. The scales and the tape ino:isiii'f~ \vill_tcll their own story, and

most any thin iuuii or woman can cas- ily iiild froui ilvc to eight pounds in

inet in Iv.0iitl`oii on July 14th is in iiol Um "mt fmm,~,(,,', ,lays by I-0]|0v'ving way smprISmg‘ some time ago U“"7tlii-1 siniplf- dircctioii Ami best of all government declared their intcntioiiitml ,ww ||,,.,h §,.,,,,_, ' ut ' ' of Consulting the D°mI“I°“ I"5°V‘"'"" Surgol dui-si\ot'itsIIlf.1iiitkc fat but

mixing with your fiiod, it turns the i'

empire in the present crisis, but it is MH S“gm"`I ‘Ind m.“'°"I"fS of what ym' safe to predict that more considerable' luv" "“‘f’"- ""0 Ilcil. ripe fat produc-

ing |io\ii'i:-ilinioiii for ilic tissues and blooil- prepares it iii an 1-.nsily as- simuliitcil form which the blood can rciidily iicccpi.. All this nourishment now past-ss froni your lioily us waste. But Szirgni stops tim ivnsii,-. and dm-,q it quickly :ind iiinkos thc fiit produc- ing coiiii-nts of thc \‘cr_\' sninc meals you :irc cuiiilil iiow ilvvclup pounds niid pounds of lic:1lil\_\' lic.-iii bfitwoeu _your skin :uid boiif-s. Siirgol is safe, pii-nsniii, oillciciit iiiiil inexpensive.

llruggisis se-ll it iii lmgo boxes _

fort_v tnbli-is to xi piu-k:igr~~oii a gua- rziiiicc of wi-iixlli iiii~|‘1-iisv or iiioiiey

buck.

__ ___, ;

DR. DeVAN’S FRENCH i'ii.lS fiifiii

gulutiiigi Pill for Women. $5 ii. box or three fo: 35% So d at all tlirtiig ‘storcsi or mailed t%Au.y a ross on rece p - _ ii S . ani. loo GQ.,_Bt;Catliitriiie||I)[£ib\;?o.__ ____

PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. '$fS‘°'°5

i an

Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; iiicres.sea“grey

|niitt4=r" ;:\ Tonic-ivili build you up. *S a. box,or two for $5. at drug stores, or by mai on receipt !,iu|'\Ji;lrie. Tiia Sconitai. Dario Co., St. Catharines,

r o.

dom. At present the einpirc is in iiniii-`

Sold ut lluglies' lirug Stone.

BRINGING UP FATHER

- l CERT/\\Ni_v Nor-

, - I ' _, ,Me-<.C.\E ‘<"" - 'rms is A sweat ,

HOYEL /mo You

2'""CE """" “T A me Nor fif.'i'.i~in To

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REALLY- I f>P\\D"NC>"! You ,, I I i CANT <0 . _

MA<<iE-\ nsso CAN-T <0 Ns/me . BACK TO Ma AND WHY “és 0'" A \>\Tci-use OF THE OFFICE i_ooi<u~»' ROOM THEN: NOT '? ° IRE ° wA'rERi A5 `f°U D0* .

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