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te eeUdexepei ~iluttlnt to those who had drearned 4 ~~tôntË4aIM& ot peace when the' b"a Cotolît i ll ha"ve easd. ?eaeê VVU over the nati.ons bave been AI>» iâg t hiw maehinery for thie W*cSkdng cat of International justice II11$t b. devIseci, t'hat arniaments b. ht llinlteýd, and that the end- ebCOMpetition of milltary and neval bimiths mighbt be abandoned. Suiall O1UMjice, however, can be obtained pobi the. expressions of Prince von Duelow, whose prominence as a diplo-. bLat givea almost the '<tnspired" hanetion of officlaldoni to his words: We muet make ourselves stronger tnd harder bo be attacked on our bord- bre a.nd coaste' than w-e were et the eginning of this war. Our enemies, ~, will strengthen armaments on ~d and water, and we, on our part, - iust meet thie condition. Metternîcli miglit have uttered bhe smre sentiment ln 1814 et Vienna, &Md have found himself lni accord with tie spirit of his century. But surely ÉuroPe lias learned somethi ne useful tor peace during the last huridred yeare. It cannot b. that the friglit- fui sacrifices of the asat two yeare are Uoisav. the worldl no w-it iriser, 'Th. Very prominence of Prince voq Bue - kow obviously t'e a limitation on his freedoin to epeak f ankly. Fis con- nlections naturally meke it Inadvis- able for hlm bo let enything fall which mniglit be used against hie country when the time for diplomatie bar- gminlng arrives. This necessary dis- count muet be remembered li coinslid- ering' hie istntement. But when ail this la done, the fact etili stands out that' sfter went -three nont.s of the worst war in h istory the responsible leaders of Europe are Do nearer the readjustmente whlch might inale for a cont-hnued peace titan they were on that day ln Auguet, 1I4, when the Impossible became pos-' bible ean i destructilon undreamed of was begun. Tii. appolntmenV of Davur Lloyd- 'George as secretary for irVo suc- ceeci the laVe Lord Kitchener again e.niphaslzee tthe facbt list Great Brit- ain îeaiizes lt has toand the excep- tîinal man w-boni geat Crises otten ps'oduce lu deel wlth trenuendous na- tional problema. tt cao empliesizes the fact 1-het thus exceptlonal men w-hum nations somewhoir fiadt o serve them ln theîr heur ut need mcont b. breci Voorder froman By dess or caste. They of Van como fr-unithe. moat unsuspecteci quar- ers. Wliat w-as et iret regardeci as thelr handicap ultimately proves tu be their strength. lI the retros;pect it la plain that It w-as he exact sort' uftrinng requlredti o fit tliem to uruteretanci ancidealw-lUithe situa- tien. Haci anyone predicettd at the begin- niag o! the war the arge part that the littie Welshman ivoulci play lie iroulci hava been regardeci as insane. Were enyone Vo deny il, now h. w-ould b. liought even more Insane, It la hum dcean that ha w-as the one mon ln Britlehpublic bîfe pre-eminently fiteteco demi mith tiie munitions proh- lem la the most vital o! all hie pro- motion to the Recrtaryishlp for w-ar IV la the glory andi greatn.ess of itemocracy that it pro-rIdes the wideet possible field for training andi selec- flua of the exceptions-I ma ho le Vo serve ln the tinte o! çxtreme neeài Carebese of its latent riches and per- haerushlng on Its fatte le the nation that reetricts the fIlci too greatly. MILK AS A BIIACER. Frenchi Discover Thot It la s Power- fuI Stimulant- The lPasteur Institute of Paria bas juet matie the declaration that oneofo tihe muet pow-ei-ul stimulants kaovn le mir. It ha. been in urne for nionlis now as Vhs one stimulant for Vii. French soldiers ln Vhe trenciies, sadit Ita ffeton them hlas amply Justifleci tue statemerit made by the faioUs Institut. ln regard Vo IL. MIk lbas been used liberally te satiu laVe the Fr'encii soldier-s beforu they e lato battue andit ts effecta bave nbse uch that the Frenchi Gev- ,mmbt bas urgeci Vhs sale o! milii, tn prsenee Vo othes- soft drinks, bi the b. trenc h ien thé. sol- dlp*a gb to dut for tutis- epIls ef 'fiat t"i.qualtw ofet tmlatie tdd b. dsmonstisd motheVii.fbt- ela cesiniétMtii. d ver- ho.adug",t in a. pr-si. e prt ka t i" vo the. ~wsot ov ois Wle Ms- lha *0 uam u-I tin * #à avine fa. iS r 7Z e rocl gte' u Dump. or bot dainty el es nilthe*tde-brlr nr9va wh ieh s Self ,I-.n4., L1l .... - te frooli t- au¶ 0 J t4>iàLIiHmb Bummer Footwear . Althougli lie hlg-h laced boot mas chic andi becuming w-th the Ehort-tal- Iored &l<rt, andi'19 aVili q favorita' fi %vhite canvas. buekakîn, andi the. sol' gray andc tan leeters, the le-w ehoe tg Inucli la demah<t The old-tlme pump wlth huge luekle anc more or lesa exaiggensted tongue, accordhng to personal faxicy, la a general favorite. These are equaily modisiln th I. ull calf or briglit patent leather. 'An- other favorite ln loir sho.. ltgVth. per- fectly plain puxpup o caif or patent leathen. Tisl in ade w-Rh a rath- er long vamp and fit'.s soothly over the. lnstep, beixig finieiied w-ti a hem o! leatiier, a sunaîl buckie, or no orne- ment et ahi. There ls ar.lety-- la hieels also- the medium high heel la generally ev-ored for etreet mear, the Prench hel for evenlIng, andi tiere le a comfortabie andi gooc looklng loir heel for 1hose w-ho <te noV care fôr tt- higiier one for etheet w-car. Sport shoes are particularly charmmng, hé- irg low of h ec, broed of toc, and aiost coinfortable as w-eM as chic. There are rubber-soled and heeIél canvas shos, hIl h and lom, for tennis, golf. andc simIMarsports; subetaxitial look-1 ing ehoca for w-lklng momtain cllmb- Ing and lie more strenuous ut out- of-door purposeq. These come in Van or blacki andi leaci themeelves te andi approprtate outi-of-door costme. For those who favor tlie fiaIt-heeleci, bproad-Vued ehoe, there are a numbea- Satin Af tes-nen Ds-ou uf modush loir hs., on lic Ottord type, w-hich may b. s-pproprlately morn mith Vthe Vailoreci suit or di'ess for etreet endi businm essirsr. What's New tu Ncckw-car Neckwcýar la partlepieriy itsiest- iagr Vhis smier. lThe vsricus tol- lam sad Jabots noir modiali offes- limnitIesa w-ays et changing or bright- enlng Up a frock or bbouze. Poerhapa hs very neveet Idea la aeckwear in the. shoulder cape of white, bîccek. Java broya, or otiier favored sghade, o! crepe Georgotbs, trined w-lithbandfa ut i-stsebearr or molekia. Thc.t hor"-hss-d fus- are preterreci for t-hose cpe&. Whil. these roveltlet arta cbit1V eburd, seUH, thcy are effectls-. andt boeosulngand attord quit* a bit ut waath, worm .in the evenlig ver rieshuer lingerie f rock or lie filmn>'dance tresa. T'h. Jabot fr111 uf chiffon, net, picet- etigIeci Qorgette, or organdy la an ef- fective amceory vitis Vas ad suit;ftfs*'n .tl CW-Ot.am. MW"tASt» eost, amé t uesaan fit ls a pust et the. blouse.11»h.Jabot blous isom efths pepular une"aoet V». masos l'huis are attràectfsts cfrQamAS- er colland iiithe. vas-us oo" motlse, vlth cues te mateith, lavn, ergami>' :ýv > 4 THE SUNAY LSON [ Fromi the Ocean Shore INTERNATIONAL LESSON IJLY 289 nrrs 0p NBWA piton MARITIME FRtOYINCE& Lesison IY.--Paul At Corintb,-Aetg Items et Inter-est From, Places1 rhiki stock wIti sports blouse or stttftkbût thle 0-9-n throat la t é~m, êltIKIoh bc>h hiiand IOW à hthi coillar muet fit perfectly, elbw-ci adJustied. os eaand a"~es ameanother î9eia i f1 tmicing a bit of color eontrnSt. iisegwâta at aie are offered *n grab lmety ln the ehoe a4 bt9Mar once morwe coin- hi noam,~ With the trItrtl or'èd 5ress of serge or llnèi is ii narrýow, fas ash encirellng thie ialait. crossliig ln beeli and tylng ln frott or et the aide front, in a looa. kiit, it a great famolte. Thse seihes âto usually made of the seme na.térial as~ the. cress, or of satin. Ends are finlshed with a tassel or a beaci de- sign. Puer lingerie frocksaend dance dresses the vw41e ribbon girdie or the. .111< or satin aash le inodil. lresd- eil rlbbone, with the design worked out lu tietallie threads, are irorn con- siderabty with dance and evenIng dreefee. The strictly ta-Iloreci suit is coni- pleWedwlth a narroir leather belt, or a etitclied belt of thie materlaL. buttons and buckies must not be fofgotten in tbhe suimer scheme, for t.hey are beonrng dafly more andi more Important. The dark serge f rock lias a roir of satin-coverei butto>ns, i'ually ln a contrastlng col- or* iron coller to hemn, or a roi f rom ghëdder to w-net. Ib is predicted foT fait that w. w-lli iear button boots again, and that not oniy ml they have t.he singie Une of buttons et the;ei. ng -ci a double roir. Tileé. patteras may b. obtalned front, ' our local McCali dealer or frein The. McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ont. t>ept. W. I 'Il f i M8 1-22. Golden Text Acta s8 9. Verse 1. Corintii-The chef com- merceial etty of Greece, and stilI notor- loua for proffigacy. 2. ,lew-I1 seem4 Vo b.e uggested that lie and ie wif. were not yet Christians; more economicai conditions la daily work gav.e biien an obvloug motive for joining together. Pris- cilla-Except ber. and ln I Cor. 16. 19, se le always (four Urnes) named firet --a very unusual preetice, suggest.ing that ln birth, or more probably i.n brama and character, ah. waa the "better man." Trhe conjecture that, se wrote t.he Epistle to the Hebrews ha§ every»thhug Vo recommenc It Lesa than two ceaVortes laVer, Orlgen de- clared thab oui? Cod know w-ho worte lt; and a îvoman's authorehip best se- counte Écothtei suppreasion of the uai. needcl n 19. 93. She ifas evidently a cosnmandlng perÉonalîty, and w-e thay well belleve lier capable el such a %vork The eBook of Humanity ln hary cop l fthetlanowhlere e A.D. 41 'R"le expelled the. Jews from Rome for perpeitial niots, under the. istigation of Çhkrestue," Baya guetoniud, bis 'logrtpher; and 14 Io "eneral efre hlthis Ie a nmud- dled noie =Jel persécution of those w-ho, deçlanêdt Jesus to be "Crit"-anaon he .Romane coulci noV understand. lTh.eva ver.m looa baek ajfain (aea Acta 28. 16). àPaul had àarade, thougha Wall- to-do man's son, -for -the rabbis laid down the. healtby maxim hhat on. w-ho dld noV teach hie sm ont work aught ,hlmto be a tlef, lRe cameto ne.d it w-len hie father eût hlm off oin hie becoming a Christian, accordlng to the. probable conjecture noted earlierh mhe iniuatry w-BU B staple onie at Tar- sua, whose specisibie.d of guets sup- pliéd the. materlal for weaviug this course cloth. We can picture Paul talking Vo hie wotkmatea tlrough long houre of manuel labor, and re- warded by the. wlnning of hie moat valued helpers. 4. Sought bu persuade-Or pl.aded with; the margin le Important, and ought neyer Vo have bien exeludeci. &. See note on verse 16, Lesson Text Studies, July' 2. Constrained-Thoe word of 2 Cor. 6. 14. T'h. verb la in the contînuous tense, but lt seemss o describe a new campalgn of evangel- ii which b.gan w-lien hi@ cc>mrades retunneci. Their report of w-ork donc ln Macedonie may w-.ll have kindled- him afreeli, a.fter the deep discourage- ment under wliih. began his min- Istry la Goriabli (1 Cor. 2. 8). No ironder h. feit It acutely, as a genius andi a echoler, w-h-en he w-as cia short w-ith jeere la the. intellectuelinietropo- lia Hie coulci on]y devote himseif to necessary toit for dgixbreed, and a seemingly unautcces% Tweekly argu- ment in the synagogue. The corning of lii. friends gave him uew courage and zeal. Compare 2 Cor. 7. 6. It i. always welI Vo reinember that Paul w-as very hunian, and ihable beyond most men Vo sufer under emotional etraixi. 6. Revlled (margin)-Sqpread. Your blood [je] upon your own headta-So read. The irords are a soleinn de- claratioti, noV a curse. 7. Apparently Paul lefV Aqruila'ts bouse, not bcsufe of disagreent wlth hlm and Priscilla, but beause the move Vo a Gentil. iedging, conaiplc- ously near the synagogue, would btlng, home Vo the .Jev" the.significance o! hde action. lThe nert 'Verse sow tha.t tlie rwas one Dptomizicnb Jew et AUSTRIAN VIEW 0F BELGIUM. Teuton Conquest Mese Subjection 1Not Freedemn. Austria tioe net alvats ase oe Vo eyo mith ber ally, German>'. While the Austriab censorshlpsp athaIses vili lie anti-Russiantenitendles0u Chancellor Von Betbmanrt-RoIlweig, it os not permit discuson ed the poli question. A» Vo Beigam, tiie so$lalist As-icter Zetun la permit- t t rlte as féoov: "'Mettes-aarc, of course, Quit. dit- ferebt la the-veet. Bren the vildet pettifogger cansot saEertblaI there tua woruiofUtIberat-I oetbe ac- cotplsbed la lgtaum sMid la V"U"ï U indor toSeigm rulej AM Ïtiat frutea auat ,bebrouht te thomasby te IGoesio gvor& 1lbthéW-est, thie C -rcib flori-bte 1ut r-à-4sêe bout ie tbt4s V teiu -a Dan and Hie Friends. with bis oId f riendq. one day he 40u-uAili 1,.r. Aju-w nA rc "out-e Dan neyer kxiew axiy mother except i'tu oratoard tow,e ctlerange as the big bottie tiret the littile girl at f:te coraslh touard lecu caerrynige-s the ranch house held for hlm miienevir faesoo is four legackaridryedhie h. w-as hungry. That w-as because H onfuIBakeadrbe i Dan w-as a pony colt w-bos. real moth- nose over her cheeks, and then hunted er w-as needed for work lant.he fields. out White Face and greeted ber in tiie And h. knew no brother. or sisters, 1,amne w-ny. Thexi be began Vo f eeci except Vwo calves that were also onl the grass. Trhe saine thing hap- motherlees. pened two or three timnes. befnre t3he The colt and the calves fed togoth- little girl who hod fed hlm heard of it. Then ebe said Vo her father: - an frein t4e bottie at first, and irben "'I thixik he is homesick for White tbey got olci exough Vo feed themn- Face and Blackîe. Please lez4 hirm selv-es they drank their milk from the 'stay witb them!" saine pail.1 "AIl right,- he replied. "We'll try Doen and the calves, Blackie anel it." WitVe Face, used Vo i-un over the So Dan was allowed Vo stay with lihe 'flele stogether in Vie sumnmer sun and 'caves. - As they grew up tugetiier Cbhase one another and play w-bat losok- :h. camne little by litt-e Vo lîke ail of eci like games -o! tag. When they the. cowe nearly as much as he liked 'more ired they would sit, domn in the- hie tiro special friends. When it * ade or stand as close t.ogether a w-as time Vo drink he. led theTnal] te Eseible wit' theln noies resting on the pond, art I if they did noV ro fast .od1e anotiier', beeka. They more as- enough Vo suit hlm h. would t-rot gIcîd fniende as if Vhey haci been real round Vo thle rear and nip the flanksl clWIlrea lnstead of just a colt and tw-o o! the. atragglers, Vo hurry theni. O5.I'~s. IBut those who watclied hlm careful- Wlen tiiey gnew old enougl Vo eaV ly coulci sec that h. neyer nipped grAs4 they haci become so fond of one Wht ac rBacl. 1e liked anbier that they refused Vo b. sep&- thein a 111!. botter than he liked t~he rateti, and uibbled the grase aide by other calves, and ho still likeci Vhe lit- side ail day long. Vie girl wbo fe i huaw-hon ho mas lit- As flun w-as a colt, be knew ninre VIe. Wbenever ho heard he;i- callingw lien )be caltes, and took care of thenu 'Come, Dannie, Dennie, Dannie, corné ad serned Vo feel lie nosponsible for Vo me!" ho would trot-up toe her and her ,afety. -n the, course of tiae - put bis soft nose Into ber band andt Bisekie anc White Face irere turneci ]et her pet him. out vill the. othér calves oi their cw-n Th. liVidle gIrl saye liat"when se ege, sui Dan w-asnoV happy. Ne g-rows big enougii .eii.lagoing Vo watehad for a chance to g-et backi have hlm Vo dde,.-Youth's Companion Lapped By Waven of the, Atlantic. Lieut. C. M. Cameron, son of Con- troller Canueron of Sydney, mas kllled ln action. The Minto Coal Company's Mlneg at Mînto are again shut down by a etrike by the m1nersý Henry Brown, an aged man of Stanihope, fell 41 feet froni a railway bridge and w-mg kilied. .Farinersa t Sackville, N.B., are be- comlng alarmeci et the disastrous in- vasions of the amty worm. Henry B. Gor-don, an 1. C. R. con- ductor for thlrty-six years. die inlx Moncton of locomotor ataxIe. Thon. W. Morrison, Public Worka Department, St. John, dîed suddexily. t)eath w-as due to heart trouble. Mr. Peter Colline, an elderly gen- tleiman of Fredericton, saveci a four%- yeer-old boy fronu drownirig. Charlottetown fishemmen reportedci gooci catche. of mackerel fromi St. Margaret'. Bay Shed andi BlInd Bar. lire. John ýtobInson, wife of ai stoker on board I-.M.S. Niobe, died euddexily last week of carbolic poisonlng. Corporal A. C. Stokes, of Moncton, mas seized itlh crampo w-hile lni sw-lrmng aýd w-as unconscionsi when rescued. AIl Sackville, N.B, turned out Vo bld tareweli ote .146th Bettalion, C. 9I. 1P., whieli haci been quartereci tiiere ail winter. Miss Jennie Curnie, deughter of Rev. A. W. Curnie, ci Penobequis, w-as atruck by a C.P.R. train and later di of Injuries. James Gilbert Welker, a former bank clerk of Pictou, S., bas been kllled li action. He hsd been recom- znendcd for the. D.C.M. On the. wey Vo St. John from Hali- f ax tiie Durango, near thé southèst' odge o! St. Peter'. Bank, passed a dory contahuing the. dead bodies of two fishermen. Lance-Corp. A. Ballard, o! St. John, N.B., w-ho lias joineci the. l4th Battalon, la one of -six brothers Vo don lie kiieli. The. other five have fallen et the front. The Britishi Admiralty gives great pralse Vo Capt. Blauchard Hery of lie Ionian. Capt. Henry'u home la ln Montreal, but h. andi lia w-f e came froin Plctou, -N.B. An automobile carrying three mcxi iras struck by e T.C.R. train et Marysville, N.B., and cut completely in tiro. The mon more hurleci forty f eet anid sustained serlous Injuries. Capt. J. B. Lanibkin, w-lth bis son andi daughter, &il of St. John, are ln the service o! lie Empire. Miss Laubkin iras honorec witii the Royal Redi Cross Modal andi Ribbon from H.M. Kir4g George. CapV. J. E. Bernier, of Qulebec, the. meil-knuma ArcVic explorer, lias seîlsd for tiie Arctic on bis own shlp, the Guide. He expects Vo be gone 16 montha. Preparetione are being made by te C.P.R. to handie more freight then ever before t West St. John. The officiai flag of St Andrew's Society at St John, w-hici w-as over one mihundreci years old and mmicl vas bast for four years, bas been fouaci. I HMATH 1 1 Apoplexy. A mkbn a blooc vmesel gires w-ny and permusta he blood tu fiow into Vie bratn.an -apopletie or paralytic etroke occurs.. That may happen Vu a per- son appsreutly la gond health, al- thougli ofban the. sufferer bas pre- vlousiy complaineci of! lislches or diasincas, or lias seemeci drowsy, or lias iio'wn signe of uawonted -rnit- abillty. The atteck ltself la general- lyàmàtii. safener, engageci in hua umu tetsof amusements auddenly compbatnàOof a pain la the heeci or a téel.iaof llu; almoât lmmediate- ly he . tmsuuconsclous, «Borne cases ariE taure gradualinl their onset, and maiy,,not even casea, unconscious- neis so4in egr e thid alwaye- aiea a la',hee caVle perey- companlés these ateeku, appears w-hile the patient ia perfectly amare cd w-bat le happening. ,Inataili otion cases, the at;tack begins wit'h mental confu- sion, w-hlch passes gradually into un- conaclouaens andi finasly into deep coma. The type of scizure depenie on the spot ia tue brain w-bem-ethe ruptured reas, liseu" ofethle liemors-hage, anct the. aI&wmso!fxapldity witl whmcii th.blooci flova. A mee. "stroke" la usually fetalbut maay people have slighV onea, frun w-hidi tliey recover Vo leaci useful and happy lives for a number ef ycans. Tii. mustet stnking ýymptom ln snch cases la the paralysie that bite sttack lestes behinc it1. ItV lagenerafly ut h. hein- tpléglc type; that laVo esay, It affect =1lY ont side outheii.body, andi nome- timea, la very aliglit cases, enly on. 11mb or set of aidces. Speech la o<ten affectai, se thet the sufferer answerd questions slow-b, and with of - fort, uit esnot always fini theii.iglit word . ' liht diagnosla of apoplexy la sot ai- ways easy, cul irben a persn-ces- pecially one pait youth-ls found un- eonselous or ia a pantulal stupor.a physicien shoud b. valIsé et once, aine. h.aea. »la competMù t te av wbat sa coaunt *0 attack. tVm&Y b. a simple falntlng., fit; it may b. due -to sou* for,. of lddnoy troubl,' or the suflerer may haye talles s=d Injurié hMe akuL, What.vermay b. the. unerlylng Cause et b. Condition --amoimm. or somethin es- the. p«tent muet b. kept poef.cty quiet Whou y..avait Viii arrivai of thet pbpsleI L telOUte reum«e quiet. 1iy a tight colias- or any tetir con- - etlt -è ar gssmet-Youth's Ciomupaz- About #h. o.t rellable sanl&- s-suairu.4 for«lites aW st:ip ed veey bkWé-la gteln 1~belfr se&k.vi*tho>ta I bs#î-et Wie »s «W dwoui ttempt w a tyle jp MW, W ll myPost «tolt I i'ï eakasIM tefin, pas-Va t"Woa 0& A Presswe,.muia p a wfor or S et vm . emktetmtlso am l imt THE PARABLE 0F THE 5OWER Mei's SouklCs nttutetii. Soi Into Whlch the Church Seeka Vo Implnt, the Word elt God. "Tii.> br-Int ne ffr21te perfection." anti forth atain andi again until the --t. L"%,viii., 14. w-otgo d falliag upon its fflaVy*xa-ý . Owa-Ver taitWiul*iï"utho Me" dsurface eau- bring neo!rut Vo perfecl- -how~o ilr esé tha ýsot," Viapar-ale itVoniL Audt tiir.e nhsebelloir sii. frop Wbkbé tii.,teXt laMken oul It gtheroluaiii. eed, andit om. that sLaVo oabgolaa Vue itact aItiiay eoc VASee slo ut- iny rouleta ar-a wttt et uflm te iMI bwbfr.. glp tusmashles nlaVe t.soi), for th et* d Pw4 but 4bat U t 'epttS a~ ~ ~i4 tkM'glua( os- ej00*ing' ocmp.pe"cemaa Pst. 8. 19, il. DwbtbbV.t!Jlj *le Itp t"pp" t .v - *0 two0 let- 'r a Froi th Imj~1r ~ Winnpeg,:nd will be chiet dispatcher Elamwooci Senitariuxn, jumped froni a BB"rWRN ONTARIO AM) BRi. Virty-foot verendab -andi bas eut TISHCOLUBIA.been tounci. TISHCOLUBIA.Rcv. Frank Fureter, a- graduate ut Manitoba University, bas beexi recent- ly' eppointedci iiplain for the 209tb Etes Prom Provinces Where Ilaa Overseas Battallon. Ontario Boys and Girls Are Lewis Daniel French, for 89 years 1 - manager ofthte NorVi Canada Luai- - Living. ber Co., LVd., dieci lest w-cdc la Prince The Banff roat isl again ln good Albient atter a brie!filîness. shape andi upen Vo trafic. Tein1-poInilconterence ut Sebool cbidren w-il b. facture in representetives of Vhe western -.h'- Calgary Fair thie year.t branches uft1h. Pat.niotic Fund i et la Frank Cline, e on. tume resident, Regina. Delegates from ail the West- o! Lelibnicige, dieci et Great Fabls.e.rn Provinces were present. Mrs. R. M. EnV-matIe, a weil know-n pioneen resident o! Moose Jair, is:I C-n el dead. A hone3t citizen o! Bruseels, -re- John F. Bradehair, a siieepman o! turning home late et mg-ht unders Magratb, receiveci 88 cents a pouxic artificIel stimaulation auci singing et for wool. the top o! bis voie, mes appreheait- Lewis, D. French, manager o! e-1 by a German patrol, says ths North Canadien Lumber Co., Prince- Ecro Belge. The citizen resiste4 Albert, ie deaci. anti u!Ver a scuiffi broke aw-ay fnomn Joseph Couates, a former Winnipeg, hie captons andt telli nVo the canal. coatracton anci politician, dieci et hie Unable Vo si, lie begata ceau for hume la Keelen, Saek. hélp mithout elicitiag response from l'h. explosion o! tiie kitchen etove1 the Gern an policemen, w-ho seemcd causeci a baci fine in the. home o! Mrs. Vo Viink this w-as as troud a w-ay as Richaerdson, o! Saskatoon. any eut o! Vhe situation. Juat as hae Four-yemr-obd Pauline Koler, Of w-as goiag dom- for the. tulrd - time Calgary, etumbieti laVe a tub ut hot the fugitive lied a happy thouglit. mater and w-as fatably scaldeci. Wltii al b is remmnlag strength hi The Northorn Sashatchewen Coni- yelled: peny ofthte lSBrd Bettallon lot t Sas- "Vive la Francel Vive kiace" katoon lest w-eek for Camp Iughes. A couple of Germans ~'d o Donald Black, et Calgary, secureit hlm et once. Hie mas bnmI!, out a scliolarshlp for higli standing in taiicn to tue îoclcap andtei ti. N day, cia. work at Alberta University. sontesceci Vo t>hnee menthe 1#i ut- Regina citlxens Interested inl better tensng sedilous cries. educattea, helit a ma"o meeting in tue City Hffall pnior Vo a Bettes - Sehoobe Day. Naturally. W. J. Munro, veteran train dis- 'He's e very polisheit gentlemen." patoien o! the. C.N.R., has arrived lna "That'a why ho sinie in aociety."