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*r* imm t'V^ i sm8sfsssiW&& ;*'?'C\, ;'A- " > .•'- 'TfE';; '" ' '-sfT;^: i, " - ;': '":"/ tftmaNKstsKfeA •"W -v ^'nW»-5^H ISDESTROrEO IS SOW ITALY'S EASTERN FRONT CAMPAIGN £V \v7*'%awadian flyer hurls bombs UPON AIRSHIP 6,000 FEET IN AIR. ACCIDENTS CAUSED ON MILWAU* KEE ROAD BY CLOUDBURST "^IN MINNESOTA. *{*P. ATTACK mttmdpf *;r ̂ fawn STATES STEAMER QULFLIQHT mme *jrWAS MISTAKE. lUV *&<% ENGINE AND CARS IN RIVER ENTIRE KILLED CREW PROMISES FULL REPARATION $i«y' i* * •<••&•, si «?•*»*$ S>-v*? y\ Thirty-Two Germans Perish Following Explosion on Craft--Wrecked V»- Ml Falls on Convent--Five Killed in England. London, June 9.--A death duel be­ tween a British monoplane and a Ger­ man Zeppelin was fought over a mile flu the air just outside at Brussels early in the morning. The battle, which is regarded aa ode of the most thrilling in all the history of war­ fare, came to an end when the Ger» man monster of the sky was sent crashing upon a convent, 6,000 feet below, a crumpled and burning wreck. Thirty-two iaen were killed. The fight in the clouds followed the nineteenth Zeppelin raid on the Brit­ ish coast Incendiary and explosive bombs were dropped on towns on the eastern coast, killing five persons and Injuring forty others. Two fires also were caused. One of the Invading dirigibles was pursued by a monoplane In charge of Flight Sublieutenant Warneford, R. N., a Canadian. Just before daybreak the British craft overhauled the larger air­ ship and the battle begun. Knowing he had little chance to com­ bat the larger guns carried by the giant Zeppelin, Lieutenant Warneford, by masterful maneuvering, kept out of range and gained a position of •bout six hundred feet above the •dirigible. Then the monoplane, just as the morning sun came out of the east, dropped six bombs, apparently releasing them simultaneously. Each explosive hit the big gas bag, and the German machine, with thirty- two on board, swayejl for an instant, "then shot downward to the ground at a tremendous rate and almost crashed through the roof of a convent. But the victorious monoplane al­ most met with the same fate. So great was the force of the explosion that the smaller craft was tossed up­ ward over one hundred feet and turned H gigantic somersault. The monoplane ttirned upside down and began to drop. Just in time the aviator, pulling him- •},0elt out of a dangerous "loop the loop" ' %ith a damaged machine, righted him- ,'ifelf and landed safely on foreign soil. .^*He returned Bafely to the hangar. ̂;| KAISER GIVES PEACE TERMS vlf , % Dutch Envoy Arrive* in Washington X. 18#'. 1 >v^v •>/v >• ••. -.X•',< - * *1$'*-' 'I With German Demand* End of War. fe'> Washington, June 9.--Germany, .^j^lhrough a special Dutch envoy, is ask- •-•'fr;1^',i1teg President Wilson to transmit pro terms, of peace to the allied Sfv 'toners. r>^ " The envoy is Jonkheer van Gheel ]\l> .fJildermelster, a member of the court " yQt Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- V • lands and connected with banking cir- ^ ̂ . 'W' • 4'cs in Holland. , jje came to Washington on FYiday •pv equipped with the peace terms of Ger- #£ .'> many, which that country has been 'Ifr"/jl>ublishlng to the world tor months follows: $7 'V • "Evacuation' of Belgium and Nortfe* ?(/:/• "^rn Prance. Heconstitution of the kingdom of t J; ,v \4>oland. "Freedom of the seas. ' ̂ "Cession of a strip of Alsace and mi •£ '^owalne -to Prance in recognition of i* ^ ^Jerman sovereignty over Luxem* lip-- ' ̂ :y ®o*irg. W^cXW^-,4 "Acquisition of African colonies by tlerm^ny. ^( 4^: < "Restoration to Germany of all , tolonieS held by that .country prior to ^vaio-chau, which is to be disposed of it" the war, with the exception of ifjsV, 418 J&Pan sees fit." So far as official action is concerned it is not believed here that President wou1^ he inclined to take it, g*1 ' 1 fiince he has received no official com- taujiication as to Germany's desire for peace on the terms stated. i-i ,SV: I uioias TALI AH DATS !RAiD g^HIPPlM© RIESTE CHT39& egya Engineer Fsllu to See That Bridge at Amherst Junction Is Washed Away --Wall of Water Sweeps Through 8treets at f toekholm. U. S. STEEL IS VICTOR (• BRITISH TRAP 4 SUBMARINES f-f. S'i;/ ^ German Subsea Craft Caught in Nets After Raid in the Firth of Tay. York, Jane 9.--Foor German •' fcubmarines were captured in the Firth oi Tay, east coast of Scotland, in a %J5 i ecent raid, according to officers of the il v liner Cameronia, from Glasgow. These 4 ,f Jtrafts made a raid up the Firth, passed tinder Tay bridge, the longest in the world, and were caught on their re­ turn in nets spread by the port author­ ities. The submarines were kept en- langled 62 hours, after which they were allowed to come up. The crews were exhausted,, and surrendered im­ mediately. FEDERAL COURT RULES CORPO­ RATION NEED NOT DISSOLVE. Two Opinions Filed by Judges In^Buit Started Four Years Ag£-- For­ eign Trade Upheld. > Trenton, N. J., June 5.--The deci­ sion in the United States Steel cor­ poration suit filled in the United States district court here on Thusrday holds that the corporation should not be dis­ solved. The principal points in the decision are: It refuses to issue any injunction. It holds the foreign trade of the Fteel corporation is not a violation of the Sherman law. It holds certain price-fixing agree­ ments which followed the Gary din­ ners, but which stopped before the bill was filed, to have been unlawful. It allows the government io move to retain jurisdiction of the bill if such price-fixing practices are re­ newed, but Suggests matters may now be controlled by the new trade com­ mission. The suit against the United States Steel corporation was filed October 26, 1911, during the Taft administration and was started by George W. Wicker- sham, who was attorney-general. The opinions, two in number, are largely a discussion of whether the steel corporation monopolized the steel trade or dealt unfairly with com­ petitors or purchasers. "This case, a proceeding under the 8herman antitrust law, is one largely of business facts," says the opinion. It declares all the trust cases so far determined settled down to this, that only such combinations are with­ in the Sherman act as by reason of the intent of those forming them or the inherent nature of their .contem­ plated act wrong the public by unduly restricting competition or unduly ob­ structing the course of tratffe. , PRZEMYSL IS RETAKEN FALLS UNDER POUNDING OF TEUTON'S BIG GUNS. BIG FIGHT IN AISNE REGION Polncare's Troops Gain Mill of Souchez and Capture 3,000 Germans--Fur­ ther Advance at Neuvilie. London, June 8.--A general advance against the German lines from a posi­ tion north of Arras along almost the entire front to St. Die far to the south­ east is indicated in official and unoffi­ cial dispatches on Sunday from Paris., In the general offensive the French have also gained at Aix Noulette and Souchez, as well as advancing in the village of Neuville-St. Vaast. The German official statement admits the latter gains, but claims French re­ pulses a* the Souchez sugar factory. A Paris "eye witness" statement on the fighting at Souchez says the French troops which captured the stronghold found 3,000 German dead in the cellars. An equal number are said to have been captured. John Rice, Minstrel, Dies. Philadelphia, June 7.--John C. Rice the minstrel died suddenly here. Gateway to Dual Empire Is Cleared as Czar's Men Retreat--Lemberg Now Threatened. Vienna, June 4.--Przemysl is again in Austrian hands. With the Galician stronghold in their ha^ds, the Austrians and Ger­ mans h&ve concluded the first phase of their new Galician campaign, which was launched in the drive from Cra-V cow. Dispatches from the Austrian front to Vienna indicate that the attacking forces relied largely on their heavy guns, which they have used effec­ tively all through their advance across Galicia. These dispatches Bay the Russians had removed men and sup­ plies from Przemysl in anticipation of its fall, and that they considered it not improbable they would lose Lem­ berg as well. In the ten weeks which have elapsed since the capture of the fort by the Russians, the Austrians and Germans have made every effort to retake the fortress, large forces being diverted for this purpose from the other great fortress to the west, Cra­ cow. Przemysl, about which has centered the most dramatic epoch of the war in the East, was taken by the Rus­ sians on March 22 after a siege, of six months. The Russians were unable to fol­ low up the advantage glv^n them in the surrender of the fort During the last week it became evident that a retreat to the Russian frontier was in* progress. The arrival of Geiman 42-centime­ ter Krupps of the type wliich battered Liege and Namur hastened the evac­ uation. TroopB and supply trains which pre­ viously had been used to bring sup­ plies to Przemysl were hurriedly dis­ patched to Lemberg. The construction of additional forts about Lemberg also waB discontinued and supplies from the Lemberg magazine were carried eastward to places of safety. r-#:. L • • • i> if. • ' Noted Musician Dead. London, June 9.--Dr. William Say- man Cummings, eighty-three years old, principal of the Guildhall School ox Music trom 1896 to 1910, died oil Monday. He was noted as a sln&er, teacher, Author and composer. Drops Roses on Sea Grave. lYork, June 9.--Mrs. J. H. Page, ' a passenger on the St. Louis, made the 1 long trip from Liverpool so she might scatter roses on the sea above the 8pot where her husband lies. He went , diiwn with the Lusitania. Drop Swoboda Charges. Paris, June 7.--The French authori­ ties have dropped the charge that Ray­ mond Swoboda attempted to blow u£ the French liner Touraine at sea, ac­ cording to a dispatch in the Paris Journal. Capt. Knapp to Navy Yard. Washington, June 9.--Capt. John J. Knapp, recently in command of the 4,.; , battleship Connecticut, and now a -member of the naval examining board, was appointed commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard. Rev. Jesse B. Thomas Dead. f; N<0W York, June 9.--Rev. Dr. Jesse titfrgess Thomas, theologian and au­ thor, pastor emeritus of the Baptist temple of Brooklyn, is dead at his home in Brooklya. &e was «tghty-two years old. V Big Fire at 8eattle. Seattle, Wash., June 7.--Fire de­ stroyed the bunkers plant of the Pa­ cific Coast Coal company on Friday morning, entailing a loss of about $150,- 000. Over lfr.OOO tons of coal were burned. Pay $500,000 Liner Risks* London, June 5.--English lnsvffelee companies have paid claims amount ing to $500,000 in connection with the loss of life by the sinking of the l^usitanla. This represents, the sum payable on about 350 lives. RAISE F. AND M. QUARANTINE Many Counties Freed From Disease Restrictions--Indiana Practically Clear of Cattls Plague. Washington, June 7.--The entire state of Indiana, except the Belt rail­ road stock yards at Indianapolis w-as freed from the foot-and-mouth disease quarantine by the department of agri­ culture. All of Ohio except 24 counties and the Union stock yards at Cleveland; 25 counties in Illinois; eight in Penn­ sylvania; two In Wisconsin and Nas fcau county. N. Y., also were freed. Several counties in Illinois. Kansas. Pennsylvania and West Virginia, were added to the restricted area. The quarantine status in other Btates was not changed. Necklace for Miss Clark* Washington, J fne 8.--A necklace consisting of a chain of 117 diamonds and a diamond pendant, making 202 diamonds in all, will be the wedding gift of the house of representatives to Miss Genevieve Clark. La Crosse, Wis., June 5.--Seven persons were killed and several miles of track were destroyed In railroad wrecks resulting from a cloudburst which circled La Crosse on Saturday night. , Owing to a region of high pressure b»"3, not a drop of rain (ell In La Crosse. ? Six were killed and many injured when Milwaukee passenger train No. 5 ran into a wrecked bridge at, Am­ herst Junction, two miles above Lake City, Minn. The dead: -Wilbqr Taber, engineer, Minneapolis; Roy Robert, fireman, Minneapolis; ---- Lacey, express mes­ senger. Chicago; passenger, male, un­ identified; two tramps, unidentified. ' The passengers were generally shaken up. Engineer Taber was running his train at high speed through a bundl­ ing storm. It is thought he did not see the bridge had been washed out until he applied his air, as the engine plunged into the raging torrent. Luck­ ily the brakes held the train, but the engine, baggage car and mail car were submerged. ^ Bodies of the engineer and fireman were recovered in the morning by divers, who went into the twenty feet of water to explore the wrecked en­ gine and cars. Bodies of the express messenger and men known to have been on the "head end" were not found. It is considered probable that more lives have bean lost. Northwestern passenger train Mo. 1* went into the ditch at Roberts, near Eau Claire. Dor^oy Sheehan, the engineer, was killed. Whfle being taken to St. Paul on a relief train, Sheehan, who had been fatally burned, regained consciousness and asked If any of the passengers had been in­ jured. When told they had not, he1" smiled faintly and died. / At Stockholm, opposite Red Wing, a wall of water ten feet high rolled down the bluff and tore through the store buildings on the river front. Passengers on the wrecked Milwau­ kee train who were injured are being cared for in farm houses, Minneapolis physicians having been sent to the scene. All, passenger traffic between IA Crosse and the Twin Cities on Sun­ day was detoured. On the southern Minnesota division of the Milwaukee road several wash­ out^ are reported, but all trains got through although they were all late. Albany, N. Y., June 1.--"Give my re­ gards to the man who made me kill my wife," shouted Vincenzo Buonero- segno as he went to his death in the electric chair. Buonemsegno was cqn-. victed of murdering his wife during a fit of jealousy on April 26, 1914. Up to a few hours before" the end he had been raving and trouble was feared, but under the ministrations of Father Mola, an Italian priest, he went to the chair calmlv. Peoria, 111., June 7.--Oria Wiles, his wife, Charles Boyer and Gertrude Was- son, are held here. Mike Keating, a bartender, is wounded, and an uniden­ tified negro is dead. The negro shot Keating, who had ejected him from a saloon, and engaged in a duel with Policeman Williams. Wiles and his auto' party interfered and Wiles to said to have slain the negro. Chicago, June 7.--The highest priee ever paid for zinc ore was reached in the Joplin district, where the price is $100 a ton. A year ago the price was $40. London, June ft.--It has been figured out thaf the average life of the British officer when once he has reached the firing line is only twenty-three days. POPE CREATES WAR BISHOP New Official Is Charged With the Ap- M^fM^ntment of Chaplains far. MM. -• »•,« and 8ea Forces. "Rome, June 7.--The papal official or­ gan publishes a pontifical decree In­ stituting the new post of "military bishop," who is charged with the ap­ pointment of chaplains for the land and sea forces of Italy. The new dig­ nitary also will bless the nation's bat­ tle flags and direct the spiritual organ­ ization of the military. The first nom­ inee to this bishopric is Monaignor An- gelo Botolomasi. . } ^ Prince Killed in Battle. ' Pwtrograd, June- 8.--Prince" Bagra- tion-Mouchransky, son-in-law of the Grand Duke Constantlne, was killed in the battle that preceded the Tall of Przemysl, according to dispatches • re­ ceived here. Auto Wheels Buckle; One Deri, Westfield, Mass., June 8.--^raffk Yarmesky was killed and four other persons were injured on Saturday when the front wheels of an automo­ bile buckled in a car track in the vil­ lage of Russell. Calls Women Inconsistent* ' , Portland. Ore., June 5.--Mra;.-J,. ».• Sherman of Chicago, speaking before the Women's Clubs, declared* that "just as long as women wear feathers on their hats will they be open to the charge of inconsistency." War Brings Wage Increase* ,.>£» Bartlesville, Okla., June 7.--Jt ' w untary increase of 15 per cent In the wages of employees of the sine smelt­ ers of Bartlesville was announced. The raise is due to the Remand for zinc since the war began. ' , Tim Hurst Dies. ' *otts*tlle. Pa,, June 7.--Tlffl fltefrt, at one time an umpire in both tiie Na­ tional and American baseball leagues, and later prominent as a fight referee, died suddenly qn Friday at his home in Minersvllle 3,113 More British Fall. - London, June 8.--The latest official casualty list added 3,113 names to the list of killed, wounded or missing since the war began. This is the long­ est list issued by the government dur­ ing the war. Fleet to Repeat War Game. Newport, R. I., June 7.--Plans hav« been completed for a series of strat­ egical maneuvers by thd Atlantic fleet In this vicinity beginning July 10. Most of the ships in the recent war game are expected to take part. Two Missionaries Interned. . Boston, June 7.--Rev. W. Williams of Wisconsin and Rev. L Kcllerbauer, two missionaries sent to East. India by the Atlantic di6trictrpf the Missouri synod of the Lutheran chuntik. havs been Interned at Bombay. New Note Prom Berlin Says Comman­ der of Submarine Realized That He Had Fired on American Ship After Torpedo Waa on Way. Washington, June 7.--^ennaiky has apologized to the United States for the sinking of the Gulflight and promises #1*1! AT> Afn *»/> H A a aaam Jt juuwviwi jr ivyuidiivui lu a note dealing with the torpedoing of ihe American ship, Berlin admits that the Gulflight was attacked Ly mistake and that the commander of the subma­ rine realized that he had fired on an American ship after the torpedo was on Its way. Inquiry into the attack by a German aeroplane upon the American steam­ er Cushing still lii in progress. The imperial government asks the United States to submit all data on the sub­ ject, to bring about a complete under­ standing. President Wilson's second note to Germany was approved by the cabinet and will be on Its way to Berlin in a few days. From what may be regarded as a well informed source the following is learned as to the points In the new note to be sent to Berlin: "First--That the president has re­ stated the positions he took in his first note to Germany in which he appeals to international law and to the humanities to induce Germany to safeguard the lives of Americans and other noncombatants on neutral vessels. "Second--That the United States re­ gards it still practically impossible that a submarine can visit and search any merchantmen as required by in­ ternational law and that Germany Is still held strictly accountable to the United States for the loss of Ameri­ can lives through violation el that law. "That--That the Lusitania was not an armed vessel either in fact or that she could be construed to be under the rules of; international law, written or unwritten. "Fourth--It is intimated to Germany that this country would consider any suggestions she may have tending to show or prove that Germany's present submarine operations can be carried out with due regard for internation­ al law. "Fifth--The United States views with satisfaction the amends offered in the cases of the Gulflight and the Cushing." KMII, Shiploads Will Go to Europe--Farmers Advî ..# '̂ ' ̂ ^#tant Wheat and Oats Stubble to Sudan Grass-* 1 : farmed Notes Taken inpayment? for Seed. LISSA FALLS TO ITALIANS i Teutons Flee Rovereto and City Report­ ed Practically Destroyed--y.istor* , 'Advance Upon Tr^pt|?^;. Paris, June 8. -- A telegram " re­ ceived on Saturday from the Ital­ ian frontier says that two Italian cruisers and two torpedo boats arrived in front of the Island of Lissa in the Dalmatian archipelago, and renewed the bombardment, completing the de­ struction of the Austrian barracks. - Marines were disembarked and made the whole garrison prisoners, the com­ mander surrendering upon realizing the impossibility of further resistance. Three hundred prisoners were taken and embarked for Ancona. Probably the most important Ital­ ian gain yet accomplished was report­ ed at Rome in the Austrian evacua­ tion of Rovereto, a heavily fortified city in the ^dige valley, which is con­ sidered the key to Trent. U. S. SUBMARINES EFFICIENT Reported to Have Done Excellent Work While Engaged in Tor­ pedo Practice. Newport, R. I.. June 7.--Submarines K-l, K-2. K-5 and k-6, E-l and E-2 have done excellent work in torpedo prac­ tice in Coddington cove. A percent­ age of 82 is reported, and some of the submarines had as many as three bull's-eyes to their credit. The range was 4,000 yards, with the submarines submerged, only eighteen inches of their periscopes showing. They fired at small moving targets. Illinois Returns War Flag. NMShville, Tenn., June 4.--At Cot** federate Decoration day exercises at Murfreesboro, Tenn., the battle flag of the Eighteenth Tennessee infantry was formally returned by representa­ tives of the state of Illinois. It waa captured at Fort Donelson and has since been at Springfield, 111. It was returned by L- W. Armstrong and David S. Brown of Peoria, IU., and ac­ cepted by the survivors of the reg}- Wfinyt. ^ v-*|Floode Over llllnole LaitdsC ^ 111., June 8.---All the country around McClure and Dogtooth Bend, 111., is under eight to fifteen feet of water by the overflow of the Mississip­ pi, and thousands of acres of corn and «(.heat have been destroyed. <£hell Near King of Italy* ..." IWme, June 8.--King Victor 19m^ manuel won the cheers of his soldiers the other day by his coolness under fire. A shell burst only a few yards from the king, who dropped to th* ground and escaped injury. ' steel Mills Busy. v' C '• l^ttetmrgh, June 5.--Col. H.lfc Bvpe, first vice-president of the Carnegie Steel company, is quoted as saying that the company is operating its plants throughout the country at M per cent of their capacity. if ; 8aves U. S. From Wsjv P&ladelphia, June t>.--"If we had had a jingo in the White House,"* said William H. Taft in an address at the commencement of Bryn Mawr college, "this country would now be at war jwith Germany." This 1b going to be such a bis year in the demand for hay (ow- !«»«• AA AU A M.n M\ iUai 14 «M>«( 11 me CAS UiO *» <u J Uk»l> iv WIM/Wufv® ly pay the farmer to raise an ex-, tra amount for forage. Two Crops From Your Land After you have taken off your small grains or other crops this, xqpnth, or at any time before July 25th, put that, land right hack into Sudan Grass, and raise a heavy tonnage forage crop by fell. This ought to dou­ ble your n*t Income on that land. %%udan Gran tor Hot, Dry f v W e a t h e r ,, Through the dry weather ef * 2fUly and August, when many' other crops and pastures suffer. Sudan, the ,new, wonderful drouth-resister, flourishes, yield­ ing plentiful, choice hay. It yields more tons to the acre .than any other forage crop--» tfcree to ten tons per acre. First cutting, fifty to sixty days after planting. Additional cutting ev­ ery thirty to fofty days till frost Mils dead. How to Pay for Hav With A for Your Seed With Note \ If you will plant ten acres to Budan Grass I will supply you With a liberal quantity of seed and accept your four months' note for $20.09 in settlement for the seed. If you will plant forty acre* of Iflore, I will supply a liberal qunfri tity of seed for planting at tl#'.:" rate of $1.75 an acre, accepting yoillr ; four months' note In settlement, - and will buy sufficient of your: baled Sudan hay to pay for the • seed, at $16.00 a ton. delivered at' your nearest railroad station. * The Agricultural Department has declared that Sudan Graoa is tije best forage crop known. J am tlis biggest grower of Sudan Grass la America, and bslleve It will bring millions of do'larc to the farmer, I know it is eo good that I am ' tpaktng you this extraordinary of* . fer. I am negotiating for army hay contracts." I recently wrote a boews fnUtled "SUDAN GRABS -- ITS riSTORY, USES AND METH* ODS OP CULTIVATION." It «iv<SS {fist the information you should ., trrw. I will send It free If y<m will ask for it. v The seed I will ship is of the very highest class, and a certlll* cate of inspection by the State ' periment Association, vouching few - its purity and freedom from all. ; other grasses and weeds will aSi*' i- company the ihipment ' • If you prefer to pay cash fofl seed, I will allow you a discourwf^ of 5 per cent providing payment, lg made within five days of rS» , celpt of seeds. " Please write me at once, statin#"* whether you will pay cash or glvs - a- note. If the latter, then giVS* ' number of acres you will agree te plant. State whether you own your own farm and give references. Promise to give me your four • months' note in settlement, and -I«.' will ship seed at once, and serid.^ ' note for your signature. Act quick*v , ly. Planting time is on us, and f' • have only seed enough to plant >.000 acres. --, / DAVID B. CLARKSON P. O. Box 700 Robstown, Texal m '•0- Worse Yet. "Look here, landlord. There's "two Inches of water in our cellar." "That's nothing. Just think of the poor soldiers in the trienches. Ttyey have to stand in water, pp to their waists all day long." _ NO MORE GRAY HAIRS Restore Youthful Color. No One Will Know You're Using Anything. Physicians advise against harmful hair stains and dyes. But why v.se theui when you can bring back the natural, youthful color with Bay's Hair Healthy This is accomplished by the action of air, due to an element con- 'taineil iu this famous )reparation. Absolutely harmless; so positive in results that druggiste will refund money if it falls, iteepa new gray ha ire from showing. Routs dandruff; tones soalp; ma lies the hair sfroiiK, vigorous and bean tlful. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at drug stores or direct <W receipt of pricr> ami dealer'ttname. Philo B*f Specialties Co., Newark, N. J. Adv. ad rely. - Patieqee -r What does woman have to do first to get a divorce? Patrice--Why, get married* 6f course. L The s average man is always patd average wages. Quite a. Difference. Delia, after a rain, begged to go out­ side to play. "You may go," said her mother, "if you will stay on the walk, ahd not jnake mud-piesl" It was not long before Delia was leaning suspiciously far over the walk, "I thought you promised not to make mud-pies," mother called. "I'm not, mamma," replied Delia. "I'm making doughnuts." ' Willing. "Do you know how many gallons of intoxicating liquor are consumed 1% this country every year?" asked th# v. . reformer. l . • #^1 "No, I don't," said the man with th^;'v%>;"^ red nose, "but if you'll lend me a dim# &:04 • "\ V .. V. I'll go across the street and help th*Y good work along," f Drink Denlson*s Celfftfs. Always pure and delicious^ - No matter how insignificant W*Wi may be, he is firmly convinced that hi^L s p superiority will some day be recogjic nlzed. COOKS An Oil Burning Range with a "Three-in-One" Oven - m -At Ton have a splendid range and a <retess cookercombined in this new NEW PERFECTION with thjs in^ Eulated oven. It bakes or roasts either fast or slow, or you can seal the oven and turnout the flame and . cook by the easy, economical "fire- 1 less" method. The insulation that makes this wonderful convenience possible saves so much money in fuel bills that a NEW PERFECTION soo* earns its moderate price. It burns clean, convenient, economf* 7 cat oil--which also means no more carrying of coal or wood or cleaa»< . ing out ashes. Price Low--The price of this NEW PERFECTION with the Insulated % * -v'-i Oven is extremely reasonable. It costs little more than a good fire- less cooker, less than the average coal range, while giving you toe Service of both. You can see it at your dealer's In two sizes. Ask fjim for the latest NEW PER­ FECTION Wick Blue Flame OIL COOK STOVE with the Firet^U Cooker Oven. Look for the tn> aoSle^rademark. r i • for Bmst Jtmsalta Ihm /^ERFECTtON <M ^ .. 72-page cook book free. Just Send 10 cents in stamps to cover "!' ^ mailing and get this ilne cook boeik livhich contains over 200 recipes compiled on purpose lor NEW PERFECTION users. Address m THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (cl&SESES.) Chicago, UL m 1 Ye* waiting for every fanner or farmer's 1 -- any industrious American who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty in* vitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is higher but her farm land just as cheap and in the provinces of Manitoba, .Saskatchewan and Alberta 160 Aer« HomMteatfs art AetnaHy Frw to Sftttors and OflMr Land at From $15 to $20 par Aero The people of European countries aa well as the America* continent must be fed--thus an even greater demand far Canadian Wheat will keep op the price. Any farmer who can buy land at $15.00 to $30.00 per acre --get a dollar for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre Is bovad to make mosey--that's what you can expect in Western Canada. Wonder> fu] yields also of Oats, Barley and FUx. Mhnkl Fuguaf is fully as prof* itabie an industry as gram raising. The excellent grasses, full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. Good school^ markets convenient, climate excellent. Military •enrie® ia not compuhorr fa Canada. There tono«wci!ptlan and no war tSx on lands. .Write for literatm* and ptfttenlars aa to seduced railway mas to .Ottawa. Canada; otto G. J. BrosghlMi Rosa 412,112 W« Adaesa Street.Chicago, III.; M. V. Msclsacs, 17$ Jcttsrsse Avs.,Dctreit .MiCb. Canadian Government Aymta. • w-rvfc --'M