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The Wingham Advance, 1915-06-17, Page 4+i• Pale Four ormasomsimalmat gile iaglinnt lbbante Jortx JOYNT, Proprietor A. Q, Sturm, ManngingFAitor THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1016 One of the peculiarities of the present war is the fact that so far none of the armies have suffered a complete route. An Apposition really eager for Canada's success in the war ought. not to demand a no-electisn pro- mise as the price of their loyalty. . 1then the Russians are ready to advance they retreat, draw the enemy forces out of established positions, and then rush them off their feet. The Kaiser's special ambassador to the United States, Dr. Dernburg, has sailed for Europe under a neutral flag. Bryan will make a very fair substitute. When sixty to seventy thousand men are directly engaged in Can- ada in producing mutions of war, another large army of workers is necessarily kept busy in providing for the needs of these men and their families. The Huron County Council turned down the proposition for contributing to the purchase of a field kitchen for the 33rd. regi- ment. Well, the ladies of Huron County are not going to let a small thing like that keep the boys from having one. The world's great industries will come out of this war organized as never before. Economic conditions in that regard are bound to under- go more striking changes than a generation of more peaceful days might have brought about. Italy has a population of nearly 35 millions, and an army of 3,000,- 000 besides a strong navy. Italy and Austria are old-time enemies on account of troubles over terri- tory. The grandfather or Victor Emmanuel, the present king was the first king of United Italy which dates from 1861. About the War Taxes The Toronto Star says editorially that if the war taxes recently im- posed aro not sufficient the coun- try will cheerfully assent to any farther taxes that may be neeces- sary. That is a fair and reason- able view to take,but unfortunately it is not the view of the Liberal press. We note it because it is a worthy exception. Generally the attitude of the Liberal press is to admit the justice of Canada's 'par- ticipation in the war; to admit even the necessity for extra taxes, but 40 find fault with whatever taxes are imposed. That was the attitude of the Liberal party in Parliament. They professed willingness to vote any amount necessary ce e r for purposes war ur ossa but moved an amendment which would, if carried, have prevented the raising of the money. They willed the end but not the means. Let Us Pray. In all the letters from the boys at the front, who are sending word home to loved ones, there is an nr- o. gent request that they receive our daily prayers. Whether the boys, in their every day life, were devot- ed christians or not, they expect and do rightly and justly claim that their friends and all true, loy- al Christians pray for their guid- ance and safety. We who are not serving at the front nor offering our lives for our country, we who . rest in safety while those who go to the front are never sure whether they will next minute leave this world for the Eternal Shore or not, we are the people in whom those brave lads are trusting to guide them with our prayers. It is the means of keep- ing up the spirits and hopes of many of our boys to know that afar off in their native Canada a mother or a father, or a sister or brother is offering up prayers daily on bended kneeh tot sir Father in Heaven for their safety. Many of the boys, who while at home often forgot to kneel down before retiring, to worship their Heavenly King, now lift their eyes Ueavenward and offer up prayers, with all then hearts and souls. If We would only sit down for a moment and consider it, we would surely come to the conclusion that we owe it to our boys, to our conn- try, yea and to our God. Prayer is the 150111.° El sincere desire, Uttered or unexpreeaed; The motion of a hidden fire That trembles in the breast PROW) OV HER A11M$,. Australia Ilas a Fine llody of Vitt - nit Soldiers.. A large part of the I3ritish force txq wflghting on the peninsula of Gallipoli in the effort of the allies to capture the Pardanellee consists of Australians. According to the re- ports, the colonists with the south- ern star on their colors are malt:iub as brave a showing as the Canadians, whose work at Ypres has covered their maple leaf with glory. It is not generally known that Australia is the first English speak- ing community to adopt universal military training. It is, in fact, the only English speaking nation that hasdone so. In 1909 Lord. Kitchener, at the re- quest of the Commonwealth Govern- ment, paid a visit to Australia to re- port upon its defence, and to ad- vise as to future course of action,. The outcome was the establishment of the present system. All British subjects who have resided in the Commonwealth for six months are liable to serve. When an Australian boy reaches twelve years of ago he becomes a junior cadet and continues to be one until he is fourteen. The training aims at developing the cadet's phy- sique, He receives ninety hours' training in the year, consisting of elementary marching drill, miniature rifie shooting, swimming, running exercises and first aid. On reaching the a.;e of fourteen the boy becomes a senior cadet. He now has to attend forty drills a year,' He has a uniform and a rifle. At eighteen years old the senior cadet passes into the gitizen forces, where he remains until he is twenty- six—that is, for eight years. The Citizen soldiers has to spend eight days each year in camp, besides hav- ing eight days (or the equivaleAt of eight days) home training. After passing the age of teitenty- six the citizen soldier has no more training, but passes into the reserve. There are certain excepted classes, such as theological students, light- house keepers, and so on. The penalty for eyasion of service takes the shape of either a monetary fine or detention in military custody under enforced treilain a4d c}isc1p- lin.. It is but justieo to Australian lads to say the? gladly undergo the necessary training. Owing to the vast extent of Aus- tralia the system had not got into full working order when the sear broke out, but about 171,000 pen were receiving military training, There are in the Commonwelth about 696,000 of military age, or, allowing for those physically unfit and exemptions, Australia, could therefore if need be find not fewer than half a million citizen soldiers ready and able to help the empire. Australia stands third among thug nations in annual defence expends• ture in times of peace. Great Britain was first with $7.74 for every inhabi- tant, Franco second with $6.62, then Australia with $5.66, aad Germany fourth with $5.14. The United States is ninth on the list, her au- nual outlay on defence being only $2.88 a head of the population. In their training the rich man's son and the poor man's son in Aus- tralia drill together and are treated exactly alike. In this way, it is claimed by the Australians, they learn to appreciate the fact that be- low inevitable differences there is a common bond of equal citizenship and also a bond of empire under the British flag. Take Girl "War Babies." The newest channel into which the Women's Social and Political Union of Great Britain is about to make a searching investigation has to do with war babies, according to an announcement made at the head- quarters of the Suffragette Society. Officials of the society say that one point already has been settled—only girl babies will receive attention from the organization. As a rule, they say, boy babies are much more in demand among childless couples in the market to adopt infants. In almost every case state provision in rearing unfortun- ates gives male children much the best of it. The society itself will adopt the children and seek to make compen- sation for every disadvantage due to the circumstances of their birth. The society wishes to have it clearly un- derstood that its action is in no wise to be interpreted as condoning moral laxity. Where Responsibility Ends. During the time of the Boer war, a letter had been received by the sergeant -major in an artillery regi- ment from the British War Office with reference to one Gunner Brown, who, reported dead, had arrived at Woolwich, Eng. Could a full and satisfactory expianatioe. of same be forwarded? The non -coin. thereupon sought the officer commanding the battery, who dictated the following delicious re,':-: "Brown was an old comrade of mine. I visited him when dying and afterwards attended his funeral. Hence, I know that he is dead and am considerably surprised to hear of his return to Woolwich, but please exonerate me from further blame, inasmuch as I am not responsible for his subsequent movements." Cricket Not Game Now. The High Commissioner for New Zealand has sent this to the London press: Some idea of the seriousnesss with which New Zealand identifies her - Self with the old country's troubles may be gathered from the feet that a gigantic cricket match (it is late summer in New Zealand) which it was proposed should take place in aid of war funds has been frowned out of possibility by numbers of prominent citizens. The general opinion is that the lace of sportsmen ortsmen is at the fro n p ptt where, as one military man put it, "they should have the chance of playing an innings In the most im- portant game that will ever be played." Geographical Trip. headers who had some difilcuty in remembering where the Falkland Islands were, may have been helped by the recollection of one Of Ian Maclaren's stories. After a disaster to an emigrant ship many years ago, some of the survivors reached those islands. When the newsreached home,the h minister of a Scottish churc, to which some of the emigrants had be. longed, prayed thus: "Oh, Lord, we Pray Thee tobewith our brethren, stranded in the Falkland Tlands, which, as Thou knowest, are sltuati, ed, in: the South Atlantic Doane' UE WI ONA( ADV A Jed OE i'p*p ,,Qq*9x00000 *p Farm and Carden 00000 0 0 0 0 000.00000000000000000 ERADICATING QUACK GRASS. Best Results Follow When Treatment Is Givon In Hot, Dry Weather. EPreparce by ivtinnesota experiment sta- tion.) Smothering by plowing and thorough bare culture are the best means of eradicating quack grass, The best re. sults will follow wben tate treatment is given in hot, dry weather after the root systems have been somewhat ex- hausted by the growth of plants, The seed should not be allowed to mature, however, or if mature the grass should be cut and' burned. Where a field is badly infested It should be plowed deeply (froth five to eight or more inches) as soon as the hay or grain crop is removed, pref- erably by Aug. 1 to 15. The plowing must be well done and all portions of the plants turned completely under. .A jointer on the plow will aid in turning QUACli GRASS. the grass under completely. The plow should be followed within a very few days by a disk bttrrow with disks set nearly straight to avoid iilt'erting the sod. The purpose is to fill the spaces. between the furrow slices, thus stop ping the free circulation of air, Fol- lowing the first disking the land should be double disked frequently enough to prevent the appearneco above tate sur- face Of any quack grass leaves. This will be twice a week in warm, ulo:st seasons anti once a week whew the weather is drier. r The disking should be continued until growth ceases, usu- ally from six to eight weeks, To make sure of eradication it is well to disk occasionally until freezing weather in the fall. The following spring cultivation should begin early and be continued at intervals of n week or ten days un• til from May 15 to 2a, when the Geld may be planted thickly to cnsiinge or fodder corn. Thorough cultivation 01 the corn, with bout] hosing where os.• casioual plants appear in the rows, should complete the eradication, but extreme watchfulness is required to get all of the plants. Raising Strawberries. Strawberries sbould not follow im mediately after n sod. Two cultivated crops should intervene. This Pill tend to destroy weeds and white grubs, both of which are highly injurious to straw berries. 0•••••..e.e»a.a...»o...-►.e»-«..a.a»o«w.».«e «a.e..e-e.C. LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. I Unless a scarcity of abundance of desirable feed at some special tiutt dictates another course it is desirable that the lambs and pigs all wine a> neat' the smite tithe as possible. A lo: of animals of the saute lige and si-rt do much better when the old nuI count; run together. No 10181ake can be made In plantim; hay crops to feed the nuinmis on iltt farms. Should there be a surplus !' can usually be sold at fair price.: Phut hay and forage crops for you! a n111101s. De not ehtlIlge the work horses from erllin to grass too suddenly, lm feet horses on !tenvy work every dny should have very little grass. In ail (•roves %Viler° pigs are being: treated for worsts it is best to confine Him to n small lot well littered with straw, so thnt nil excrement of the pigs, 'which mny contain eggs of the \ro1•ufs, will fail upon the strn,v, which may then be raked uta and burned. A simple tray of finding ottt the value of reel) row is by keepin;; n daily record of the quality of milk given by estelt and testing it at inter- vals, There 1s as !null difference in the Individuality of cows and their pow t ei ers to produce toil • s 1. to; cc 1. n there Is In men andtheir powers to perform certain n kinds of t:ot'ic; Concealedtr Cen al Acrostic. (Ono five letter word concealed in each h line. 1. TO skate on thin lee risks one's life; 2. Go to the rink and take your wife. 8. Pray, write with ink and tell me true, . Is ale made best with salt And glue? 6. I gave them Adam's alp to drink, G. For .peach and hear aro rich, I think, t • 7. I Alt Mabel at herAs e el sits, 8.. She sits and sketches eats and kits. The central letters now will tell wito romp and play, but learn aa well. Answer . -Children. Hidden words �- Nicer, other, think, 'Solent, nladarr., 'rarer, there, 15tx11(i.". TANGO SLANG. That There le Nothing New Under the Sun Again Proved. Cartootie of the fox trot, tits tango and the cabaret worn made by Greek artists as Inc back as the fifth century before Christ, said De. Devitt 111, Rob- Inson, professor or classical archaeol- ogy at johns Hopkins university, in n recent lecture at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Robinson referred to the pre- Ilelleni c versions of modern popular dances while be was elaborating upon love of the Greeks for caricaturing the life of their time upon vases and by means of terra cotta figures. Even the gods were' not immune from the scorn of the artists, lie wad, and the .relire- sentation of the gods as (laming upon tables to the music of the double Ditto and lyre and drinking heavily was a favorite device, The equivalent of the eking phrase of today, "1 should worry," Dr, Robinson said, may be found in the Greek expres- sion, "What does Hippocrates care?" an allusion to the day when a Greek jumped upon a three legged table, danced the Attic and Lacoulan figure, then popular, mud finally concluding his hilarious performance by standing upon his bead and exclaiming the fore- going phrase when reproved by his father-in-law. This incident was pic- tured by a vase painter of the day. According to Dr. Robinson, the old- est joke in history was perpetrated at the same time. The Athenian Joe Mil- ler, who invented it, is unknown, but the witticism gained popular favor at the time and spread even to far'ofr Rome. It was as follows: "Wben,is a woman happiest?" "Twice—When she is stated and when she is cremated." "The vases and terra cotta figures of Greece and Rome are the ancestors of the newspaper cartoons and the comic supplements of today," said Dr. Rob- inson. "These ancients, who were th© forerunners of our present humorous artists, knew that laughter lengthens life and that some of the greatest men were fond of the comic." ' NATTY BATHING SUIT. For the Boy or Girl Nothing= Could Bettor Meet Seaside Requirements. For bathing or for romping upon the sands within reach of the salt spray 13A.TlINI.I COMMIT. nottting could be more "comfy" thou thesuit little t e s ut pictured here. Itis made of knitted wvliite wool trimmed with blue, Zone Time. Visitors to Western Canada aro invariably mystified by the "zone time" which prevails on the trans- continental routs. "Zone time" is the system of standard time in use throughout North America, under which the time of each complete hour of laegi- tude west of Greenwich le adopted for a given area of country. This area would be very properly describ- ed as the "zone" adopting the time of the hourly meridian in question. Thus the time which by arrangement —chiefly the dictum of the Canadian Pacific Railway—is adopted for the longitude 111 degrees 18 min., in which the correspondent resides, is probably 7 hours slow of Greenwicb, so that the local mean time is always 25 minutes glow of file "zone" or "standard" time. It is impossible to give the difference between ap- parent time and standard time un- less we also specify the day of the year. The standard time, or "zone" time of the correspondent, syncbronizes at every 15 degrees of longitude West of Greenwich with the local mean time and not with apparent time, except on four days each year. The standard time system is based on the idea of making the change in time at each 7 1-2 degrees east and west of the 15 degree or hourly meridians. Practically, however, this limit as a matter of convenience is not usually strictly adhered to. The longitude of the City Hall, Winnipeg, is ab;lut 97 degrees and 9 minutes west, which Corresponds to G hours 28 minutes and 36 sec- onds. Learned From 1►tilton. • Napoleon assured Sir Colin bamp- b'ell at Elba that he greatly admired "Paradise Lost." The plan of Aus- terlitz was borrowed from Book IV•. of that work, where Satan brings his artillery to bear upon Michael and his angelic host. Training his devilish enginery, im- paled On every side with shadowy squad* rons deep, 10 hide the fraud, This mode of warfare appeared to Napoleon so likely to succeed, if alg- piled to actual use, that he deter: mined upon its adoption, and sup- seeded beyond his expectations, By reference to the details of the battlo Of Australitz It will be found to as.. simulate so compieetely with. Milton's imaginary flights as to bear out the em»orer'a atsortions, ._,»...a isle Potato Evetgho ly may think he or she knows 1 [(Mato, hat a p('t•ute41 ul Pamphlet N", 2, i'."urd try efts Put)li'- (*allow, Epauleit, I)rparttue•nt of Asti-- eupnea, Ottawa, upon the Solanutti tuberostn, will convince the same he or she that there is much to learn. A reprint from the Agricultural (Gazette, official mouthpiece of the Department, the pamphlet is a. collection of artieies of bu erla p rive welsh. Ttatruduced by a brief historical statement showing the place tie + potato occupies in the world's dumtstic rtoa• my, and eepkl.i ally that of mead a, by which it woutel appear that the crop is worth it, this country upwltads of $41,500,060 a ,year, we are presented with acomplete exposition of the cultivation of the tuber by Mr, W, T. Macoun, Dominion 13orticultutist• Mr. H, T. 0 u e e o w, Dominion Botanist, explains first the diseases to which the potato is subject and how they can be controlled, and next, the results of inspection under the "Destructive Insect and Pest Act." Essays telling the story of potato pro- duction in each of the provinces by Secretary for Agriculture, Theodore Ross of P. E. I; Superintendent of Agricultural Societies, F. L. Fuller of Nova Scotia; Secretary for Agricul ture, J.B. Daggett of New Brunswick; Professor of Agronomy, Rev. H. Bois of Quebec; Professor T. G. Bunting of Macdonald College; Professor C. A. Zavltz of Ontario Agricultural College; Professor J. Bracken, of Saskatchew- an; Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Geo. Harcourt of Alberta; Assistant Soil and Crop Instructor, W. Newton of British Columbia, an61, the Secretary of the Canadian Seed Growers' Assoc- iation, give weight and importance and the highest expert 'countenance to the reprint, which is made complete by arepott telling how potato -growing contests are conducted in Manitoba and by a table of the worlds' product- ion for three years, Thistable shows Germany to be the greatest potato - producing country and also that, ex- cepting in Canada and the United States, the production is everywhere on the decline. Everybody concerned in notato-growing will be interested in this pamphlet and should send for it to the Publication Branch, Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. Canada's Foreign Trade. During the month of January, 1914, the Dominion imported from other parts of the British Empire goods to the value of $9,503,646. Of tbis amount the principal coun- tries of origin and the amount of their respective contributions were in order of importance, as follows: United Kingdom, $6,692,555; Brit- ish East Indies, $917,351; British Guiana, $619,331; New Zealand, $438,380, and Fiji, $387,843. During the sane inmate the im- ports from all tureign countries amounted to $21,435,685, and the relative order of importance by countries of origin was: United States, $19,143,132; France, $4925,- 185; Switzerland, $451,711; Cuba, $261,000; Japan, $245,706, and Bra- zil, 112,911. The exports from Canada to Brit- ish countries during January amounted' to $14,923,298, the prin- cipal countries of destination being as follows; United Kingdom, $12,- 845,416; New Zealand, $722,844; British West Indies, $362,158; Brit- ish West Africa, $267,077,and Neev- foundland, 3251,626. To all foreign countries the amount exported was $15,907,039; divided among the principal coun- tries as follows; United States, $13,- 280, 421; France, $1,526,297; Bel- gium, $361,355; Netherlands, $139,- 636; Cuba, $117,276 and Brazil, $73x274, What W Is Yo !r o^u ., a�,on t O ? p The game may be .inlayed by three or more children. One player becomes the "guesser" and the others etch agree upon an occupation which he Ir supposed to follow. 'The guesser then asks, "What is your occupation?" end all the other players must go through the operation of performing the labor agreed upon. If from any one the guesser can get an idea as to what the labor is then the laborer must take his place. IIe can have but one guess. Hoard In the Hall. "Our master is not a very fast run- ner," said the old straw hat. "I jump- ed off his head last summer, and he chased pie for over three blocks before he caught up." "Well, you had the wind behind you," said the golf stick. 'So did he," snarled the straw bat. Simple. Home Remedies. A salt bath is very beneficial auf restful. Purchase of the druggist a bot of sea salt; dissolve about a fourth of it in hot water. Saturate a bath towe in the salt water, then let it dry. Aft er the regular bath rub the body will the salted towel or use it morning are er the cold bath. If you want to keep from sneezing press the finger on the upper part of the nose or rub the feeehead just Above the nose. Sa1e11'>re. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher visit- ed friends at Woodstock for a few days at the first of the week, Mr. Edwin Bennett is away to Wier- ton vieinity for some cattle he brought there. He 'will hold an allot inn sale on Saturday June 10, at his place here, , A number from here attended the funeral of . re Join 4i 13u [ afer nea I Wroxeter last Monday. , Miss Eunice o' tee Neil r f this community, Y, was united in the holy bonds of mat mot*, last Wednesday at the parson. age in Wroxeter, to Mr Th trine For- gueoe of Ltakclot vicinity. They left on a short trip to New 'yolk On their return they will start life's voyage t getter on the gtor,trl'd ft•rm. The bride will be much missed as , he v art active vont ker in the League and a teacher in the Su-iday Salto ,r, V c Wish theta a bon voyage through life and may they spend many happy gears together, ♦Ip ♦/� ,1� ,It 0.• ,p ► r 4►.4.1) kV- ♦►•I v..v ►,I0 ,4 a1�Yv■,t^ 410 10 4ip 4►- gt. . 4 A 4r I ♦ r 14 rL ♦ 1 , I .1I .0 .4 4,1I I41.4I I,Tj, 4 e. > 1.4.. �► ,+k4NIk e>►o "qv 4P4, ►, • %• iioeN !R4 Ikire, Vi► (I),IIa14. ♦r) iN ,br Oar .r. Ilk 1►' FAR Ori :v ViC .!: Ick IAk. .!J qk 4n 4+r ih ♦rl 4. 4,r) Ilk .1) I�. .l: I.. .1G Ick A!!. IA► .!. Ick "i' ILk ►i5,e �. .!. IA. :l: Ick 4►' 1.10. +:: 4,1) .!: Ie► ai .!; !ek 4p ►Ii. 4,10 I3Tr P•ii� ,i) 1,61 �(" •.V.* . fR ,3) 7,41`,4 :l: qk (eR .!: Ick Ick .!: IA. ai ie. Mel a!� .A. )1.t* into IeR .!: q. 4.!: Ilk A!; Ie. :!G sA. .!G IA. 4n �I. .l: IA. .!: Ie. Ie. 410 AM* Out ,v) .!. I�. A!i A.o Ii. .!: I�• Ie. v. !i. Me. ,1) Al: q. .l: Ie. eve I.. A!G Ilk A!w Ick ar. oak A!: I�. I(k ,v 4. eAk 44, Ick ►4!P 0li eA. .!G Ie. ereIA. /le ick 4,!) IA. 4. .!. IA. I G Comfort 6eeo,,rrssecond nature !o Wearers of CIC a fu Grace Corsets," Corsets for Walking and for Evening Wear mut lend a suppleness and grace to the figure. Corsets Wadi" In Canada) are in high favor among those who really know how to dress for occasions. Silks and Dress Materials for JUNE We are well stocked in all li:ubs of 'Silks, to meet the June d+;mane., including a large range of Mousseline, Silk Faille Shot Mess- alines, Pongee and Habitau Silks Black Duchess Mousseline Silk—Akbeauvtla deep rich satin finish, guaranteed fast color, absolutely free from filling, exceptionally good, for dresses, waists or coats, 36 inches wide, SPECIAL VALUE at 1, 1•25 and 1.50 yd Shot Duchess Paillette'Silk•- ° ht satin wfieni h, French dyed in beautiful colorings of Black with Blue, Red. Green and Brown, also Brown with Blue, used greatly for dresses, 36 inches wide. SPECIAL at $1 and 1.25 yd This isa very good quality and except- Stripos"tonally good for waists and Lingerie, guaranteed to wash and retain its color 12 and brilliancy, in plain or crepe finish, 36 in. wide, SPECIAL VALUE at $ 1 and 125 25 yd Prices 75c, $ 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3,50 KIN G S. . Phone 71 Produce Wanted Pongee Silk and Natural Shan-Tung=q arty Extra Pongee Silk, very suitable for dresses and waists, made from the best quality silk in fast colors of Battleship Grey, Belgian Blue, Sand and Black, 30 c and $1 yd inches wide. EXTRA 50 VALUE at ,r. 'rpt. ii. Bedford Cord, French == Repp, Mercerized Repp,�o51ery Cotton Voles,Lace Cloth, PENMAN'S seamless :►o Marquesite. Hose 25c, 35c and 506. iA. IA. 4T) tae' .!: 41. ii. 4?) Ick .!G IA. Ick IAk .!G IA. .l: IA. I«'10.b,11 ►vp:►AiA, ►vi qqrqvI4A81) Ir).4 f.►vA••krI4A"tiI)►4.,) anoIArv$,IAk v. >A)pI. 4v� aprs vi In ai- p ►q4i. . Gloves Long Silk Gloves, Long Lisle Gloves, Prices, 5oc, 75c, $1 and $1 25 Short Silk Gloves, Short Lisle Gloves, Prices 25c. 35cand 50c HOLEPROOF HOS- IERY guaranteed to wear or a new pair free of charge, colors and Black and LA hte 25c, 50c $ 1 and 1.50 pair 50,000 lbs Wool Wanted, Cash or Trade. • Mustn't .Sell to Indians. The Ontario License Board will not tolerate the ^apply of Iiquor to Indians. This determination was expressed in a resolution passed re- ,ently, as the result of a protest re- ceived by Mr. Duncan Campbell Scott, Deputy Superintendent -Gener- al in affairs, charge of Indian dtothe effect that liquor dealers are supply - ,ng Indians freely with 'drink. On the motion of Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Dingman, the License Com- mission has issued the following warning: "Tho ; ttention of the board has been dxnwn to the fact that although the last prohibits the .3ae of liquor to Indians, in the past many vendors of liquor throughout the province have been convicted of this very serious offence. In view of this fart, all offe:aders in the fu- ture will be severely dealt with, and in all probability their licenses will be cancelled." Ontario Produces Less Oil. In the year 1914 Ontario produc- ed 212,495.31 barrels of crude petro- leum, from the districts of Lambton, Bothwell, Dutton, Tilbury, Onondaga and Bello River. The value was $111,560.94. This shows a decrease front the previous year, amounting to about fifteen thousand barrels. 3. 0. Waddell, superviser of crude Petroleum bounties, points out that the large storage of oil In the United States has lowered the price of crude oil in Canada, and has had a ten- dency to discourage the prospecting of new fields. TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMIT. TENDERS will be receive' by the under - t1 n'rl up to end including Wrdnes- day, the fifteenth day of September, 1413, for the right to Out pulpwood en a eortain area situated north of tho Transcontinental It111. 1 and south of English Way,y, west of Lao Soul t River in the D1.triet of Boners, Tenderers shell state the amount they nre w t1 n h nu in nd ti loll to the re are d topays o n prepared duos of dOc. per cord for spruce and Zed. per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other rates as may from thus to time bo fixed by the Lietttcnn,tt(lovenor i1 `o•ii far the right •ht ,1Comp .% °parnte a pulp mill and a paler hill onor near the area referred to. Such tehdcrers shall be rcgntred to erect a Mill or mills on or near the 1 ter,itory land to manufacture 1110 wood into P per in 1110 Prot• Mond Ontario -(110 paper hilt to bo erected within such time and in such glace as the Liontonant•Unvbnor in COuncil.11111 direst, Rv'ltes making tender will be required to deptslt with their tender 11, marked cheque payable 10 the honorable the '1' e. merer of t he ,-rovnee of Qntarie, for ten per o• ut, of the amount of tlietr tenser, to bo forfeited in the 'event of th*ir not t,nterhlg into an agreement U , o u b owl ns t t't o.trry o t tl1 00 ' Tho highest be are unite not nem -tulle abeoptbd, For par tienlara av to donee Won nt territory, d oapltate b, tod be Invested, ete , spiny to the un. rel4n rl.i3.-«n b unatt bovine ; iu:cation et this notice will bo paid for. PER tI. I1. i+ERG Taranto,Jami 6 [r 01 Leeds., . l ds., For-oyis and Mines, csamosmarsemszumacenzvatamemorimminuf Msde in Canada 11 ' AQ'>i/~Yi7 ..K Erode in Canada F- =ar3Y A Magnificent New List of Columbia Patriotic Records JUST OUT Only = 5c. eaci Two Selections on each Record Come and hear them. They are .sintp!y magnificent. Everyone recorded in England. THEY WILL PLAY ON YOUR MACHINE ' Hear Violet Loraine sing the rousing song "Three Cheers for Little Belgium." Three Cheers for Little Belgium l P39 Come On, You Boys of London Town). 85c Our Empire. Part 1 l P35 Our Empire, Part 2 J_ 85c British Army Bugle Calls Part 1 ' P 37 British Army Bugle Calls Part 2 J 85c England's Battle hymn l P38 There's Only One England ) 85c Popular Patriotic Eongs Part 1 1 p36 2 J 85c cc tt e1 Here e Are Ii Jere We Are, Here We Are Again Y Are We r)ovinht- .rter:7 1\s ! M.lr. Oi.1].iiSP. u Lord God, Prot, et i t Cs�:ar • r... Ando. 111 Russian National x null ' r. Ito a Long Way to Tipperary ad Comrade's Match P42 85c A 1733 itJ ; A t (ice li 850 LINTER, Agent W -1 .h �l�i r A . � �. 9