The Clinton News Record, 1918-7-11, Page 3•n
BRITISH RE -TAKE HAMEL AND
1,500 PRISONERS IN SURPRISE ATTACK
A►1St1'Jlli a .Assisted.by 'Tanks .Advanced 11 Mile Arad a Half (rn.
$•.Mile 1a'ront With 14/gilt Caisualties,
duepateli trout the British Army
In
Femme, save:-mComplete sttoeese
-Crowned the splendid surprise attach,
tirade by the Atlstraiiaus et dawn on
'l`heraday against the Germans be..
,wean Villers=liretottaeux and the
Somme..
trite enemy_ 'was taken entirely un-
awares and the 'big -framed lightest%
from. Australia stormed. their war
through the bewildered grey emits
With little opposition --•a veritable.
bluest tornado. which lerl a wake of
death behind it
Hamel village was rushed and taken
in short order. Valle and Hamel
Woode, with their nests or crackling
machine guns, wore passed .through
ea Ibougb the Australians were doing
n practice charge for their botnntale
Ace and aline -of enemy trenches east
•of these strongholds was cleaned out
and annexed: •
About 1,500 prisoners were in the
British eagee this afternoon, while out
en the battlefield grog[ numbers of the
German lemi1o1•olee inep lay silent ilo'
der the brilllealsu1189190 which aould
bl'Isg them no oheer. -
it took the assaulting forces about
an hour and a,. half to Complete their
work, aid at the end or that time they
had, with exceedingly light oaeuallios,
wrested from the enemy a strip or,
territory four littlest wide and averag-
ing a mile and a half deep. 13y thle
operation they eliminated a sellout in
the British line and gained „valuable
Digit ground.
The Atetrarlans went over the top
behind n large number of teaks, which
were to pilot the way. Two minutee
Dam that hour the British .ertlllei'Y
all along the sector dropped a tremen-
dous barrage on the German defences
frontguns of all calibres. This wag
the first warning the enemy had of
i dossing trouble. Not Et word con-
cerning tate attack had penetrated to
Lee other side, 'Even the great un-
couth tanks had been got into post•
Him without the enemy being aware
of the[,• presence,
American prairie schooners,
F,a0'ce by the' Supply Corps of
alnil itir sights on the pial,
the U.S. army,
Markets of the World
Breadstuirs
Toronto, July 9,—Maotioba wheat
• Tynyiry.'--1p-`-- —No. 1 Northern, $2,23'1 ; No, 2 do„
FURTHER GINS U. S, LAUNCHED 1 heat,. No. 3 , c store
Na 4
wheat, $2,101/;; ill store hm't Wil-
liam, including 2>,4e tax.
ON THE PIAVE 52 VESSELS JULY 4Manitoba oats -No, 2 C.4V„ 86eed,
No. 3 C.W., 83b4c• extra No. 1 Eesti,
83a/ae; No, 1 feed, 801&C, in store fort
NEVIS FROM ENGLAND
NI+WS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
aVieIA AND 1119 PEOPLE;
C1ceerreueee In the IA+7ttd `fiat Reigns
Septette in the Comfier•
dal World,
'A correspolldont writes that West•
nuo'elend bids fair to be Cue waving
cornfield this year.
The King and Queen will attend her -
vice le St, Paul's .In July, to 00111010.
morale their sliver wedding.
The new )ted .(:roes hospital in
Manan /toad, Tottenham, lies been for.
Enaliy opened by Prinoeee Cl•letian,
The met! of the British Solaniki
force have subscribed through their
War Savings Associations the stun of
5191,448 In War Savings Certificates.
A memorial window has been dedi.
cated in Lower deeding Yaluroh by the
131ehop of Chichester to the late Capt.
both of bothe U.S. and Canada, are being used lit
Robert Egerton Loden.
Pending negotiations between the
Trammel, Workers' Federation and
'rade 1;10.95 to $11,05, Rolled oats,) the company, the 13x1 tui trent-wee
g Iron inc middle, Fest 1 y, a 1 ay
bags, 90 lbs, $6.10 to $5,'1.6. Brttn,: a
$35, Shorts, $40. Mouillie, $67. 'Hay,
strikers hays returned t0 work,
No. 2, per ton, cur lots, $14.50 to. I .Aa American. soldier, six feet seven
$15. BETWEEN ONTARIO AND BRI -
inches in height, was accidently tellies
at lluisltp.
A Roman oven has been discovered
in a mound, in a meadow at Chalfont
St. Giles, Bucks,
The Northampton 'Tramways Cone
Ontario Boys and Girls Are ! mittee have decided to Cease mumble
Living. Itram-oaro on Sunday and a half-hour
t earlier on week days,
Winnipeg's VC�. hero, Capt. C'hrielo-1 10lizabeth Mary Ann Orchard a
pher O'Kelly, has returned to France, street cat' conductress, test iter life by
Lieut. E. 1J. Cox, a well-known Win- falling oft her car 011 the curve at lieu
uilieg elan, was recently killed in ac- uington Oval.
Son. I Tlie Battens of London are coming
During the month of May there were forward well ror service under the
41 births in Moose Jaw and six deaths, Anglo•Ilalian Gd nvention,
Winnipeg girls donned overalls and D'Ira, Leiper, :1..11,5., has been ap•
handled freight during the recent C. pointed as woman dentist by the Es.
R. atrik sex Education Committee.
Live Stick Markets
Toronto, duly 9—Extra choice heavy
steers, $15.50 to 516.00; choice heavy
steers, $14.50 to $14.75; butchers'
cattle, choice, $14,50 to $15.00; do,,
good, $13.75 to $14.00; do„ medium,
$1.2.00 to $13,00; do., common, $10,00
William, to $1'1,00• butchers' bulls choice
12 A despatch from New York says:— Ontario wheat -,No, 2,,,Winter,pee 511.75 to $12,25; do., good hulls,
1 Airmen Drop Blazing Oil on The United Stales launched on ''Mims- car lot, $2.22; basis in store Montteal.
Peas—Nominal. $11.00 to $11,50; do., medium bull;,
Austrian from Balis, day a greater tonnage in ships than Berlet'—Malting', $1,2.1 to $1,26, $10.25 to $10.50; do., rough bulls,
A despatch Italian Army site has lost during the whole pro- acgordingg to freights outside. $7.60 to $8.60; butchers cows, choice,
1. );leaflquarters says: — The lighting ;fess of Navythe European war, Secretary Buckwheat—$1,80, according to $
12.00 0;tod$12,50;
12neliun, 8 b0 to $
11.0025
o
that is ah progress alongthe louver of the )Daniels acid in an ed- freights outside.
5;
p g dress at the Fourth of July eelebrat[on do. common, $7.00 to $8.60; stockers,
I reaches of the Piave is as severe as Manitoba flour—War quality, 8'00 to $11,00; feeders, $11.00 to
was that of last west in this regiotl of the Tammany Society, More than $.10.06; new bags, Toronto and Mon- $11 50• canners and cutters $G CO to
•where mud, sand and water are every 400,000 dead-weight tons, ho said, are
where under foot and clumps of tall -
shipyards
into the water from American
growing grasses are frequent. To add shipyards es a parr of the 1ndePen-
t to the difficulties, rain and wind dente Day celebration, while the total
storm; occasionally sweep over the American tonnage destroyedbysub-
' area. marines is estimated at 362,223 tons,
At four points the Italians attached including 67,815 tons sunk before the
• the Au.trian position in this region, United States entered the war.
along a frontage of eight miles. In "We have launched to -day'," Mr.
this comparatively small stretch no Daniels continued, more than the
i less than 12 temporary bridges thrown Germans sank e? the ships 01 all
across by the Austrians were destroy- nations In the last month for which
ed by airplanes dropping small bar- we have (Aida! figures. The recent
relit of burning oil upon them. The enemy submahtd. activities off our
Italian infantry are frequently seen a coast resulted in the loss of 5,411
short distance away, calmly waiting gross tons of American stripping.
During the same- time, 130,000 dead -
while the bridges are attacked from weight Caus of shipping were built. $8 50, track Toronto.
-: the sir, the troops then being thrown —
i against the remaining Austrians. Country Produce—Wholesale
About the most violent resistance BRITAIN'S 1.001) Eggs new -laid, 45 to Otic; selected,
displayed by any of the enemy troops CON'T'ROLLER DEAD new laid, 47 to 48e; cartons, 48 to
le that of the Bosnians and Herzegov- — 49c.
inans or. this front, who are still A despatch from London sayge Butter—Creamery, solids, 45e; do„
wearing their picturesque turbans. As Viscount Rhondda (David Alfred fresh made, 40 to 47e' choice dairy
the Itallatls advance they are finding Thomas), the British Food Controller, prints, 41 to 42c; ordinary dairy
the dead among these already stripped died on Wednesday morning at 9 prints, 88 to 40c; bakers', 36 to 38e;
by their' comrades. There are other o'ciceb l) 3'1 to
1-
eyeAustrians. h ho as soon as
t
themselves safe within the Italian
oleomargarine
treat freights, prompt shipment.
$11 50.
good to choice, $90.00
American corn—No. $ yellow, kiln to $1.40,00; do,, coo. and need., $65.00
dried, nominal; No, 4 yellow, kiln 'to $80.00; springers, $80.00 to
dried, nominal. 2 $1,{0,00; light ewes, $19,00 to $16.00;
Ontario oats—No, white, 80 to yearlings, $.15.50 to $17.00; spring
81e; No. 8 white, 79 to 80c, accord- jambs, 20 to 22c; calves, $13,00 to
ing to freights outside. $17,00; hogs, fed and watered, $1825;
Rye—No. 2, $1.80, according to do. weighed o0` cars, $18.50.
freights outside. Montreal, July 9—Choiee steers,
Ontario flour — War quality,
$10.55, in bags, Toronto and D'[ont. butche t' $12.50; inferior, $cher'
real; prompt shipment. butchers' bulls, $10.00; botcher;'
Milifeed—Car lots—Delivered Mon- cows, $7060 to $10,00; sheep $9.00
treal freights, bags included: Bran, to 61''2,00; lambs, $18,00 to $19.00;
per ton, $35,00; shorts, per ton, $40.00. calves, mills -fed, $9.00 to $15,00;
Hay—No. 1, per ton, $13.00 to select hogsle$29.00 to $19.25; sows,
$14.00; mixed, $11,00 to $12.00, track $16.00 to $16,,.5
Toronto.
Straw—Car lots, per ton, $8.00 to
GOOD HARVEST IN
lel ANI'1'OBA EXPECTED
TISII COLUMBIA.
Items From Provinces Where Many
•
One hundred and fifty' more men be -
Nursing Sister. ion Wisher!, Winni- longing to the Birmingham pollee force Company's premises wben two dry
peg, is among the nurses wounded 1t , have joined the army. kilns and the bevel siding were de-
,Et.aples May 1919. Nathan T3lrehail, a C'horley fernier, strayed by a disastrous fire,
Girls' Institutes will be organized as I was fined Ll0 for failing to pun. tour Leek of white seamen on the coast
euxil1arles to the Women's Inseltules l aces of land under cultivation. at Victoria has forced the British
111 Western Canada, lures
taking one match ileo a 010111- authorities to arrange far the manning
Winnipeg Great War Veterans are tion factory Jessie Adelaide Price, of of the imperial Munitions Board's
making an effort to secure civic poli• I i.oyton, was fined ten shillings, wooden steamships by Chinese trews.
Bons for returned men. i Birmingham collects about six hum The tou•)st road to the Silver Tip
The Manitoba Goveruuleot has len- dred tone of old tins a year, and sells Falls at the foot of Mount Revelstoke
natively decided that 'Winnipeg shat] It for ,1x300 per ton. i will be opened for traffic by the end
be a city of automatic telephones. The America» Red Cross has hand -of the present month, 'L'Ite Greeley
I.,ieut, 11. A. Harper, son of Prof. ll. ed the British iced Cross ,1'10,000, the Creek road is open for the summer
R. Harper, or Western Canada Col. first Instalment of a donation of £30,- season.
lege, Inas been killed iti action. 1000 to the Scottish Women's t-lospi- The Government-owned elk which
Alien enemies in western Canada tai kava for some time Past languished
FROM SUNSET COAST
y9 fIA'1 TIIIg WX5$TNRN PEOP1414
ARS IIUINtI, 1,
Progress of the Great West 'fold
Jn a Few Pointed
Paragraphs.
The Deflence Packing Co. bee re•
0olved the 9ar10ti0n oC YaneQUver •
Comet( ter the erection of a $50,000
cold storage>plant.
It 1s Contended at Ncly Westn,lnstei'
that the Fraser River pilote meet have
special knowledge and outelde pilots
should not be eligible,
The Vancouver Stook 10xcltenge, or-
ganized in 10'07, has 1'eoenliy moved
into oommodious quarters at alto colt
ear of Hasting8 and Honer,
New West>niaster nierchaItts have
just completed a buy-at•home eatll-
paign by offering speeiai indttoemente
in home-made manufactures
The latest assays front the nee
lybdenile property at Gray Creek,
13.C., have averaged about 5 per cent,,
making the deposit a very important
00'0.
Corporal L. V. Masters, of Rieh-
nlond, B.C., who organized the that
Sea Scouts in British Columbia, bas
completed three months' furlough at
his home.
'Steamers leaving Venvouver for the
far north no longer carry great ear•
goes of bottled spirits for Alaska and
the Yukon, which have voted them-
selves dry.
Miss Mary Browne, a Cumberland
nurse now overseas, was awarded the
Military Medal for devotion to duty,
though wounded, in the recent rattle
over Paris,
The output of coal by Vanvouver
Island collterlea for the five months
ceding May 31 aggregated 717,266
long tone.
Damage to the amount of $15,000
was sustained at the Ontario Lumber
are not to be alleles to buy school Lord George Hamilton stated at a at the C'olouy farm at. Eseondale will
—
A despatch from Winnipeg says:— lands al the coming stria of school
Prosperity again stands at Manitoba's meeting or the (Juderground Electric he removed, not, as first intended, to
property. Ralw•ay Company London, that they Vancouver. Islami, but to the Queen
door. A rich and plentiful harvest is Charles ,iohustone, formerly seer •• carried 900000,000
forecast in the first official crop re- nary or the Moose .law Agrteulunal Passengers last. ('hartottos.
port issued by the Manitoba Agrieul- vont, [f plans oil \'ducouver garage and
Soo[ety,
died or wounds III Prance, The wedding took place to the automobile eslablishmrnts 1014 1.011-
tural Department. Mae)a'
I
The report indicates clearly Unit the 1 e 1 1 Chapel Royal, Savoy, recently, of Cap- summated, these places will cruse at
(est a tad c crop is about six days ahead of its
Since the c i4 '
S tl recent operations for die Cheese—New, large 23'. to 240; normal schedule in 70 per cent, of the
dis-
home
A. V. Las ,man, a gory, s ta.in John ,icelaughtau. Canadians, and U o'clock in the evening and remain
owever, w home on leave, and reports to scarcity lion. Doris Kitson, daughter or Lord closed till 7 in the morning and also
they are taken prisoner and find { twos, 23 Yt to bac, [ g p of military dentists in Prance and Eng- and Lady Airedale. close all day on Sundays and holidays,
1 It 1' f l
land. •
The [louse of Keys, isle of Ulan, has By locking up Nick Enrico, the
ash l 1 d i \\'innipeg'a Citizens' Committee of lrefusedthe franchise to coneoleutious British Columbia Provinctal Police
lines, cry, "Down with Austria!" Rhondda weakened gradually, There Beans—Canadian, prime, bushel, tions prevalent, and the other 10 per One llnndred who did such splendid
Bt t
----e.-- (were few rallies and the bulletins $7.50 to 58.00. Foreign, hand -pieced, cent. show a tendency to backward-1snrvlce during 1110 civic strike, will objectors who refuse to do work of believe that they have prevented the
ROSS -RIFLE FACTORY - !from his bedside in the past few days' bushel, $6.75 to $7.00, national importance. activities of a dangerous alien enemy,
TO 3IAKE REVOLVERS had held out little hope for his re-! Comb Honey -Choice, 16 or.., $3.50 nes0, not disband but will form a league to per dozen; 12 oz., $3 per dozen; sec- 5- watch civic events, A memorial has been unveiled at
who was prepared to enter upon n
covert'' I ends and dark comb, $2.50 to $2.75. Rev. ('r G. Stone, of Vegreville, • Great Easton, Dunmow, by General wrecking campaign. Enrico was ap-
Maple syrup -Imperial gallons, SHIT' PRODUCTIONBeale Colvin, il1,P., to Iussex men who pre1Eended ho Ocean Falls just as he
Viscount Rhondda was the man who oAlla. has Joined the Royal Air Force,
$2. 6; 5 -gallon tins, $2.10 per gallon, WAS HIGH IN JUNE have fallen fu the war. was about to sever a high-power ]lee
Alberta coal mines report. a swamp- The Freemasons of North Loudon and connect h with one of lower volt•
put England and most of the United Maple sugar, per pound, 24 to 25c.--- tug of orders, and gretU. difficulty 1u
Kingdom of Great Britain on rations i — A desptch from London says:—The will provide' equip and maintain a age which leads into the pulp plant
American Arms Company, Limited, a and won the gratitude even of the Provisions—WholesaleBritish Admiralty announced that getting effiEnraged citizens
miners..
or \'pada, Seesk., ;deet of motor ambulances for twelve for the purpose of operating the' ma -
eery large order•:for the manufacture people whose food supply he regulat-I Smoked meats—Rolls, 32 to 33c; during the month of June 134,159 a town northeast of Saskatoon, smearv'months of the Western iron[, ahiaery.
of revolvers for the United States. ed. Before he achieved the task it hams, medium, 87 to 38c; heavy, 30 gross tons of merchant shipping was ed yellon• Paint over the store of 1 None of the street lamps in tirlstol' Since the opening of the fur Seaa011
army haling been received by the new was generally regarded as all but MI to 31c; cooked hams, 50 to 51e; backs, completed in the United Kingdom Joseph Fournier, hardware merchant, ;will be lir during thirteen smuttier ;last fall, fora to the value of 5300,00')
company, Whish has just obtained a possible. plain, 14 to 45c; backs, boneless, 48 to yards and entered for service. because Fournier had refused to sub- weeks, have Dossed through trade channels
charter from the Dominion Govern- , •49c. Breakfast bacon, 40 to 41c. Eke
tient and is capitalized at 52,000,000, Cottage tolls 3a to 3bc Mayo
the head officeto be in Quebec. It is The C.N.R. will expend the largest
a purely Canadian company, the of- __-_ ,lies, 28 to 28b5,c- fat backs, 2,r.
facers heing: President, T. A. Russell, A despabch floor Amsterdam says:l Lard -Pure, tierces, 30th to 31c; tered for seuvieo. That was the
Toronto; Vice -President, 11, D. Scully, —Mohammed[ V., Sultan of Turkey, tubs, 30 to 31 bac; pails, 31 to 31%e;
}highest figure for any month during
Toronto; and Thomas Craig, former died at 7 o'clock on Wednesday night,' prints, 3`t. to 3'Ly c. Shortening, the last ,year.' In April the shipping
Rifle Company, general superintendent of the Rosstierces, 20 to 26 Sic; tubs, 251 to
11_- been ......oiled ;Flys a Constantinople despatch receiv-,263'ac; pails, 26ts to 27c; 1-19, prints, completed totalled .111,583, and in
ed here byway of Vienna, 271/; to 28e. March 1(11,674 gross tons,
b December 31. 1910,
Mohammed V., thirty-fifth sou- 'Montreal Markets Keep a careful record of your flock
to be completed y , ereign of Turkey in direct descent of Montreal, July 9 -Oats, Canadian the year round. It is the only way to
and it is said that the maximum num- the House of Osman, founder of the western, No, e2, 9615c; extra No. 1 find out how much they are earning
Ler of employes will reach "0.00,0. empire, came to the throne by a coup feed, 931le. Flour, new standard fpr you.
FOURTEEN HUN ACES KILLED d'etat on April 27, 1909, alter hav-
ing been held for thirty -throe years a
e -' prisoner by his brother, Sultan Abdul
Adest,a.tch from British Headgear- t.1., in the royal palace and gardens in
ters in France say.,: --\o fewer than
.1-
fourteen leading German airmen, who
were credited with a total of 363 vie-
tor[es, have been killed or captured
recently, including Baron Richtbofen,
.. for whom 90 victories were claimed;
Lt. Max Mueller, 34 victories; Lt.
Von Bitelow, 28 victories.
German bonll,ieg organizattbns have
also lost heavily. The lolled and cam
persion of the fluid, consequent to a 24spring made,laces re -porting. Of the remainder,
severe attack o p eurisy, Lordlarge, 25% to 26c; twins, 213 to ..0 c, about 20 per cent, claim norma condi-
A des{tach from Quebec, Que. says:
--The factory formerly occupied by
the Ross Rifle Company will be re-
opened in September by the North
SULTAN OLS TURKEY I Dry Salted' Meats—Long clears, in
HAS PASSED AMAX tons, 30c; in cases, 30%c; clear bel -
The record of British shipyards for
June fell below that of May, when a
total of '197,?74 gross tons was en -
general manager, and is also on the
board of directors, The contract le
GI;R\1.INS FURCL'HEtt
SQUEEZE BELCLUM
A despatch from Amsterdam says:
—The war contribution which Bel-
gium has to pay to Germany, says Les
Nouvelles, has been raised from 50, -
lured include Capt. Kleine, Commander 000,000 francs to 60,000,000 francs
of -the so-called "T('ngiand" squadron, monthly. This is equivalent to 750
francs per heed. The Germans have
convoked the provincial councils to
THOUSANDS ARE READY discuss the method of payment by the
Belgians.
'T(5 WORK ON FARMS
A despatch from Ottawa says:—
Highly satisfactory results in connec-
tion with the registration of the man
and woman, power of Canada have
been obtained, according to Senator G.
D. Robertson, who, on Thursday, is-
sued his first statement of returns
from various constituencies in which
the work has been completed. Al-
. really the Registration Board has
Canada Presents France
With Fully Equipped Hospital
A despatch from Paris says:—
President Poincate went to Joinville le
Pont, where Si,' Robert l3orden, in the
presence of Gen, Currie, commander -
several
The Sand -shoes Used by Our Soldiers in Palestine When Negotiating tt e
in -chief of the Canadian armies, and Sand of the Desert.
several ni'oninent Canadians, present- 'i'he soldier 1n the picture look 00 re that the footgear should be a pro•
hod's arc all excellent ianvens
nnegliP
d him with a full -et ed Canadian microns fenttn•e in the landacatie, These sand's
scribe Lo the military leete',A, Fund. 'Tile people of Zanzibar have sent to
Britain a further sum of 9120,000 Por
Part of the proposed $2,000,000 on war purposes.
new railway extensions throughout l A. hospital is to be built in 1,-Vool-
Alberta and Saskatchewan. tech as a memorial to soldiers who
Winnipeg Puel 0008111110(8 are ad- have fallen in the war.
vised to 1ny in ail average of 65,000
tons a ulonfh during June, July and
August 10 order not to crowd delivery.
The City Council have nsiced the
in Va ouver.
Mayor Todd,of V[otoria, has been
advised that the National Editorial
A't+soClatiOn will meet hi the North-
west in 1919.
All workmen at Victoria employed
No land in Hyde Park will be avail - ,in the provincial department of Pub -
able for allotments. a8 1t is ail re- tic Works will be placed on an eight -
mitred for military purposes, I hour basis.
A dead whale, meaearing twee] One of the largest ahipmenta of the
Dominion Government to take immet. seventy feet, was washed ashore at t'Red Cross Society was made last
Felixstowe a few days ago. I month, when 1,002 pairs OC sacks and
Wlreworm is doing a great deal of '96 pyjamas were sent from New
damage In .Notts, particularly on re- Westminster to headquarters at To -
coldly ploughed grass laud. rotltO, to be sent Overseas.
The death took place recently all Joseph Lee, Vernon, B.C'.. an in-
Swanbourne House, \V[nslon', or Lord tented German prisoner, convicted of
('ottealoe, lu his eighty-eighth year, I uttering seditious language, has been
sentenced to 18 months' imprison-
5iudsummer, Iment,
Mr, W. J. McIntosh, 1'.angley's
When the grainfield lies like a lake of chief. of police, has been furnished
with instructions to search the home-
of
omes
of people suspected of hoarding flour
or sugar,
diate action that will permit- Winnipeg
citizens to obtain hard coal ror next
winter.
A tablet to the memory of Lieut,
Mowbray Perdue, youngest. son of
('bier Justice and Mrs. W. 19. Perdue,
was unveiled in Holy Trinity ('butch,
Winnipeg.
Crop eouditions in Saskatchewan are
more ravo•able than In Manitoba.
Approximately 3,100 men 19 and 20
years old registered in Manitoba.
Hon. W. 10. Perdue has been official-
ly appointed Chief Justice or Mani-
toba.
P11e Calgary street railway welt show
a dedeit or $26,0011 this year,• unless
fares ere raised.
Approximately $45,000 will be ex-
pended on tale G.'r.R. to ballast the
line between Talmage and Weyburn.
Winnipeg 'merchants are protesting
against. the. restriction of luxuries, as
tnany small retailers' business will be
c'iDeted,
53,000,1)00 SUBSIDY
TO FLA X -GROWERS
A clespatcll front London says:—The
House of Commons has passed the
second rending. of the bill providing
for a Government subsidy of £600,000
to promote :flax growing in Ireland, to
glass,
When the strawberries dry in the
longest g'l'ass,
When hlark-eyed Swans are all
ablaze,
When hosts of the fireweed 'Flus[? the
clearing.
Then you may know that the title is
nearing -
'The height - of summer, the fierce
blue clays.
When the night breathes deep, like a
worn-out steeper,
When shadows of great white clouds
fall deeper,
A sharper foil for the glaring sem,
When out of the hush,' a bird sings
rarely,
When winds blow fitfully, brooks run
sparely,
You may know that the youth of
the year is done,
:�erni'e(t the ,tomes of thnilsntt1., of hospital. 'Tile hospital contains �2),OI lion. and shad with them the 1110(1 Can travel 11911fJ11 t. (11ro stilly over the (Id. PP
replace the lost Belgian and Russia,) ' ---
eaemople willing to give assistance m asp I
•beds, which number will soon be 111-'ae'L sand. \\111011t thein the un>trcustoulcd and lrcnchernne stn face is aptiCl'Opa and to provide niateial far the Scalloped codfish and rice is do
trgricO ,',' t iilc'-work, pnrf.icuLu;y sur- 0101(8,
ing harses.t time. creased to 1,040. Ito prove full of pitfnlis, army, envy and ler forces.
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Training
ii -
Tomatoes.
In order to secure the maximutn
yields of first class tomatoes it is ne-
cessary to train the plants upon a
support, such as a five foot stake or
trellis. The plants should he tied to
the support every eight or ten inches
and all the aide• branches which de-
velop in the crotches of the leaveo
should be hrokeu or cut off early in
their growth before they have taken
too much p11nt food or strength from
the plant.
This will conserve the .plants eners
gles and cause the tomatoes which de-
velop along the main stent to mature
earlier than they normally would,
Another great advantage of train-
ing lies in the ease of harvesting and
the reduction of disease. Many home
gardeners have had trouble with
snails appearing during tho night and
eating holes in tilts tomatoes, 5»uils
give iittle trouble if the towhee: are
kept off the ground.
FRENCH iN VIGOROUS 'I'ITIII. tl'1'
('A1'1'[TR18 1.1)00 )'RIi4))NlatS
A. despatch from London 9.1ye: -+
The French have struck savagely
against the German lines on Thurs-
day, this time rutting through the
enemy ranks 11051' the town of An-
treches, south of Moululsolg-Tout-
vent, where on Tuesday night they
won a local success and raptured pris-
oners. • Here the tlernlals lost, 1,000'
prisoners. The French improved
their positions by „raining rather hitch
ground, which ran be readily defend. -
eft when the (;ermttn., Dimwit their
ex951118d offensive.
It'13 hard for nn esopty•busg to ata11(1
upright,- 'Benjetnitt Franklin,
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Training
ii -
Tomatoes.
In order to secure the maximutn
yields of first class tomatoes it is ne-
cessary to train the plants upon a
support, such as a five foot stake or
trellis. The plants should he tied to
the support every eight or ten inches
and all the aide• branches which de-
velop in the crotches of the leaveo
should be hrokeu or cut off early in
their growth before they have taken
too much p11nt food or strength from
the plant.
This will conserve the .plants eners
gles and cause the tomatoes which de-
velop along the main stent to mature
earlier than they normally would,
Another great advantage of train-
ing lies in the ease of harvesting and
the reduction of disease. Many home
gardeners have had trouble with
snails appearing during tho night and
eating holes in tilts tomatoes, 5»uils
give iittle trouble if the towhee: are
kept off the ground.
FRENCH iN VIGOROUS 'I'ITIII. tl'1'
('A1'1'[TR18 1.1)00 )'RIi4))NlatS
A. despatch from London 9.1ye: -+
The French have struck savagely
against the German lines on Thurs-
day, this time rutting through the
enemy ranks 11051' the town of An-
treches, south of Moululsolg-Tout-
vent, where on Tuesday night they
won a local success and raptured pris-
oners. • Here the tlernlals lost, 1,000'
prisoners. The French improved
their positions by „raining rather hitch
ground, which ran be readily defend. -
eft when the (;ermttn., Dimwit their
ex951118d offensive.
It'13 hard for nn esopty•busg to ata11(1
upright,- 'Benjetnitt Franklin,
4
a
A
4a
r
1
1
4
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