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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-07, Page 7L - THE VALOR OF THE TOMM1ES Glowing Tribute by French Leader When lionored by City of London. DOMINIONS, TOO Share in Eulogy, for Fight- ing Aid. and War Supplies. 11/014•1,10.••••=••••••••••••• London Cable—(Reuter Despatch.) a•-talarsilial Foch wag given a most en- 'thwilastic welcome by the city of Lon - den to -clay, when., accompanied by Gen. WeYgend and other distinguished French generals, he drove in the state earriage from the Carton Hotel to the Oulisthall to receive the honorary free - 410M of the eity. • The streets were gaily eeeorated and packee with eneerine croWds, ,and, the playing of the alarseillaise Nita heard when he entered the Guild- . hall, where a large and distinguished etimpany, including Prince Arthur of thinnatight, the French Ambassader, Fleld Marshal Haig, Sir Henry Wil - .son, Sir Ian Hamilton, A.clrairal Ham- ' ilton, Admiral Womyes, Right Hon, • Winston Churchill, Right Hon. Meeere. -Long and Barnes., and other membere of the Government were assembled. The address conferring the free- dtim Of -.the city described Geztetal .1 bah as an heroic figure, a model loa, ' futtire generations of soldiers, and • vele 'teibute to Ms 'brilliant itart in the war, lfis stern sense of duty, patriot - Om and supreme knowledge of the seieno of war, It declared that afi had earaed the gratitude of millions • and the honor and glory ot un- -Paralleled success, and asked him t0 accept a copy of the resolution. The '.(onanaott Council voted bim a wordof • lion& as a token of profound admiad- tiaan•ear his brilliant services to France aid the world. • . • Acknowledging the freedom of the pity and the sword of honor, Marsha' roclaaspeakipg in -French, paid a great_ tritifite, to the valor of the British sol - ;Aida, the skill of the British generale.' esteeeitilly General Haig, and aliao the evacaderful work of the industrial scialsses eof Britain in providing tell allies with abundant guns and mania * tions: Dealing with the great Ger- 'raen Offensive of 1918. he remarked abet tae British armies, theugh very exhausted, fought, as brilliant a rear- guard 'action as bad ever been fought., .(Clieers.) He paid eloquent tribute ,tta ' the _magnificent qualities of the. rifitiah and Dominions' armies in the gfeat counter-attacks alter August, '1.918, and said that their dash and -bravery were ansurpassable. They: • nevera stopped smashing the Germen war Machine, and would have goee through to the Meuse or the Rhiiie but for the armietice. thoud cheers.) . Marsaal Foch's tributes to the Brit - 'isle and Dominions' war efforts were " coedited •in the most glowing terms, 1For example, referring to the early 'days of the- war, he said: "At 'Ypres in 191.4 did •I not see the •Caret Baitish corps resist vietorlously ithe enemy's violent, attacks, detapite • ithe cruellest of losses? On tae Somme in 1916 your armies gave pivot of • their incomparable ardor, ahd eh's gallatttry was shared in by the (Dominions' contingents. As for ma- terial, guns, ammunition, gas, aia- Plaaree, tanks, of what magnificent voluate prodection.did your country not show itself capable?" •After describing how France, bleed - 4n g sorely and tired, struggled with • simtlar energy, he said, "After that wile could dm* the outcome of the war? Once again the ,justice his- -tory was to give its ever unquestion- eble Judgment, namely, that natl.:Me ;ire (dearly invincible when, having sufficiently advanced on the road to !civilization, they consecrate without eegerve and all their energies in the struggle for liberty against peoples eighting for domination." , 111 wor „cgs_ • OF GERMANY .Gompers Censures Them for Not Protesting Against • Outrages, • LAME EXCUSES Offered by Them at Great Amsterdam Labor Con- ference. • An. Amsterdam Special Cable — The preliminaay gathering to -day of the ehternational Trades 'Union Con- gress doyelopett eeries of accusatieens Belglan, American, English and French delegates against the Gentian . workers tor 'theft- conduct durhig the war. This led tq eharp incriminettiOns by bone ;delete • To-dmes -Meeting had the Ptielsoee • a Clearing (up the affairs of lite old • trades tution Internationale and mak- • ing preparatioes for a new orgauita- time Before- the diecussieti opened . the Belgians declared that they had a mandate to state eshe grievances of leetglitn workera. M. Mertens then delivered his indictment, declaring that the German trades tutionists had • hot protersted againat their military authorities deporting Ilelgiane. , Curl Budolph Legiert, president of .•the German Federation of Trades Unions, itt reple defended the entire 1 of the German tradee tinionitte, he ettid "aad been absolutely leered, declared their position pre - meted, their protteting to the Govelet- et,. Moreover, Logien added that all the time trete under the nu - on that thiry ware fighting Is give wee. did iteutt vta thought wee right to kelp the Belgian wet -kers," Legion , eeattettied. "blamed cf proteetiella lealb licly, we tried to retain the influence et the Goeernment and effect anar ethane," The ',Impreselon eeemed to prevai among the aelegatee that Lealen's statement constitetea halting apt- aga. SINKING OF LUSITANIA.. Samuel Gompers, president ot the A, • F. Of La followea Logien. lie remlled that Logien, in the course Of a, tapeecla had defended the sinaleg Of the Lusitania. Mr. Gampers told the Germs -as that theY OWed an apology only to Belgium, but tae whole inter. nationel orgenization of workera, The American labor leader brought tO light a lommunication he sent tO Legieu, before Antefica entered . the war, in which he endeavorea to per- suade the Germans to protest agatuat the Isusitanta incident. This was con- tained in a letter ,aarried by Count Von Bernstorfa German Ambassador to the United latates, when Bernstorff was recalled, Legion deniee havieg reeeived the letter. At tbe end of the long eitting, Herr Sasanbach, German Soeialist, handed in a resonation containing 0, statement la explanation of the Ger- Man Workers' attitude during and since the war, This was handed over to a comruittee for a report, evIdelt Will be heard Monday, whera a vote on it will be taken. Tlae gist ot the Sassanbach resolution follows: of the independent Socialists. The German 'workers always hael been opponents of war and arma- ments, and never gave aasent to the Government's Imperialism. . tbe who as far as possible, during the war fought against it; the attitude of tae German workers at the nuthreak and during the war was dictated by the po- sition et Germany. It was their con- viction that Germany was fighting a defensive war, which was the opinion of all Germans, including the leaders The Germaa trades unions always recognized that Germany acted wrong- ly in Belgium and always condemned atrocities committed; the German od- cupation of Belgium and the deporta- •tIon of Belgians was not done with ,the consent of the German 'workers,, resolution continued, at the beginniag' aof the war, all had been known that mow was known, if the workers' hail not been misled and betrayed by the Governraent, the attitude of the work- ers and their leaders would have been ' • different. If the German labor movement bad. ospected that Germany was the at-. aaessor it would, witheat doubt, have taied by every tueans to prevent the war, The German. workers recognize ehat the workers et other countries cannot appreciate or understand the- ,Aeveral actions of the German Workers,. staring the war, but these actions were"' forced on them by the severe struegle Waged by the German nation, aMany things were done, the reselue tion said, under the fulI convictioa 4that right was en Germany's side, taat 'would never have been done in the' light 'of the truth now being brought home. The German workers at tha beginning of the war tried to do their duty without wronging the laboring' classes of other countries and without' tfiaeinpling itt their OVA national oblige; CANOCK [HERS' RECORO FLIGHT Rade an Urgent London -to - Cairo Trip. • Perilous Voyage With Dis- tinguished Passengers. . . .,.' Ottawa, Report—How two Canadian airmen broke the flying record from Lon-. don to Cairo is related In an interesting record of the trip which Lieut. Harry rates of the Royal .Mr Force has for- warded front Egypt to his parents in Ot- tawa. Lieut. Yates and Lieut. James *Vance,', of Toronto, undertook the trip for the I3ritish GOvernment, on a few hoUrs n0- • tice. Their mission was one of great urgenaY ' by reason of disturbed conditions..in the near east, and tittle was of utmost im- portance—honce the 'use of the airplane. They left London on the evening of June 21st, and reached Cairo shortly after dark on .the.etening ,of the 25th, having -brokett the, is,Xisting -London-Cairo record by '14114 hours, - They spent two of the film days • ojt ,,forced landing, due to petrol. trouble so the -thelt cletual flying 011ie far the th .ge , thousand .trilIcs WAS Just • three att s.•rl'hey averaged. from I'm? anti -ono ha f th three hours sleep per night, Ana, on hat•meal a day„ and Were very greatly fatigued at the'oniurney's encl. After their arrival and safe delivery of their Iwo distinguished passengers, they were tendered a dinnee by Brigadier - General Salmon°, and complimated by Gen. Allenby. Liout, Yates writes: "We both thought it Was over stiveral tittles, Two-thirds of • the rollte is over country which is MOMS. 1 BEM CASE BEFORE COUNCIL 'Commission of Fourteen to Rear It lViondAY. Asks Guarantees Against Future Invasion, Paris Cable --Next 1.111ondaY BO- OM will present Iter ease bolero the Ccannassion of Fourteen, which is dis- cussing the question of the reviiiion of the treaty of 1839, under whieh her neutrality was guaranteed by Great Britain, Austria, France, Prussia and Russia, The commission is composed. of two delegates from each of the five great powers, and, two each front Belgium and Holland. P. Segers, Minister of State, and M. Orts, Minister Plenipo• tentiary, will put forth the claims of atelgaim. • Belgium, in the statement that is to be submitted, does not seek any ter- ritorial expansion, but asks to be plaaed in a position that, should there be a repetition of the wanton aggres- sion of 1014, she will be able to defend herself on the Meuse and Scheldt Rivers, instead -of on tho Yser. The proposal of Belgium does not insist upon the relinquishment of the Limbourg key to Liege and the left bank of the Scheidt Itey to Antwerp, but ask a that guarantees be given in the event of another Invasion from the north, that Limbourg will be properly defended, thus protecting Liege end permitting the Belgianactrinies to con- ceetrate behind the Meuse. Concerning the Scheldt, Belgium de- sires free passage on the rIver in till4e3 of peace or war (the last fotir words are underlined in the Belgiaa atatementa Belgium, the docitatent continues, must receive gttarantees• that her defence of Antwerp and. the .Scheldt will not be made Impossible by.the fact that she doee not own the left bank of the lower river. • IN CONSPIRACY Crown's Contention in 'Peg: Strike Leaders' Case ... • When Defence Counsel Ob- jects to Evidence. Winnipeg 'Despatch —At the pre liminary trial of the eight -strike leaders to -day, the Crown alleged that the One Big Uniou, to which a large faction of Winnipeg *labor. is now committed, le part of the eedi- tious conspiracy charged against the accused, and parts of epeeehee made by W. A. Pritchard. ehaitman of the so-called "Big Five" of the 0. B. U., and one of the defendants, were read. The constitution of the One Big Union, seized in a raid, was put on exhibit. When A. J. Andreete, KO., Crown prosecutor, examined Sergeant R. Waugh, of the R.N.W.M.V., secret eervice, Calgary, who raided the 'Cal- gary office of. Edward Brown, 0.11 U. • delegate, defence ouneel objected, asking if the One Big Tinton ere on trial. Crown •Counsel contended ,that such was the ea,se, and Magis- trate R. M. Noble • said:. "a thought ,we had threshed this out a few days ago; some of the accused were .at the Calgary convention and were members of the 0.B.11." Owing to some demist as to his authority during the vacation sea- son in hearing the application for a writ of habeas corpus aud a writ of certiorari on Inhale of Cecair Schoppelrei, weese deportation waa ordered July la by the Immigration Board, Chief ,Juattice Matters re- aerved judgment to -day. He pointa ed out that the Court of Appeal sits on August 5, atia advised •coun- sel to have the hearing transferred to that date and court. ' After some discussion this the outlets' agreed to do. On behalf of Solomon. Almazoff. also held by the Immigration au- thorifies. Marcus Hyiman, counsel, made application for a writ ,of ha- beas corpus, 1 -Tearing e this wa,s a --,et over till next Tuestiay. Mr. Hy- man also •agked that his client be allowed bail meantime, but this was refueed. • • talnou right ta the water's edge, and n foreed, banding .means a certain crash. To Make • • We had three forced landing* with petrol ' trouble. As luck would have, it, it ,was my trick at the :w teal on each occasion The first, which aged. me at least two years,thappened just after 'Id e entered. the Gulf Of Corinth. There were motintains on throe sideS and the Gulf on the fourth. I managed to get down into the bed of a lrentntain torrent, and actually got, away With nOthing worse titan a broken tail skid. I thanked my lucky stars that I knew Hanaley Pages as / do." TYPHUS IN BALTIC. Allies Will Send Mission to Fight Epidemic. ,Parle Cable — One hundred and seventy thousand cases of typhus ex- ist lu Poland and Ike 13altic ltussian Stites, according to reports received to -day by otficials contected With the Anterican sanitary expedition now hurrying by train and bY entomb - bite through Germany to the glid- ed distriete. The Polish Departnient of 'Health, facing what is offielals tornt a crisis, baite uppealed to the alliee Govern- ments for ttid in checking the spread of typittis. Allied staffs will be de- tailed to the Polish efinistre ot • -Good Tea 49,W many hotiefiwives known how to make tea properly/ You know, the lapanese expert tee -maker Ini- tecceee °tee not only wfili the extreme setaitiveness of his hands, but also with the evideht delicacy of his senses of sight and smell. AnStahe WIto wants to may learn to make tea with the Same delicate taste and aroma. The whole pecret lie's in the ihfusion. Now, about ,tea itself, The variety Es a matter of individual taste, Select the tea you like beet aud learn wile. ther it Is from an early or late picking, its name at home, how it is cured, and then ineist upon getting the same tea every time. By experiment-, ing a few times With the Variety yeti like hest you will soon learn to make a perfect tea, and then do not medify in any detail the way of making It Properly, for in nothieg is greater exactitude required, Next, the making. There are VW° broad rules to folloW and several Health. mieor one te First, black tea require AFRICAN MANDATORY DIVIDED. London -Ca,ble—(Reuter Deepaboli), —A telegram front Brussels 4 states that Belgium will be given a Man- date for II -nand& and Vrundi, while the balance of ex -German Eat Afries, will be under British control, with clear territorial rights to Loke Ed- ward and Lake Albert for the "All rted route from Cape to ,Cseeo." Tudor for Fountain Fountain penal are tested by an in- trument called a. palentemeeirte 1f one 1-iece of the mechanism le out even Mx -hundredth peat of an inch it is ejected as faulty. boiling water and greea teas ao not. Black tea requires. fresh water pour- ed on its leaves when, it heti just eoree to a decided boll. Hot water that has boiled a long time mid lost its life will not make good tea, /t should stand from three to seven minutes (aeeord- •ing to the quality), and in a percelain Pot only. Then all the liquid should be poured off. /lot water standing on test leaves draws out the tannin, vrhich Is the mein thing to avoid in teaatrialt. ing. For secoad CUPS pour' boiling water on theme onee-teled leave, The principal ingredients of tea are tannic add and thew. Prom the former we get all tbit bitter taste, front the latter the groat catd the pleaeing and lemelletal etesots Of tee, To &ale, out the theine Wad at the Ifealka tirde net disturb the Uusehe to the object at good tee -making. It you have made e, tee, with no free tannic aeld,. Milk ineproYee the taste for lime, end it yell 1140 eUgar eta that it Is thorougbly dissolved, for tbis mage e e, tieetcled difference eltetricalles 'When you make green tea remeMber that the thlng to be desired is an oily beverage; not an astringent, but one that is very smooth. Water beyonel 150 degrees Fahrenheit tuft to de- stroy the flavor and arena by eriving the very volatile on. Let hot water stand in the cups to be server. in order that they MAY be thoroughly heated, so AS to not cool the tea that Is after- ward poured into them. Pour fresh hot water. slightly cool- ed, over ibe leaves, and let stand for two minutes. Then pottr lute• the heat. ede cup. You will learn that soft water makes better tea than hard water does. If tea IS properly made no injurious qttalities are drawn out; if boiled or "steeped," the resultant tannin is sure- ly not a wholesome food for Juan, A vera safe rule to follow ts that if tea is bitter it is unybolesome, Some - tine's this is the fault In the curing pr t "e.s. _ •• • WRECKED FLATS, N. Y. Tenants' Revenge for Ejection by Landlord. New York Despatch --Twenty-four tenants, who had been ejected from tee apartment house at 615 East 193th street took vengeance on the landlord 1»' wrecking the rooms, ac- cording to a complaint made to -day in Harlem court by 'sector Levitoff, 1,668 Park a—enue, owner cif the pro- perty, Levitoff also charged, that the en. raged tenants, not satisfied with doing about $5,000 damege, are picketing the building, intheidattng prospective ten- ants and, keeping them fawn entering the premises. Photograpls of the wrecked dwell- • ings were shown to Magistrate Bern- ard J, Dolmas, who said they looked as :if they had been teken in a Kansas town after a cyclone, HE "MADE GOOD." Man Under Cloud Gave Life for Another. Detroit Despatch--. Harry V. Janman • 25 years old, who was waiting trial on -a eharge of theft, and who had prey- ,iously served two penitentiary sen- • tences, gave up his life this afternoon .to save a boy from drowning. • Janman was walking in the vicinity of the River Rottge, when he heard eries froin a smalleboy who had be- come exhausted while swimming. Run- ning to the river ban% Ja.nman threw ;off his shoes and meant to the boy's ,assistance. He managed to reach the lad's side, seized him, and was swim - 'ening towards the shore', when his atrength failed, Tbe boy was picked • up by other reactiers,' but Janman went down before aid reached him, Janman's body was recovered. It Will be sent to Cleveland, where he foranerly lived. He had recently ex- pressed a desire to "make good." ALLEGED A • GIANT FRAUD Shipbuilding Expert Charg- ed With Conspiracy. U. S. Gov't. Let in For a Million. • London Cattle — General Denikine, rest to -day of Charles H. Strang, a -tehipbuilding expert, it became known fcar the first time that the Govern- ment had teen defrauded of nearly a million dollars as a. result of a con- • spiracy among ten or more men- em- PloYed by the United States Em- • ergency Fleet 'Corporation, These men supervised the- construction of • Wooden cargo -carrying vessels at the 'Duval shipbealding plant in Florida. • Strang was seized by United States • Marshal James Power of the East - „ern District, at his home, No. 76 Mountain View avenue, Staten Is- land. after a widespread search had been on for him since laet April, • when he was indicted by the Fed- eral Grand Jury of Florida on a charge of conspiracy. Strang,. who gained • considerable unpleaeant notoriety some time ago .When he and hie wife were arrested and convicted ,on Staten Island on a • charge of burning their cbildren be- cause they misbehaved, disappeared immediately after he completed” his prison term. He was Superintend- ent of the Standard Shipping plant On Staten 'eland at that time. • Nothing was heard of him uhtil he turnea up in Florida, where he had been employed as a shipbuilding • ex- pert by the United States Fleet Cor- poration, and entrusted with one fq the most responeible positione in the southern plant. According to the Government offi- • Males Strang and the °there with whom he Was asieociated were to sup- ervise the construction of eight wooden ehipe. Only four were befit, however, the complaint charges, and the money appropriated for the other four went into the pockets of the ring, How they managed to deceive the higher officiate of the Fleet Corpora atiezt Was not made knoWn here to• but it was eald that immediate- ly after Departmeht of Juetite agents • iv'ent to work and It became known at the ring that they were under sus- picion they ell fled. intlietatents were returned by the Federal Grand. Jury of the Florida district against all concerned fa the gigatitic traude, and Secret Service Men and Departreent of Justice agents were sent on their trail. Strang was traced to various parte ef the country, but it was net until early to -day that he wrte apprehelid- ed, when lie and hie wife drove up to their Staten Ieland home in an au- • tomobile after a motor trip to Lake Hopatcong, It was the fleet time • they had vis:ted Staten Island °ince completing thett prison Orme. Mr*. Strang was not arremted. Tier hueband, who is 46 yeare old, was hat:doffed and taken to Brooklen by Marshal Power and lotted up in the Adams Street Pollee Station, Me will be arraigned the Bente States Dietriet Cettrt, eireoklye, on the Murree ef eenetgracy for which he stande indicted. e1vato•M - 4, To control by lionise or other- wise the export and sale of tater OUt Dandified Barbarians ..d to or from any car or .44444'.44'444446""'""" ,.mAssAcRE OF UKRAINE JEWS 5. For the purpOse of performing , of Canada, it duties under this order to allocate Canadian lake tonnage, and to WWI - bate cars for rail shipment, ,Authority is given to make advance paymente according to e echodule to be prepared by the board and ap• Preyed by the •Government -in -Council. • Provision is made, too, for the tissue of participation certifieates: and in regard to payment in full, the °retie, in -Council reads: "As soon as the board has -received payment in fun for all wheat dellvered to the board there ehall be deductee from same all moneys disbursed by, or on behalf of, the board far exrenees or other- wise connected with or incident to the operations of the board, and tho • balance shall be distributed pro rata among all producers and others hold- ing participation certificates," 4 • 1201000 Alleged Slain in New Pogroms. 1,500 School Children Among Victims, tuNe w e ukYo r atrulte oils? autchhi—cli areein 120,000 Jew are alleged to have been slaughtered, are reported In It eablegrain sent frOtit Paris by Le0 Motkin, Secretary of the Cemnalttee of the Jewieb, delegates at the Peace Conference, to Louis Marshall, the President of that coin. ralttee, who is now in this eitY. This cablegram Trona Part% which was given out ta-day, is as follows: "Zuckerman Payed and confirms former ceatraunitatIous, He reports • new and terrible pogroius, Which 00. mimed tiering June at Karninetz, Po- cloisk, laitalgorod, Curinine, ete. The latest now is certified by three. tab - bis and by other Jewish representa- tives of Khotine. I know these men, who gape ;roue thet Ukraine. TneY state that altogether 120,000 have been killed, lil Prositurof albite 3,964 inhabitenta and nurnereus ease - log people have been killed and 2,- 000 wounded. Among the killed ware 1.500 school children. Uarainian Judaism fears total extermination. It is impossible to check the exact fi- gures. In all of the pogroms, un- doubtedly dozens of thousands have been ntassacree. "(Signed), Motkin," The Ukrainians reported guilty of these massacres have been warring wath the Poles, who have been large Iy exonerated by •the reports of Henry IVforgenthau and othershoef groats attributed to them. T ieged maseacre of Jews by Poles at 'Pinsk occurred when the Poles were Passing throttgh the city to fight the Okralhiantala Mr. ,Marshall made the follovnng statement: "Similar reports reached me whileI was in Paris, 'which came in- directly from the Ukraine, and from men Pf high standing a Id re- spensibilitas - Every effort was made to procure detailed information, but owing to the state of anarchy which prevails in the Ukraine and the dif- ficulty of communication, It has been impossible to secure such detaile as are linportant or desirable. It is, howeyer, unaerstood that the mas- sacres that have •taken place hive been • principally perpetrated by large, organized bands of robbers, one dr them undar the leadership of Gen, ,Gregorieff, eaberte death was re- portea a few weeks ago. Time fain- illar with "Amine conditions regard the situatioe of the Jews whet- live thera.'as precerious so long as the chaotic conaitthns which now pre: rail Shall Continue. "The only. hope for relief is to be found in the speedy establishment of a, strong and liberal Government and the requirement that such Gov- ernment shall, as a condition of be- ing recognized by the allied and as- sociated powers, give adequate guar- antees for the protection of • the lives, liberty and property of all the inhabitants. All received coincide in their estimates of the number of the victims. I believe from all, the in- formation that has come to me, that the numbers will be found to run into the tens of thousands." NEZD CITY PLANNING. Iapanese Municipal Authorities Are Aroused. • The remarkable expansion of Japan- ese cities during the last few years has accentuated the urgent necessity of city planning, With this end in view • a conferenece of the mayors of the leading Japanese cities has occurred at Tokyo. Among those present were the mayors of Osaka, Yokohama, Nag- oya, Kyoto and Kobe, while Tokyo municipality was represented by Messrs. Kabashima and ()gine. "In Tokyo, city planning was set on foot twenty years ago, about the sante time the queetion'of city planning was receiving attention in America and Europe," said Dr. S&L major of Osaka, in an interview with a Tokyo Yon -duel representative. "In Osaka, eitowever, it is only a few Years since the Problem began to claim serious attention, although the necessity of •city planning in Osalta is perhaps more urgent than in other cities. The dens- ity of population in. Osaka is certainty - greater than in other places and im- provement ina sanitary and other mat- ters is urgently needed. , It is esti- mated that the population of Osaka twenty years hence will be 2,650,000, and that of the two neighboring dis- tricts 2,360,000, making a total of 5,000,000. This estimate 18 based on the present rate of increase, but it is •POSSible the rate of increase may be larger. Herein lies the urgent nature fif the city planning for Osaka." THE PEACE TREATY. Commission to Co-ordinate and Interpret It, Paris Cable — The anter-allled Supreme Council decided to -day to appoint a commission to co-ordinate and interpret the German Peace Treaty. he commission will be composed. of five members represent - Mg the Five great powers. The aommitision will have its head- • quaktera in Paris, but is empowered to convene eleewhere if accessary, It will sit after ratification of the treaty. The members will have diplomat, • standing, and will be aided by staffs to technical advisors. The Earl of Deity, Brltisli Ambass- ador to France was announced to -day as Great Britain's representative. DENIKINE ROUTS THE BOLSHEVIKI Important Victory Over • Reds On the Volga. 5,000 Men and Much Ma- terial Captured. New York Despatch — In the ar- the Russian commanderams gained an important victory over the Bolsheviki and captured the town of ICameshin, on the Volga. Five thousand Bolshe- viki, nine guns and large quantities of material were also taken. In making, this announcement, the War Office says that in possession of 'Kareasnin gives Gen. Denlitine a firm- er hald on the river and his main ob- jective -in the advance on Saratov threatening the Bolshevik -communica- tions with Astralthate Kanaiehan was entered by tbe. anti -Bolshevik troops on July 30th, and the fleeing enem ywas pursued twelve miles be- Yend the town, Speaking at a meeting of the mem- bers of the House of Commons, at which General Briggs, Chief of the British. Military Mission with General Denikine, gave details of that gener- al's achievements, with British helle Col. Winston Churchill, Secretary for War, said General Denikine had the nucleus of a good army. They might advance or they might be driven back, but they would continue to fight while they lived. Col. Churchill reminded the meeting that Denikine and leol- eliak had from the first declared war on the Germans, and had never swerved from the path of freedom and honor which Britain itself had been treading since the war began. It was most pathetic that in peace celebra- tions the Russians could not take any part. Britain's policy, Col. Churchill deelared, was, after all, most moder- ate. It was to endeavor to give a measure of support to Denikine which did not involve the sending of troops. GERMAN COURT ON WAR GUT -Beerlin 'Cala —A State tribunal la to enquire into and fix the responsibil- ity for the war. It will be composed of the Supreme Court of the Empire, Whose president will be chairman. He will be assisted by the president of the 'Military Court and the, judges of the Prussian, Bavarian and Hansa High Courts,. In addition, ten assist- ant Judges will be elected, five by the National Assembly ancl five by a 'com- mittee of the German States. The sit- tings will be public. The- tribunal will be only empowered to .pronounce upon the question of guilt; it will not impose punishment. 4.1 WHEAT BOARD'SIT'S GERMAN NOW f f LARGE POWERS Can Take Possession of Stores of Wheat And Control Export and. Sale of Flour. Ottawa Deepatch --The Wheat Pur- chasing 13oard will be known as the Canadian Wheat Board. Under the order -in -Council ereating it, the board, itt udditiort to purchasing and telling powers, has atithority: 1. To fix Maxintuni prices or mar. gin of profit at whielt flour aad other products made from wheat delivered to Militia, May be sold, and to fix standards of finality of such flour. 2. To purchase flour front millere at prices to be fixed by the board end to sell same in Canada or in other countries. 3. To take poseosion of and to sell and deliver to millers, or to pur- ehase in other eountriee, wheat stored in any elevator, warehouse, or on rail- way tare or Canadian boats, atut to deal with the ettMe aS to payment of advance and otherwise In the steno Way as if it had been otherwiee delivered to the board, and to move grain ittto and out of or through any "Hun" and "Boche"oto Be Bad Form. London Cable says — Diecuseing flange as they are soon to be, if the terms of the Peace Treaty are to be carried out, it popular weekly re view bus aetonished some of its . more radical _readers with the fol- lowing: "Germany is how, • technically, a fripadltr power, or soon will be. That • being so we suggest that our preen Anight with advantage discontinue its sprightly habit ef using the • WOrds 'Hun' [Old 'Doselte) on all pos. sible oectualons. We slain eoon have the Germaa lembasey again occu- 'pied, and it would really be dolor - .able if its chief were commonly re- ferred to in print as the 'Hun Am. hasea,dor' Or the 'Beetle diplomat.' • "It is not becattee of our love for the Germans, but regited of our own teptitatient for good manners, that this suggestion is made. We ellen bo. sorry to part with Beebe.' The startle was an inspiration. 'Hun' has no merit -except brevity, and all per. eons of good sense will be glad to see 41 go." Illitke—Do you and your wife ever thittit the teem? ants—When /en Out late at the club we do. She keepe thinking *bet she'll ente when 1 get home, and se do 1. — New Orleans Picayune. Picture a man whose long 'lair is done up in a Psyche knot, with a bandeau of lamb around his head; then add fe this: the heavy feattireS, full beard, and moustache of a owarthy barbarian, and one hae some idea of the appearance of a warrior type of the northern part of the Island of Luzon. These men pertain, to the tierce tribes; of hoad-liuntere, and their elab- orate dressing of the hair, which in civilized countries • is conaiderect a Purely feminine vanity, ROMS gro- • tesquely incongruous with their Ravage PUrsulta. Not being oblIged to waste any time on their wardrobes, since clothing is practically unknown, all their efforts toward adornMent are devoted to the head, and are unieb more elaborate than those of the women. The dandy of the Kalinga tribe bangs his hair heavily over the fore. read, training it so that it bas almost the effect of a low pompadour. Above this is built a structure of feathers and flowers, the latter branching out and drooping quite artietically over each side. • At the back his hair is arranged to Italie long and flowing or is Put 111) in a chignon. Hie ears have enormous holes in which are plugs of wood fan- cifully carved. Sometimes many strings of beads are about the neck, and the face and chest are tattooed, but the main efforts at adornment are directed to the hair. A little cap woven of bamboo, abeut the size of the "Pfil, isox" of ToratnY Atkins, is often worn on the back of • the bead to cover the coil of the imer. Boudoir caps trimmed With, pin% rib- bons have not yet penetrated to the interior of Luzon; but if they ever do It is eat) to say oat they immedt- ately will be approprtated by these warriors to the entire exclusion ot the feminine contingents The wearing of false hair is allowed the women. These additional locks are in every case the ,hair of their an - coasters. A wife of e lealinga chief is described as wearing quite a towering superstructure of false hair sur- mounted by flowers and feathers. Around her neck are natnY strings of large, rough agate beads, Agate is highly prized among these people, and the larger and rougher in surface the better. A string of such beads holds, in comparison, something of the same value as the rope of pearls of the society dame. Tho lealinga woman of the beads held the rank of queen among her people; hence her right to the necklace and the abund- ance of false hair. A COSTLY POST. $50,000 Too Little for Am- bassador in Washington. London Cable — In_ consequence of continued inability to find a suit- able appointee to the British Embassy at Washington, the Government, says the Daily Mail, proposes to raise the salary attaching to the post, which tip to the present has been 510,000 a year. "Nobody without considerable pri- vate means " adds the paper, "can afford to fill the post, and 'at least one eminently suitable person has re- fused to accept it for this reason." • 0' ' 0 1-44-0-0-444-4-1-0.0 0-0-.4-•444- V-0- *4-01 1 B R 0 tLEIiS 4-4-0-44-444-+4-4-4-44+4.4-4-4-0-0-1-4-44-a (Experimental Farm .Notes.) Under ordinary conditionaathe most Profitable time to market cockerels of the light weight evariefies is un- questionably at the broiler age. All surplus Leghorn e and cockerels of shutter breeds should be disposed of at this stage, as the quality of the flesh rapidly lowers with age and they are consequently not in demand as roasters. The most desirable weight for broil- ers is from a ,pound and a half to two pounds eaeh, and the quicker the chick can be forced to these weights the better the quality oe the broiler. In growing broilers the chicks may be fed and handled in the usual way until they reach the ago of about six to eight weeks. The cockerels should • then be separated froxn the general flock, kept in confined quarters and forced with ground grains, mash and milk, just an oceastonal feed of wheat or °racked corn being „supplied to stimulate the appetite. Milk is essential if the highest quality is to be secured, and when • fed sour it acts as a stimulant and keeps the appetite. A mixture of sifted ground oats and corn; corn, oats and. barley, or buck- wheat, oats and barley, makes a good retion. This should. be mixed to a rather thin batter with sour milk, and fed at least three times a day all the chicks will "Oetin up. They should have at least two Weeks' feedin& Of this kind before being marketobd. , When ready they should be starved for at least twelve hours, bled and neatly dressed, care beteg taken to avoid tearing the skin when pluck- ing, as they are very tender and con- sequently easily torn at this age. Those who are not experts 8A dress- ing, or who live at a di:dance from market, can make _arrangements to ship to a dealer who will dress and deliver at so much per Pair. This is Usually a better plan titan shipping dressed in hot weather, as tho danger from spelling under this Method is grFfaott: the week of july 8th broilers. were (motet in a velidlesale way at 45 to 50 cents per pound In Montreal; 40 to 45 at Toronto and Vancouver, Where ehipping to olubs and retailers eonsideeably higher prices can be realized.—Gecrge ItObertson, Asteistaut Poultry Husbandman, Central Export - mental Fenn, Ottawa, Ont. LUXEMBURG PROVESeGRATITUDE Luxemburg, Cable—The Minister of State proposed to -day in the Chamber of ieeputioe teat one Mallen francs be tip. prepriated for Verdun and two hundred thousand finites for the reeenstruetion ef it devasted town hi Bolgium. lia Said leranee and lielghitn deserve the eternal gratitude of the Grand Dotty for aid and protection during the war. PREE MEDICAL TREATME,NT. wenieet, bespatch—Vree medical /attn. Om for a year is due every man who asorved in the CattadIfot army. This was announced to -day bY 0urgeon-001mnd 11. 11. Casgrain, itt ths.rge of the Wilt* Da. partrnentai tree triedmal lirti itt 20 Vaasa ' Pitt Meek, here. Any Millets, exoopt that e eur4 by rn neendatt, will be treated u Without tharge. T ITEMS OF THE :OF THE DM British Lords Rola Up Right of Peeresses to Sit in 1:40140. PEACE TREATY IS LAW U.S. Government Calls Con- ference On 'Ugh Cost of Tll ‘fyirheenrca ilwi hae -syhedi earr-odsoveltilt. d"bnY °Ira 1 n OCI uoeir fie Dorothy Wren, four years old, daughter of W. Moran, Ottawa, Was fatally burned while playing W1tb matches. was srnoll.tizT.ateCtl°11fglritittl. 0! S the 14egistiatMuraery1;11; the South Perth Conservativera In con- vention at Mitchell. • Border Cittes Great War Veterans are again inceesed over an article in ait Doteittrootitopanaupoerai and passed. a reso- lution to useforce it necessary to keep By a fire eriginating in the thresh, ing outfit working at the barn of Xr. G. Bailey, neer Harold, in Rawdon township, his bare and contents were destroyed, and. also those Of James Cranston, besides the separator outfit, exceeds lz5C,oloires Sharpe, The loss de There were 34 deaths of asylolent nature in Toronto during July, or five more than the Month previous, Jean Baptiste Abel, Vice -President of the Freneb Chamber of Deputlee, has been appotntea Governor-General at Algeria. Gen. Boehua,Huagarlan Soviet Min- ister of War uadee Bela Kun, has left Vienna for Budapeit to urge Bela Kan to retire voltintarily, 13ritish royal .assent was given to the German peace treaty and to the Anglo-French treaty, which thus be - c o masi e law. of s the Goon Cola Company of Atlanta to New York interests for $25,000,000 became known at Atlanta. The House of -Lords decided to delay giving the right to 'peeresses to, sit in the House 0± Lords until the recon- stitution of the Ilotwe is settled. • • Heavy rains fell all through South ern Alberta Wednesday night. In some places the downpour tested four or five hours. It was the best rain In weeks. • Earry.A. Leo, manager of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Sbow when It made Its first tour of Europe, died at At- lantic City. Na Hon. A, J. McLean has arrived in London and will leave 4n a few deo Tor France. The trip is only for pleas- ure, but he is incidentally looking atter matters affecting the Canadian ship- PliTigsittuhatidron. The ireading of the coustitu- tional bill was debated in the German Assembly. ti. proposal by the Demo- crats that members of Parliament shall be elected for four years was adopted by a vote of 166 to 3.39. Lieut. Locatelli, a member of the Italian aviation mission now in Argen- tina, completed an airplane flight frau Buenos Aires to Valparaiso, his trip markiag the first crossing by air of the South American continent from the Atlantie to the Pacific. Within a radius of fifty miles of Melville, Seek., tho crop yield is ex- pected to be the heaviest ever har- vested -in this district. There has been plenty of moisture, with ideal growing weather throughout'the season. it. S. Attorney -General Palmer sum- moned the heads of ithportant Goverin. naent departments to confer with him imraediately on the high cost of living and to consider measurea to reduce prices to the average citizen. Rev. P. Ryott, pastor of All Saints' Anglican Church, Woodstbck, left with his family for Biuefields, Nicaragtia, Central America, where •he will take up missionary work in connection with the AnAthcaunr ct Chnirrreiho: Sir commander ' of the Canadian expeditionary • force, cabled the Montreal -tontraittee , ap- pointed to prepare 0. civil and military reception for him that he was sailing for Canada on the Caronia, which leaves Liverpool for Hafifax on Aug. 7. Gordon Mogg, of Woodstock, was the victim of a painful •accident in Detroit, He was painting on a bridge and was holding on to the rail above him when a tight engine came along and ran over hie hand, cutting off four fingers. lifogg is n welaknoWn Junior hockey player, • A GERMAN INSULT Offered to the Danish Flag by Hun TroOps. • Copenhagen Deepatch — Immediate occupation by the allies of the Settles - wig territory where plebeseites are to be held, or tonte other Means of protecting the inhaleitente, was asked to -day in it resolution presented to the allied commission here by a delegate tiou of the Sorderbeeg (Schleswig) Municipal COuncil. The resolution was adopted by the inhabitants it was said, as the re- sult of disOrdets by Germansailors during the visit, of 1,400 Danish boy scouts recently, The Germane were said to have insulted the Daniell flag. • TELL RUSSIA JAP, POLICY. Oinask, Cable—A. party of seven mem- bers of the Japanese Parliament, repre- senting the Main partleoi in japan, has arrived lit Dlagbvie,shtehensk, Capital of the PrOVinte of Amur. The antIOUSeed purpose of the delegation is to aequaiht the Russian people with Japan's pOiley with regard to Russia.- General Muni& Is 'chairman resentative of et tthhee Mdlitsgrttrip.ftritIye I ni Praepr: Ilament. *o. • CUT IN WIRE RATES. New York, Despateha-When eontrot ef the telegraph Ayatrirt$ Of the eountry is formally relinquiSbed by the Government itt ealaintaritt, it reduction of 20 per Cant in rates Will be Made ittiliedlitt07 en the lines of the Postal Tele -graph and Cable CO., but the Western Union Will retain the fiehedule put into effect atter Poet. master rturleson took control, tat April 1. There are times when every men as to tot the matt end hz beivilet tek about it. either, fr-