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The Morning Bulletin 1919-07-01 - 1919-09-30
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Date
1919-07-05
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- -, PAGE TWELTO KDMONTON BULLETIN SATntDAv. .irr.Y Make Such an Example of Germany As to Discourage Others From Trying to Repeat This Infamy Pramier Lloyd Oeorge Tells of Peace Conferences Efforts to Prevent Wars in Future Discussing Determination to Put on Trial the ex-Kaiser, Declares That Had Such a Course Been Followed After Otber Wan There Would Have Been Fewer Wars IX gt;NPON July Ths prims minister. Mr. Lloyd tUorge delivered In the huuss nf lomuume this afternoon an explanation ol th* peace treaty. whlrh he dtteribad as The moat mu- tnentous document W which ths Written Umpire ever afUxee its seek1* Though th whiR the effect nf hie Ion* labors at Perls and lacking h's usual Art* tfrt urem.ff at ijniea rosde 1mps elonsd uUernncee, and was nmi- ly ctmered, I Us atmuunfemsni thst thc former Carman emperor would soon be placed on trial before a tribunal sitting in London, wss cheered most of all, while hie preeentatloa of tbs Ans'o-Frenoh convention, provwt. ins for British Aid If Germany ehould attack Fran r unprovoked a convan- tlon analogue to one between lhe rn'red States and Prance was itreet- d with unrretrainej approval. of the admiration of the confer. nc* und appeal for the victory of his typical Itashee the nations st inded with an loan* with one I lon't dtmobL possible precautloa acalast a recurrence of the war, and to make such an example of Germany as will dls* courage ambitious rulers and people* from ever again attempting to repeat thla Infamy. The German people approved the war. and therefore It wss essential In ths terms to show. If nstlons enter Into unprovoked war of MKicreeau.il agafual their neighbor* what Ilea m store fnr them/' The premier's reference to the United Rr.ite* and England agreeing to aid France if ft ahould bs attacked. was loudly cheered. Atirv referring to guarantees tn ths treaty, such as disarmament, which he declared should not bs a scrap of paper, the premier spoke on the bill dealing th* i'nited fltstee l tee In the event of Current Comment IIS UtU liwt the house ; M'Mlail * gt;ffWll**ll Thi ecene recalled some great speechee nf ihs war. eats were taken and every *tanding rnnm was l*rlnco of Wales, he irt tKe All the Inch of OCCttptsOi The Japanese Italian nnd I'nlted Sts tea nnaiM flori snd many other noted peranna'wcre In the dlstlnsulahed visitors rallery. Ths gat- Ury bshlnd thsm wae unusually bright Hecauae under tlie raoent vulse women wers admitted to Mus section and nesriy monopolized ths apnea* Impromptu ftpcorh Ths prsmler had u good reoipUor from all set*tinns of the house* Hi* apetch wss largely impromptu snd l ourslve lie told of the pear* run ferehof's efforts to prevent war* In r- The future, and revtsrrad s rrc striking i enirictlons gt;ut upon many In the treaty signed st Versatile* TMscusalng the termination ofthe allied and asaorlated powers to plsce on trial William Hohananllern. the former German emperor as the man chiefly responsible tnr the war. hs declared that ir'atieh s BOttfM had heen followed atter other wars, there would have been fewer war* M tt was the intent'on to mnka such an example nf Germany aa to dla- lt;'ourags othere from ftver again attempting to repeat thla infamy M There wae a signifies nt paapage whtn fhe premier first mentioned tlie league of nstlons. Many of the members cheered, bnl seatnlttSly nekrlv su equ lnumber bwret lutu la miliar. I bsg ftf-yotf to try *X I heg of ynto-to rake It seriously the pi rrnter pru- tested. Proceeding, he declared: **lf It asved only one generation from ths horrors of war. u would bs a grc*i achievement. r gt;T membe shou'ed. 'Nobody it wants tt. A Typical Flaal The premier paid spt ths ork of the Brttlefa srs. whloh he said, hud heen tlie the spirit of patriotism, Speaking of the territorial tsrms nf the treaty, Lloyd Oaorg* AA,d the ter- rltory taken from Germany was a matter of restoration* It was rutor*- Hon of Alance-Lnrralna tu aiM lal.en forcibly from the land to whirh lu population waa deeply attached. It wsa a restoration of rhleewig*11oi stein, the tsklng of which, he dee- crlbed as the meaneat of Hohensol- lern .frawda. robbing a hetplees country In the preteaae they were not doing 11 snd then retaining the Una against ths wishes oi lhe population. A restoration of 1'oland torn to bits by Huselsn. Austrian and Prussian autocracy snd Dow re-unlted under the flag of Poland. And he added. They are all territories which ought not to belong to Germany The British delegation, the premier said, hss taken a atand resolutely np. posing any attempt to put a prrdom- Inantly German population under Po-1 Itsh rule, as tt would be fnnlleh to havs another Alsace-Lorraine ln Bur- ope. A Base Betrayal * I do not think anyone can claim (hs terms constitute Injustice fo Germany/' the premier satd In d SOUgalng ths repaiatlons claime*. I'ulra* they believe Justlrs In the war *as on the elite of u rmany. Having regard to the uses Germany made of her army il** re l no Injustice in ecaVterlng and Hiearmiiif It ir the Hl** had raptor- ed the colonics tn Germany oftnr the evidence of lit It entitle nt of tttS ta* tlVes, and the part lhe natives h ivg tsken In tlieir own liberation, it woul t hava been u esse of betrayal Then take ths trial ot tlmse res* Ennslble for fhe war If WATS of thla Ind am In he prevented, tho**- per- aonslly ra*pnnali* s for them who have taken pnrt in plotting them, should be held personally reaponatble. Therrf. re the entente decided that the men who undoubtedly had the primary responsibility. In their Judgment at any rate, should be tried for (Yih, offenses he committed in breaking treaties he was bound to honor nnd fey that means bringing on ths wnr. ' r was an exceptional 'course, and (''- gt;** a pity It was. hecfuae had* It been don* hf r it s there would have Ihot-n fswer ware The silled countries unanimously decided rhnt the tribunal, an In'er-allled otic, should sit nt London tor the trial of the person chiefly responsible for the war.* Those guilty of submarine out- shuuM bi punished, fur ihr * HW Till Tihuts to expert ad*- * the object WOMEN AS BRAVE AS THE MEN i*grw tinu:U ttn-pTintsnt errs should Know that they wouhl l*c h M peisouall gt; ii'spoiislhle for nfTelists sgainat the laws of war Terms Xot Vcnjtcnnce Premier Lloyd George argued lhat ir was rot vengeance To take everv tack oa Francs. a gt;ioa suppose any aectlon of would opposs that. Occupation of thr Itltlne. It la sntsrsd Into with the approval of the league of nations. the premier asserted. ' Within living Francs twice baa lt; iri1 msny ' Wtth her population of 4m iMiy.ooo facing a hostile population of SO or TO million, Francs had legitimate reason For fueling nervous ap- prrhMiia.ori when tlie HrltUh and American artitles left. 1 do not ajtroe that tho trcntle* hIiow lack of faith In ths league of nat ons. After all the league would have no value unless It had beh'nd tt etrong nations prepared at a moment's UOtlOg lo atop ag* gre elon. Francs was quite irepared, said the premier, to reconsider at the proper time the OU stloo of occupation of ths Rhine. There wa- afl understanding with France. But the moment Germany carr out her undertaking regarding disarmament, the cost of the army of occupation ahuuld not exceed 84O.OOO.0O0 marks a year. Lastly, thers was a guarantee of ths leugus of nations, a great and hopeful experiment, only rendered posstbls by other conditions* With* out disarmament, the lesgus convention, like other convent tons, would be blown away by the diet gust uf war. Let us earnestly try ll. exclaimed the premier. MIIn gt;l I? been In rx- Utenee In ism It would have been difficult for Germany and Austria to I make war, and if they had. America k would have been In the flrst day. In- atead of two years after. The premier argued that tt would havs been a mistake to let Germany Into Uia league, while thero were question* resulting from lhe war tliat still remained to bs sctrtoti. Tt was for Germany herself io accelerate date Of h*r entry, by showing that the flro of war had purlfled her aouK The sooner she entered the better It would be for Germany and thd v gt;orld. Alludes to Bacrincra. After alluding to the deposition of the colonies snd to tlie labor convention. Mr. I- nyd George, reviewing Great Ib'ltaln'e pnrt m the war and the treaty, declared tt at a tremendous ach:evenient* He was not euro that the great commonwealth of nations known as the British empire yet realized lhe great part It bad In the achievement. He then passed In brief review w the men who Joined the colors, the money raW'd, and tho sacrifice* nf men and material made by THK (5NION QOVWahtHMJTVB PUG- HiMiTl lt; gt;. POLICY. Lethbridge Herald. Unionist Bumble In l gt;lckens mus: have been looking fur ahead, and with llQUor utions n Alberta in uuad. when Tha law is a baas/' Bad he been living today ths opinion he ht .J would have become an absolute oonvietloi.. In the light of ths prose- cjiion and eenttuce un the nuonahin- eis uf Uie Urus Ventre dwtrlot. The history of the seuurs of the huge still in ths hsart uf a hill is now nd British guaran-) known tu ths publio. Ths moon- an unprovoked at* Uoinsrs wers brought before ths mag- Iprosecuti he said: . * with thi sum ot istrato and each fined juo, without ooeia* Thu ftaS imposed oa the inoonabln- ers waa light suvugh, considering ths piulUr. ws art told, thst ars made jn the sale of illicit brew at the pries it .s suld. But the charge preferred against the mtnHfcsmpsr wilh'tfat pt Dally JlMJ i lhVulv at was-baxiliyu. the nature ol inaklOg ths punishment ttt the crime. Tnat le If prohibition Is to ue regarded mtIousIjt, The iti oushlnsrs were prosecuted for nut huvlng a lloenss under the Inland Uu venue act for distilling and rectifying spirits. Ths manufacture of spirits In the province is prohibited by vrdsr-ln-council, Vsf tbsrefore, witness somsthlng of a paradox In a oiau being prosecuted fur not having a licenss to do what under the law he la forbidden to do. Of course. It ts easily gathered that a license could not havs been obtained. But the nature of ths chargs is peculiar. This is not all, a further charge was preferred agalnat one of the moorish n era. lt was lhat of selling liquor w th out having paid ths excise duty. An excise duty on what it la unlawfuJ to etUI Soldiers' Settlement Board Has Many Applying For Loans * Every Department Is Crowded by Returned Men Seeking Benefits Under Soldier Settlement Act Loans Total- ling 1,291,764 Were Authorized During the Month of Juna Offices In file ftoMler Settlement board situatsd on ths fourth floor of (he post office building present great activity dally. Kvery department re* prveented by the board, le busy fmm morning until evening and a crowd two or three de*p line the counters during o mry hour of ths day, This Crowd represents snldler settlers who are taking up land and benefit ;tig Under the conditions of ths Boi lit r sttlement Act of 1S1T. Loans totalling ll.lB4.7S4 were authorised during the montb jua: .brought to a close and ae a result over two hundred of ths applicants havs now the necessary funds wltb Which to take up desired farming locations antl purchase atook and ne* ceae tle* with which to V* gt;r ths information cerry on of recently re turned men the following facts are given concerning the Soldier Mettle* ment Act: The board may losn to a settler an amount not exceeding two thousand flvo hundred dollars for any of the following purposes: The acquiring of land for agricultural purposes: the payment * gt;f incumbrances on land* uecd for agricultural purposes; the Improvement of agricultural lahde; the erection of farm building*; the purchase of stock, machinery and equip- ment and; such other purpoae of pur- poets as lhe Board may approve. Ths money loaned shall be expended under the supervision of ths Itosrd. SCENES F ItATKgT ON THK TKIRt:. (Free Press, Jutie tf I ltefuaal to reluctate strikers uny lead le further ws Ik-outs la Intllrtdunl trades. tabor lesd'ra are fared hy luuidtvd* of men who find iliemaeltes ivithoui coi- plojtoent, sod eharge employers wuh it* lt; i Uulnstloti. Km li i aeea are helng cua- sidervd hy tfie executive officers f ihe various ttUlfihst mTIM general strike COW ttlttee N t ll In OperSflOtt, It la lesrued et ti e t gt;abor Temple, ami will tiwt i * receive rt'i*i rta sn tiitiriuiliiatlon I ront tne untoas. When the strike inuimlttee U til-- baUdM d general cominttte will ho furmed to des) with relDhtat uicut, ai-cordlug to ttre ent plans. Uelnatatemeat of rKMwar slrlkers la be* Ing hsndled entirely by tlie International * rFlrrra. Ptrlkers applying to the railway he, for re employment are being referred to tbelr Internatlousl executives. If reinntat- ed In good standing hy the brolbcrtmod officers tbey are being returned to duty by gt; * r*tiw y Wen ei netted from their ofgaiilsntlnn* nrr finding It absolutely tro- po0 lt;dble to secure, eu ypieat In l g. / Supplementary Estimates Have 258,797 Subsidy to E.D. B.C. Money Is Tor the Purpose of Assisting; in Building Railway From Spirit River Settlement Through Orande Prairie Land District Total Estimates 36,723,120. The Kiddies Enj. Cuticura Soa This pure, fragrant emollient suited to tha tender skins of i and children. Millions have ki no other since birth. The dailv of it* with touches of Ointment and then to little akin and troubles, tends to Insure a hej skin, a clean scalp and good through life** Soap, Ointment Talcum eoid everywhere. TBa sarv to *S ik lt; of C ik*r* Ti the empire. There ivn* a scene Uke those which frequently occurred In the suITragette dnys dur rtR't)ie debate after the premier's speech/ A woman In the gal* lory shouted* There Is no need to Sent m*n t.vnuealo. the war Is over/1 THF I IMI RAT, IHflOMPT ORPHANS iTorctoo Telegram i When llo* Yn lifts j biH WSS taken P yesterdsv tiiornliis- IV-we* noticed tbst Sir Ro gt;eH Ilorden had auoidmited lion. F It. Carvell an the wnln anpport of Han. Jobn P Held, and everybody knew tbst lhe end had rdtUfc Kor hl* nnrllsment of polltlcnt nrphsna would repeal'tbe ItrltNb eoOSrtWj tlon. wlp * uut the Ten Ontnmsiidnietits nod nnieud the T.Ard** Prsyer IP Sir Itohert Ilorden hinted thM If the? didn't vote wltb blm he would bring along a general tfan, To TT mate th* orphan* yet more amen utile to tbe Metier control they li d been called to .esttena on Thur*dav and prom- l*ed s fall session with an additional In* deiunlty of 2.r-00. STKt -t;M-; SHOWS kkmaukaum; A I It IT - Jalk of the bravery * of mon, but where Van ynu find a finer spirit Chan among tho hnlf-slrk women who sre fighting and struggling to do their duty against the terrible odds of MN health, and who will not Klvo up. tine woman ln every three Is strug* g;Ing 'against weukneea* Moat of them are not exactly sick, but, oh. how miserable The burden and misery of lt all has Us foundation In the blood which Is thin and watery- Tha red colls aro too few. The very stream of life tn reduced In vitality. Wenkne*s snd Inevitable Ul-heulth srs tho rei i:un temilt, I :venr ailing or weak wnmon ean quickly regain her health In this very ettnple way* By filling the system wtth the nutrition that comes from I rtoh. red blood, a qulpk change for' the better will result. To accomplish this, tske two ohoeo1at**coated Fer- * i osone Tablets after earh meal. You'll feel better Immediately tor the elm- Vie reason that Kerrotorte renews the I blood. It gives you vim. Ylg.*r en- duranre. restores a tired, worn-out j aystem verj ciulcXIy. Tou'II fcsl Ilka new all over nnre vou get Perroxone working through your bio od. It puts eolor Int** faded i hoeka. in jghteus tbe eye, quickens he step, brings back thnt wonderful feeling of youth. tine of tho finest things F*tTOSOTK dbea Is to make you eat lota and digest tt as welL With kron appe- . tlte. sound sleep, strong nerves and :ors of nourishing bipod jrou're bound to regain robust health. Any elcklv Sports of AH Sorts The Art of Baseball By Hughie S. Fullerton oiit of proper lrl or nllinr womnn thm won't mak*.w ll must Thrrr In h fcr i power in pnrt it l worth n trl l III Tlfty ccnt nil (l.alorA from Tl ton. Ont. ' ' PArrosonfl ltiiMirnlile. K*rr gt;'*onn kit Venln. per box, mix for 3.50. Al In meUluip*. or by moll raurrhnxonw Co Kiin - Old friends with new face. TICK TOCK, TICK TOCK. Od Your ICE CREAM Sundaes and Soft Dri Hire. ham * Hi* cut* Of pUytT tim.iKy position btfhtnd Lhe Uai. knd us .1 ruin a cnT *hrr muit h.ive weight to ftanrt tlie BttflCh iitid CMiiKtont hamriKTinn to wtitch ho la subjected in n trntne. However, aome of tho be t rntrhera In the* liletury of bimebuU. Tip O'KaUt Uk Crl r, Miiiui.i rciurtdffe, Ued D00W1, IMII Klllefer and Uny Sch. lk. hnvo been cottipAraMvoty unull men. It I lnn lt;lvl . ble. however f gt;r a muni: pim lo eway to Cfttdh. Tho btn ii in i.(f-r. th*. pitchir abetter murk nl wliii'lrto pltchi f.in block runiifM nn.l Im K.-nerally mor* tiHudil. Afc r he/ulwork, thrr gt; art- twn prtme factora In tho buco*m of a rotchi r.. one thr.iwlnc nnil the other 1 ..- Mnc foul rurn The throw hun 1 described n a preceding article. 'iii.* ntpher fhould alwuyn throw t gt;nd bane low nm a foot lit Ihe fir* bft*e nldo of Mcond baee, n.nd nhoiild prnrlire at all ilmea UirOff to tb* base nnd not to the fielder. Remember, tlmt on Me,( i the nimrt alop ftnd tWOO d i'Mortiin bave nr- rungeil between (bemHelvea Whi one ehn il uke a ihr own- ball on n ted Tho 'o 1i:h* i- ehowld know (jich fielder'fi t-. ctvtWr tt e throw, ud + . eiiould throw tnatently without waiiinK Io mv ihat they are covering the baae. n 'brow at th4 comnr f tbo hea and trust tho fltlfTen to he ihere ,.. recelre IL Xhfl ntrher btcotttee more ami more it port nnt whon runner* ere on 'h tia*ee and nttial Mtvaya u l lt;l thA I pltrher In boldlng baae runners 0lo*e to tlie besen. Be cmn d lt; gt; thi* without rtektui? nuiny thrnv In.fact, the thone who LESSON 3.1 CATCHIXO 1 will attempt to advance on the next weight nud a Ftrnnc pair of J gt;H boi hull, nre euontlal qiiftltflBnUonfl Of CptChe should remembor th*t the her The IlKln, Speedy lype bailee und bntie runner alao are thinking and that they will pucss hie plnn for .a pitch out unite ns often ns he will Rtirss their hit end run plnn . v.p gt;rlBht. 1913. by the Bell Syn- Inc.) dlcnte. t . 9. HAM. TKAM VTINA ITKRIIIS- OSTADTTM, Krunee. Jnlr - . rtie Ataerlnui bn ei nn isara d gt;f *nir(j iha lUn i,.am bj- wars of l to P. Knl- er, pitching for the t'ntted Slatea. held Hu- 1 .iiiifliiui. Ifl .m* gt; hit. whli* hla tram msfPfl eih nine hit- from the ranadlitn pitcher. -The Dominion team made six vrrorsi In w-i, lt;t'tt*1cM hoilna. At wood, of Cn- iirt.In, won frn . Slarau. of ICmimanla. wim conceded the hxiu In the *o,-..nd ronn-l. CnWTY mTTOINTS i-ostfr, BAi/rrMonE. Julv -Ceor*e rha- f thi. city tf-iiuiu outpointed Coafer. of yew Orleans, in n l t round bout to a decl-jon here. The Bnltl- more boy wa* jjiufh more clever than hts antftffon t. who -was. ccmpeHsd- to take a severe laclnr. rrx gt;TH r. KF.nfl. ffome llcht on th* blah cost of Mv- It'K Is throw., bv tbe followlnc letter -ent by Mr A. B- Baleolm. Thief M-t- allurrlca' Tntrlnecr. of the Acme Rn- clneerincj'o.. of Toronto, to the Mlnlater of l*nborr Dear Sir. t obserre -In todar a Cloho an rrtlcl* on Wl* H sh To of T,lvlna.* also mentlonlnr the hlch cost of c1o blnc lt; F ir aome considerable time : h.ive been malrtnc tests nnd analytlcai'y X- amlnlnp the ismplea rt coods secured from various *o-cn*led reput.ibie DOK- mantif .turera of the city of Toronto, and the dlscoverry blmply mnaHHlK As sn esamplc. nm- reputable bu*rtne s house aent me snmpl -* ranelnc from 45 to 75 for an ordinary ault, tho hliher-prlccd ones be- ' K guaranteed to be all wool, and on examining these, in no Instance was thi re ten per oent. ot wool in any of the cloth. On the contrary, the cloth .v.i- .pun from woollen rajs put to- EC ther antl a wnall MnOUlU of Wdol. thai Is what Is known oa new wool. UliU lliu tmL clipping* from various fur-bfeaiins anTtiTa tin e In a wli ft chicken, may contrlbu i:. An' ther reputable buelnaaa huose with euita up to 55. claiming thom to be sixty per cent- wool, did not havo a thread of wool In its cloth. -Now. if you will start on analytical examination you can easily verify my statements. 1 fail to find a yard cf eloth anywhere tha( can possibly cost ono d lar ai the preaent price of labor and materia and 1 em prepared to prove iny statement. Ottawa. July I Sir Thomas White in the Commons thta mbrnlnp tabled supplementary estimates to the amount f 38. 23.i:i gt;. which, in addition to main estimate*, fill unvoted, will be Voted by parliament beforo prorogation. Of the amount pro i.lcd for 33.- iQi.2f.fi is chargeable to current revenue* and tin* remnindea -to capital account. Tbe largest ItemHs flO.600.- fxin for tho construction of VnaaelS in tocordanoa with tho government's shipbuilding program. For the first time lu some yeara ths estimates Include a railway auhsldy. It Is to the iCdmonton. Dunvegan and British Columbia railway for a subsldy'for a line to be built from tbe Bplrlt Blver settlement through the Grande Tralrie land dlatrlet Alberta. The amount la IZ S.V 1 - linn in a t*-*oi *tZ ..twi-vj- granted before hut not paid. The sum of 3no.f gt;00 la provided for the Hudson Bay railway construction ftnd 50,000 for Quebec and Hagucnny lii.twav construction. Harbor and river votes Include the following Hems: Esquimau new dry doi-k 500,000: Port Arthur nnd Fort William harbor Improvements 200,- 000; Vancouver harbur Improvements 18,nQQ; Victoria harhor improvements IZl.OOO. Public works department votes for new public building* include* -35,000 for Improvements to public bulldl'ig nt pnrTtiffs Is Prnlrir Man : 30. lt;)0u for a new public biiilJ ng a: Kamloops. B.C.; snd 10 00. fjjr Improvements to poatal stafifth 'A at Winnipeg. General harbor and river Western votea Include 50,000 for dredging the Norlh Arm of the Praser river and 3 .000 for Improvements at Nlcomen Island. - In view of *he enlargement of the Northwest Mounted Police force an additional sum of 1,195,951 1- a*ke, to cover tho cost of admlnlatrstlon. Miscellaneous vote* Include 50V.00Q to provide for Canada**) shars of the cost of expenditure made by the Imperial war graves commission; 200,- 000 for the federal department of health; 15,000 grant toward ths expenses of ths Canadian athletic team at the International Olympic gomes at Antwerp In 1920; 250,000 to cover the cast of administration of the proponed air service board and 500,000 for bat- The big: attraction at the Fair TICK TOCK, TICK TOCK, tlefleld memorUla In Frane* knd B l- Bium. A voU-Of M0S,405 tm provided for thc outtM* service of th oldlerV civil rt-c*tAbilahment *t*nnrtni nu of this amount 3,500,000 will ba ftpant on medical trentmvnl for voldt rs and sailors and 600,000 on vocational training and tha r n lt;-Unri*r On artt- flclnl Ilmba. Th aiMtlementarjr Include 2,500. to pay the Hillary of A aee* relary for the loader of the opposition, the appointment to be made by the louder. BIO LO SKG INCIRRKD IN WlNNIPEii TJUKJL (Toronto T gt;lrgrtro.) It im *rlmttrd that th gt; aalary I0O.(KW gt; a di Keep your eys open TICK TOCK. WOODLAND Ice Cream eould not eet work with. Tempus fugit So ace TICK TOC1C Rheumatic Pain Otisad Whan Ht Usid it If Skin Sufferers RtCMinudi it to Anyone Wbo Suffers From Rheumatism E. Schwerin. Wheeling W. Va-, write*: I hmrm been a areat muttmrtr trom rhMmmtiam and h*r d ior d a d tried almo*t mrmry r rvdy. Beceat- It I came acroaa your 5-Drof** and bouaht m bottle at a druc tter 1 53 it and ran aay that 1 hare no more pain* and al* p w*lL I hava told aer- ral parUea about *5*Dropa and mm thankful that, at last, 1 hmv* ronnd aach a nmadr* I recommend the aame to anyone who auEera fxom the;- 5*Dropatv has proreu Ita mlua for many years paat and tha teati- mony of thoae who hava ased it nd found relief from the tenure and agoniilnffpahiacauaed by rheumatic conditions ia tbe beat evidence of Its remarkable oowerP If ybn ara eufferin from rheumatism, get a bottle today* It mav be juat exactly what you Heed. Thouaand* ef other eufferera bave found it to be. 6-Drope fe now sold by the ltadinf drurtiets to avery part of tlu United States and Canada. Woodland Ic* Cream bricks cones Are always welcome in o homes. Mother anya that Woodland beet She wlll nQt let us eat the r lt; - vc? S o us for your Kxhtbktioa Supply WOODLAND DAIRY Limited i I'Ihmio Tir.oS National Hotel sb'ormmrly Queen'* Hotel) VEGREVILLE f Kcroodeiltd und Itc/urniihW Klectric I.lahied, fctnurn li-an Runnlns Water I- gt;trit MH 1*1 il Dlnlnc llooin open Day and I S gt; - MICHAKfi UtTKA. Mina H *- - You will *ljcb wtth rriltf at the flrat tnaal*4 luut'h ofP. Dm IX. tli aeothlnK waah lt; f olla. Manv of uur uatonirr* rhnnk u* for I rice, You will. too. Try R I* IK to- thii adfli day. UV ifitaji nt* ' II G, Hm Qesjden, nmcaUi, Kdmonton. ' rheumati5m amoS) Stomach / POWDLR all UuuGcitiTf. * , m u ra fl*? ?** * * unohTO' B. C LANDS Enquire: M- TiVnSAXAjfy * CO. 4M Ac ncy Hulldlns X et ua auppty you with ICE gt; Twin City Ic o. Phone 420S NEXT-OF-KIN HOLD ANNUAL MEETING KKTUfAN icvoc'Krcn OIT. BKNTov H ATI ROT.. Mich.. Ju v Jo* Itiirmnn kn * lt; lt;o 1 our Pttt U+r- mim In th? wv'nth mun I of a tehedal- --.I 10 round boul Uttt todav Herman wn. knni-ko.i : ,w.. ihrr-m times hrfnrf* h was pie out l '.'i m *M are Crom Chicago an lt; nr** hnntiin welehts. .., (Continued tromTA v-ii ujC'i can /IIYSAKO WINS. GLOTERSVn jB, N.Y.. July, 1. Wladek Zbyttlto, th PulUR wren- Ier. ii filed Mort Bardemot, before a Inree CfOWd nt SacamlAca pnrk to- nieht in U unuzht falln. tn S) anj ion mlnut*.. rfwi gt;ectl e:v AT TTIK BON MARCHE ions Are. AH kinda of FRESH FRUITS, CHOCOLATES and HOMR-MAOE CANDY I beet *atrii*m ar throw* who are known for their ability to. throw with n ahort annp Bhol to flrit 3 gt;:. yoi LhftM tznn lt; thmwera tel Join hnvy lo nmke much throw*. fn. fact, th Mttdli r who ntaUe the feweaf throwa to Krai luuie cat rhe* the mn*1 nnmirt, He mxmt ftttlge from th** movamanui of the hie* ner what hla plana are, and muat make the throw only when he aeea *hm nninrr RWka ft'falar atari nnd art overbalanced ntul unable to turn and BUde tuick to flrat iuiokly The primary objact la to/hold Qia run imt from ndranclnr and not 19 n'vmpl to rntrh htm untem ho h - r mee over*daring Tho throw ta flrat n at heat a rln v orte and flie cntcher who mnk* * many throwa a**I- 1 .m eatehaa a runner The ui of lhe pUOh out to atop haaa runnara la gio ifi* low and l*-aa popular, I.*n1pfla th* ratchvr la pi tlcally prUilu tliat he Imi 4*teCt d a aicmil for a hit nud run play or for a BtaaX he never ahould order the pttetier to wj* - t t*. il In thr mod* ern aame one haTTT WT*d frefiuanttr la anfltclent to turn the tide of a ram*. Pltrhera d not like to *rj*te balla A hnlt pttrhed wide mu hlRb ao that The ratchor mn receive It eaalty and ln perfert poaltion to mth* a Ihmw. can be DM d ff lt;rttvaly tu atopphic hU nnd run plava ht t the play la eelfleh on the part nt the catrher, and miM be ua n onlv when, altlier thmuirh detection ot a aiancil or throtiah tho m'+gm ot the mo It la practically certain that the runner The big attraction at the Fair TICK TOCK, TICK Itock. m:a i gt;i;u ciuav defeats canadians, London, July * (C A-IM- Thm I e- ander olub arrvico cri-w beat the Can- Kdlan army craw t gt;y a lonath In their heat ltt the I ander cup rac today. Thv winu ra time wat SEW Vm k, July I Oaatoo rureeelet won tba I0Q mile nutomohtle ilerby h -re to- rtay, breaking tba world'a rvcorq tnr tb** dlatuti lt;e *uli tli-* time of IM mlnutftfl. V W md about : Ms*otttla trn+t* r tliaii tbe tunrw record l WHX A IHIAW. TUtfiA, OkUu July 4 Earl Pur- gt;enr, at Tulafe nnd Bobby Iftiirhca, of Sot* Orltana. fuucht 1 faai ro lt; nda to a dr.tw today, according to the un- anltuoua declftion of ap- gt;rt writers* fiSO; from the Red Croaa society In ids for chtldren'a clOthUB the value Of JJJOO; from tha St. John Ambulance i-i King romlttee, donatiotta or wool vulued nt 324, ulsu received from lho 21Slh Uattallon the auiti or I lb. AI- logetht.-ra tncludlnis lhc grant * gt;f s B U from the provincial government Wa hnve recelvod 6, S4.88, of which about I8.U00 haa been apent. Uavin* ua *t balanoe ln the bank. A hearty vote nt 1 hunk3 wa* tender-.d the prtaldent for her repot: The trenauror was unable to* give a tuu report owing to booka uul 'being returned from nud I torn* oftlce. However, ahe reported l 2.8a un being balance In bank. The secretary reported ten monthly nnd twvilty ancu Wa meetiuca during yeai The.memberahlp convenor r porte, alxty new membera durimc the year. Luken In f ito n Throo w:o lt;enl -il iMrda mombera for general mutual aymputhy conveno; a waa: Proceeda of lag day, May, 11.240; proceeda of lac da gt;. UVK KN UINS 1111*11 JlMr PKHHUINQ HTAIH1 M, Kri n-v. Jofy 4. - 1'ttutoQ l ttarn of ihm 1 titled Statea wou lho flnal **f iin* high Jump Bnc *l gt;mple- ton nt l wney, t alHorau and Labat ot France, tied tve ie*onj place. TOMMV filMOllS?* WIN*. URNVKh. i'ulot .tuty 3, Tummy lt;Jlb- botia, of nt Paul, had th lt;* beat of tleorge Knockout*1 Hr-'w-n. of riid-ago, tn erery roaad * gt;f itirit la ronnd 0*hi tonight. t a. URATS raANra I1KN1, : 4 Jun n Tho t ntioft atate arm* elgltt oar**l i*rew defeated the French mint Ctew tOiUr tn th* rllrnlnaMnti trlala fnr tho Klag't p. wim hundr out to Tho report 1918, Ausuat 1D18. 850.65; additional col- leetiona, 17.65; from Kort Haakntche*: wait. 70,20; other contrlbutlona ln- dudlng ilSth Battalion 111.46; 16an rapaliK 10; Intereat on victory bonda 11.iii; total. 2,451.88. l gt;lfttmr*craPtit* Turehaaa of Victory bonde. 100, aundry caaea granted relief. 150, loan to next-of-kin home, 750: dls- buraementa on behalf of home. U1.- 8B; donation- to war widow*' fund, (Chrletma* tree). 200; total, 1,3*1.- 85. There have been forty children oared for In tha home during the y*ar. CANAPA K T fAMfllllUdE. L NI N, Jnlr a* At Ifonleyr tortar. Oa naila h a* i'amhrtflea T nlreralt aerrlee raw In t t* *n;W Cup, ftral beat. b two and a half lenrth* m * - jor i.TNcn wi?fa ,tKnsKt 1'IT , Jnlr I Jeo I.rarb. the Xew ork bantamweight. rn 1lt ont poln I ed Charter gt;f lt;hrer. ia ao rlybt reyml hVM STRAND HOTEL OkAnagan Landinft B C. Under New Management European and American Plana* Ttatea Reaeonehl*. Special weekly ratee. Flrat claaa dining room gvnrtea Complete line of aoft drlnka and clgara at the bar, Situated on Okanagan l.ik* Rx- Lxailant fa W444ea fm HDATINO, FtPHTWO and RATH-tNO: . l ni*/ Poat nnd Trntti P. 'oe( R, A. IH gt;I* ;I-AS. Proprietor INTEREST TO CAMPERS Here are a few reminders Have you everything you need for the summer camp? FOLDING CANVAS COTS : 2*6** x 6 Handy for emergencies. Kaeh Size 2*6 x 6' Handy for d j f*r FOLDING CAMP CHAIRS Canvas seats.. 1.25 ROLL-UP MATTRESSES Shcou: 3.25 Green or Red Verandah Chairs Reed seats. C/1 O C Kuril npHCmmdtJ Have You a Good Refrigerator Food is too costly to bc allowed to spoil when a Refrigerator is so easily obtainable. Ask to see the BARXET REFRIGERATOR. HAMMOCKS A good quality cotton weave; larpe snd comfortable. Krom, 4.25 to 12.60 FOLDING DECK CHAIRS * Vprijflii I 'hair, canvas l H.'k iiud( seat, Miilahio for your motor hoat. Price 2.75 RECLINING FOLDING DECK CHAIRS Canvas sling seat with foot rest 4.75 With arm sides 3.75 RLOWEY-HENRY CO. PHone 9355 9905 Jatper
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Image 65 (1919-07-05), from microfilm reel 65, (CU1746864). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.