i lA li fh THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1915. - B. C'S TIMBER WEALTH. "" PAGE TEN : . RESPONSE IS GENEROUS, ©" oo Lady Drmumond Says Masy Will Be Various Conditions Check the Devel {| New Nova Scotia Act Arouses Wide an---- { : Needed Jo Canada After the War, | opment of the Industry. spread Interest, ' CANADIANS HAVE GIVEN LIBER- Lady Drsmmond, who Is in charge, The anbua) report of the Fofest| From a fire piereition standpdigl. ALLY TO WAR CHARITIES, of the Information Department .of | Branch of the Depariment of Lauds, | the new town planning act passed in on -- the Canadian Red Cross in Londdh, FOR TOWN PLANNEPS, COAL The xind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Beranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- Cooked * Meats We have the. very best in Cooked || Hams, Jellied Johgue, Jellied Hocks, | Pressed Ham and Veal, Bologna and | P.S.--All our meats are kept ice! cold in our modern refrigerator coun~ ter away from flies and dust. No mussing -- no sent | B.C., H. R. Micwillan, Chief Fores- | Nova Scotia is arousing great in- tér, takes up what is a very vital) terest among the municipal experts consideration to British Columbia, of the Dominion. It will revolution- 'that of its timber resources. In fu-| ize the methods of developing real ture there ean be no doubt that the | estate and of controlling building timber 'of Brifish Columbia must| operations in that province. and is one of the best known publte women and social workers in Can- ada, is emphatic in her views of a much-discussed question. The fol- lowing article was given by Lady Over Six Million Dollars Has Been Raised by the Patriotic Fund and Six' Hundred Thousand by the "Friita-tives" is the Standby . IP . in This Ontario Heme , Ont, Aug. 25th, 1913, VAL wr fe rory i rmartyrio oustipation. Fo rio rythin n the calendar ti mn, spent large mey, until we happened on Wwe have n, and used it in the two years, and awe g else as long as we can get "Fruit-a-tives.? J. W. HAMMOND. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" fruit action from juices "and tonies---is mild in nd pleasant in taste, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25: At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, is made He ra nm a, (XV 10¢ Packet of WILSON'S 28421 WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN YS TA REI] IA STICKY FLY CATCHER Auto Tires, No. 1 $12 Ford Size BIBBY'S GARAGE Phone 210-917, Verena SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS Fresh Saguenay Salmon, Fresh Sag- uenay Mackerel Dominion Fish Co. MRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- © .ctable Compound. "Terre Hill, Pa.--** Kindly permit Shug | ie EE fire £5 2E dl Red Cross -- Latter Organization Has Also Collected Fourteen Thousand Cases of Supplies. When phe surveys the field of so- cial effort and endeavor which has opened wp in Canada in "connection with the war, ome cannot. but be powerfully fmpressed with its com- prehensiveness. The response to the many calls necessitated by the spe cial circumstances of. this time of national stress and testing has been both wide and wise. Those calls have beé¢n of infinite variety, and of al- most infinite number, and, on the whole, the response with which they have met has not been fmadequate to their urgency. The knowledge that when war broke out,-and when in the twinkling of an éye strange and largé demands were made on the demands were met in a manner not | years that lie ahead, to be a source of fegitimate satisfaction to the Can- | adian people, First agencies of helpfulness, brought into | being to cope with the speeclal ecir- cumstances of the hour, stands, of] course, the Canadian Patriotic Fund and families of our soldiers during their absence. The splendid work whieh this fund is doing and the principles on which it 1s administer- Jewish boys! son" one can hardly take seriously. unequal to them, cannot fail, in the | th conflict. | a proof that sciend of man al are of a higher value for making provision for the wives ee & Drummond to a Londen paper: It is urged, as one of the argu- ments why women should fight, that the state will be unable to deal with the problems of plus of -female population when the war is over, and that If women were sent into the firing Illne it would be a good way of solving the question in adyance. mane method might be to dispose of girl babies in the way that ancient infant | the unwieldy sur- A simpler, more hu- for the But that is a '"rea- Sgyptians decreed I know, however, the moral aspect of the case not only will be, but is, acute, alone we shall be problem of thousands bables born out of wediock. to become of them and their you Canadian epirit of helpfulness, those | mothers, young Within the next few months faced with the of soldiers' What is Personally, I think that neither e church nor the state should sane- | tion or legalize such unions, They could not do so without low- | ering standar hich humanity has and foremost among the | o 5 standards whi im y stress and The war we are waging is to the develop con- the moral and spirit- than the on through centuries of Let us keep this steadily before us in considering the problem now under consideration. It seems to me that voluntary it must of soldiers' dependents. mittees in different ciated with the National Fund. Fund actually received, relief) of $3,626,275.31. able that altogether when all The Toronto and ed has been fully described before. not be forgotten that the Canadian Patriotic Fund dees not represent the whole of the endeavor to make provision for the assistance Various sums have been raised and expended for that purpose by local relief com- parts. of the country which have not become asso- Patriotic The contributions to the Patriotic up to the 31st of March last, make a total (in- clusive of two credits to New Bruns- wick and British Columbia of $33,- 637.561 and $83,318.58 respectively, on account of moneys expended for It is prob- the amounts promised 'have been paid the fund, in its entirety, will not amount to far shert of $6,000,000. York County | agencies should deal with it, and without condoning immorality, should try to give all the childrem a "fair chance." Where the young mother, for instance, wants to start again and is willing to. keep her child with her and look after it, I think there ought to be some scheme for removing her to a neighborhood where ber story is not known and where she, therefore, will not he an outcast. Unless immorality is to be publicly condoned the girl could never have a fair chance in her own neighborhood. I think she might also be allowed to take the prefix Mrs. instead of Migs, both for the child's and her own sake, but I would not allow her to call herself by the father's name. It seems to me that our duty is to discourage fmmorality in every pos- sible way, but to be as Tair as pos- sible to the children who are its vie- tims. War must make all judgment branch of the fund has secured sub- scriptions, payable during the years 1914, 1915, and 1916. amounting to $1,000,000, of which sum $466,380. 86 had been collected prior to the t 15th of March last. The econtribu- tions received from the whole Pro- t vince of Ontario up to the end of that menth amount to $1,163, 103.08, i The Patriotic Fund is Incorporated by Act of Parliament. The Red Cross Association operates under Government protection. Its objects are the care and relief of sick and wounded soldiers. It ralses funds and equips organizations iA supple- parts would wives, gentler. As for the problem of the woman after the war, 1 think the overseas dominions will find at least part of Be solution, The West of Canada still needs many women, and m; housands of men living in loge only too glad to have I am -president of the Char- ty Organization of Montreal, and remember that some time ago we ad- vertised for work for a destitute wo- man with her ehild, French Boy Their Mascot. Describing his visit to one of the Base Hospital. responsible for ment to what the Government does in such directions, And such sup- plementary work is as absolutely es- sential as it is admirably performed. The Toronto branch alone has raised in cash $133,766.80 to date without including what has been given by Toronto citizens for the Unlveraity In addition, that branch has been the collection of Canadian hospital bases in France, 4 correspondent narrates the follow- ing interesting discovery. Seated at the head of the table was a child of five, dredsed from head to foot in authentic Canadian uniform. While his brother orderlies had abandoned thelr headgear during the meal, this little soldier had proudly kept on his miniature forage cap. Ft was not difficult to see that he was a pet. The men said that he was the base's goods of all kinds, and of enormous number and total value, for the use of the sick and wounded soldiers. The executive, however, Mr. J. J. Gibson, the treasurer of the Toronto branch, told a newspaper repregenta- tive, do not claim much credit for the work in connection with these goods. That credit belongs to thé patriotic women of Toronto, who, in numerous organizations, meet and sew and make just such articles as are useful, and send largely to the Women's Patriotic League; packs and forwards them. The Canadian Red Cross Assocla- tion has its own commissioner in London. The total sum raised in cash by the society, inclusive of that raised by the Toronto branch, amounts to $600,000. And it has shipped fourteen thousand cases of supplies, containing over two million garments, beSides surgical supplies. 4 Very admirable, 00, 1s the work |¢ carried on by the Toronto Women's Patriotic League. In addition to the forwarding of goods for the Red Cross Association, the work done by the league is largely industrial, in the sense that it gives employment to those affected hy depression con- sequent on the war. From the city grant of $3,600 and by means of do- nations and pr ds of sale at Its workroom the league has raised a sum of over $20,000, which has gone to various beneficent ohjec:s of the kind indicated, nearly $13,000 having been disbursed on account of wages and material, A great amount | of employment has been given 10 seamstresses and others, and 'some- thing of a specialty las been 1 of the making of cheap dolls, a large quantity of which hsve been pur chased by a Toronto firm. With re- gard to materials, some of the whole salers in Toronto have been very $00d In giving these free. 75% peg i £2 §EF i mascot, and should he leave nothing but bad luck would arrive, It appears that a number of Cana- dian ambulance men who were trai Ing up our troops, after the retreat from Mons 8 found this little French Tom expesure on tho roadside, They had taken him and © lS cared for him. pot know what had happened te his parents; they oy thousands t Germans. whith have tried in vain to parents, The little fellow d! of others in front of The French police find the boy's His uncles, for such he calls them all, have mapped his futare, and when the jwn and little Mons, as they call m, accompany tl loved by them ali Ii return jo thelr He is gi i £ Fin tg Sse ied £ i i g i : i i. €, af, i £ 72 { E* £ 2 E i 2 fp ¥ t 33 look for its full development to the inauguration of a firm and business- like export policy. At present {it would seem- that little can be done in tha. direction, as ocean rates on such commodities as timber are very high, and insuranc¢ is almost prohibitive, in certain quarters. The report in question indicates what an immense natural resource the province pes- sesses in its timber. Almost at the outset the chief forester says: "The market problem confronting | minimum the lumber industry and the Govern- | | ment's'efforts to assist in solving it, | to Under the act a local town plan- ping board must be appointed in every urban and rural municipality, and a town plaiming controller has to be appointed for the whole pro- vince. No street can hereafter be laid out, or any subdivision made unless the plans are approved by this board. Within three years every board must either prepare a town |i planning scheme or a sét of town planning bylaws with the following requirements: 1. The distance between buildings be not less than 60 feet and up | are dealt with -in the following re- | to 100 feet on opposite sides of exist- | port. The first hint of war tempor- arily 'paralysed building operations | In the market supplied Trom the Pa- | cific Coast. The lumber Industry, which was in a weak condition fol | lowing the inflation of a year ago, | was brought to.a dead halt. The ef- | fects are now felt in every commun- | ity throughout the province by every class of the population, for this fn- | dustry furnished our greatest export | product, met the adverse balance of [4rade In every community, and pro- | vided settlers with a market for both | their labor and their produce. In | the majority of the_ villages and | towns in the province prosperity will return quickest through revival in the lumber business. There is no lack of lumber to cut; there is ne lack of mills to cut it. It is the mar ket that must be sought, both Cawada east of the Rockies and in the United States from the Missiasip- pi Valley eastward, in Australia and the Orjent, and to a certain extent in Europe, An aggressive campalgn for the capture of these markets is now under way in the Northwestern States, lumber manufacturers and the Federal Government pushing it together. 1 cannot too strongly urge that the most important duty of the Forest Branch at the present time is to assist in extending the markets for British Columbla's for- est preducts. If the present oppor- tunity is lost the lumber industry of this province will have a long uphill | fight in establishing its position." | The report continues: "From the | earliest day the ploneer industry of British Columbia has been the manu- facture of forest products. Of all the resources with which the pro- vince is endowed, the forest, because of its. quantity, high quality, varied usefulness, and accessibility to many Waterways and transportation routes, has been the resource from which the population of most districts first sought their livelihood. The faet that agricultural development in many sections of the province has waited upon thé market for labor and for. produce provided hy the lumber industry has done much to make our forest industries promin- ent. "A province so noted for its for- ests has naturally sttracted workers and investors who have received their training in other forest re- gions, and who are eager to take part in the development of the last Important stand of commercial tim- ber in Canada. It is not surprising, with these considerations in mind, to find that British Columbia led all the 'provinces in Canada in lum- ber production in 1913, and that the manufacture of forest products was the province's most important source of wealth." ---------------- Ontario Model Schools. and Sturgeon Falls prepare students for teaching in the English-French Pub- lic and Separate schools, while the burpose of the others is to prepare teachers for teaching in the districts and the poor parts of the counties, which, on account of their remote- | Ing streets, both In respect of new buildings and reconstructed balld- ings, and to be not less than 80 feet on. new main thoroughfares, whatever. the width of the street. 2. Land 'to be reserved for new main thoroughfares not less than 60 feet In width, and provisions made for allowing narrow streets of from 24 to 40 féet, where not uire for through trafic, 8. © number of dwellings to be limited on each acre, all windows of dwellings to have adégquate light and air, séparate areas to be pi for @wellings, factories, stores, ete. Property is not to be deemed to be injuriously affected for purposes of compensation by reason of the following restrictions on its use, if the Commissioner of Public Works is satisfied that they are reasonable for the purposg of securing amenity : . 1. Prescribing space about build- ngs. 2. Limiting the number of bufld- ings to the acre. 3. Limiting the height of build- ings. q 4. Prescribing the use or charac- ter of buildings, Le., whether the land shall be used for dwellings, Tac- tories, ete. It is an essential part of the act that there shall be co-operation be- twéen 'municipalities and owhers and between adjacent municipalities. Ample safeguards are provided to prevent any person erecting build- ings -or subdividing land so as to contravene a proposed scheme or by- law, while either Is heing prepared. The local board has power to buy land up to 200 feet in depth on the frontages of new roads or reeon- structed roads. The price of any land to be exprapristed must be the market value and no extra allow- ance is to be made for compulsory purchase. The act has been drawn up in eonsuMation with the Commis- sion of Conservation and jmmediat~ steps will be taken to 'put it inte force in 'the province.--Bulletin. -------------------- Canada's Popularity, Any vestige of a hint of deprecia- tion clinging to the word "colonial," which survived the South African war has certainly died a swift death early in the present campaign, says Mona Cleaver in the Canadian Cour- fer. Indeed, one finds people in England calling themselves Cana- dians on the slightest claim. 1 searched out the secretary of an im- portant organization working ambng Belglan refugees in London, and al- most the first thing he said -to me, with all the cordiality of fellow- countrymen meeting at the anti- podes, was: 2 1 Oh, are you'a Canadian? So am I found that he had been in Can- ada several mouths, indeed, almost a year, on business. On this gentleman's advice I went to the headquarters for Belgian re- fugees, in Aldwych, and the uniform- ed attendant who showed me about | at once spotted me for a Canadian. don"t 'You come from "Well," he sald, "I got my wife in Halifax." "Oh, and have you been auy- 'where else in Canada?" I asked, pur suing the subject politely, 'No, that's as far as I got," he ad- mitted. , But he was a was the secretary, and so, one finds, ae matter haw: tandard, Wit] " | and 0 | to any part: of city. live naa B.GAGE "Street. Foot of West St. wish to gain weight is that they insist p | T foolish physical culture stunt, while on Arugging their stomach or stuffing the real cause of thinness goes un- 188, brick Flowep Vases, An Easy Way to Get === The trouble with most thin folks who | ] t with greasy foods; rubbing on use| less "flesh creams," or following some touched. You cannot get fat until your | pier Blocks. digestive tract assfmilates the food you | Grave Vaults. eat Tile, Cap We also make Cement Estimates given for all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Factory Cor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. at. Thanks to a remarkable new sclen- tific discovery, It is now possible) to combine into simple form 'the very el- ements needed by the digestive organs! to help them convert ood into rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of | modern chemistry is called Sargel and | Phone 730. GR. H. F. NORMAN. has been termed the greatest of flesh- | M F. NO A builders. Sargol aims through its re.| ™ generative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and hitesiines to jit. erally scek up the Tatigiing elements | of your food and. pass into the | or S Summer Foot blood, where they are carpled to every) starved, broken-down oe ! wear at Barga ain Prices of your Body. You can readily ture | the result when this amazing trans- Ladies' Pat. Pumps, Grey or Sand Cloth Top. formation has taken place and you Reg, price $1 48 Sale Price .. Pas notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows hit your meck, shouldérs and bust Ladies' Pat. 3-Eyelet fins Jinty of [{ Pump, Grey or .Sand EXPORT MERCHANTS | isappear and you take on from 10 to [} Top. Regular price $3. with the goods they ghip, and the o | $1.48 30 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. 80! is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Your druggist has it and will refund your money if you are pot satis. fled; as per the guarantee found In ev- | ery package. i Caution While Bargol has given ex- gellent results in overcoming neryvous|, dyspepsia and general stomach .trou- bles it should not be taken by those who do not wish te gain ten pounds or more. { ; 4 I (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English | MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being | a complete commercial guide to Lon-| don and its suburbs the Directory con-| Sar. Colonial and Foreign Markets they Price The Sawyer Shoe Store 212 Princess Street. Phone 159. STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under" the Ports to which]. they sail, and indicating the approxim- ate Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers Merchants, ate, in the principal provincial towns and industrial centres of the ['nited Kingdom | A copy of the ourremt edition will be forwarded freight paid, on receipt of Postal Orden , for Py Dealers seeking Agencies can adver- tise their trade ards for #5 or larger advertisements from $18, THE LONDON DIRECTORY C0. LTD, 25 Abehireh Lame, London, E. C. The New York Fruit Store Red Cherries, 11 quart baskets . Black Sweet Cherries, 11 quart baskets Catithloupes . Watermelons | Be each 8 for 25¢c and 4 for We Phone 1405 Women's Hair Grow Radiant ns Wortien of Canada are demanding a perfect hair tonic, one that is daintily perfumed, that is not sticky or greasy, and Shat wil die jhe hy rs grow pro- fusely utd give it a lustre attracts stop hair from falling, and to banish every trace of , or money back. Parisian Sage causes the hair to grow strong, vigorous, and lust C it kills the dandruff germs the hair roots, which is the is of all bm Ah Ey rata Wehner use 36 the weakened and run t Parisian Sage is sold by fvatrvhere fi "nts i bottle. Tt i folly en eed: in Paris, that a woman with hair grows old all Since the intrdduction of Parisian Sage into Canada druggists in every i n because they know "that it il oe exactly what the makers say it will do. ra. For aches, pains, rheumicitm, ote., Besides being a hair and te Farinian Msined Gore: Mo vitor beautifier, Parisian Sage is rigidly | 3emore: seritions or Dot aii ard guaranteed to stop itching scalp, 10 | Wilh wet Mister. Be. @ tuber Has ever been traced to only Pasteurized Milk in . $ Pasteurized Milk. The Kingston is hha Sms sh TS pe (EC Ly