(1) = Heavy artillery passing through a ailage on the Canadian front. (2) Canadians Polishing bullets for Fritz. (3) Unloading shells for Canadian Heavy Artillery at a dump, (4) Getting a howitzer into posi- tion on the Canadian front. (6) Field Marshall Sir Douglas Haig visits the Canadian fromt. General Sir Arthur Currie ex- plains the position of trenches. (6) Canadian detonating mills bombs in the raserve line. (7) The work of German shells on Red Cross Wagons. (8) Charging a bridge prior to its being blown up. 1. Lady drives a tractor. 2. Adother of the tractors that ploughed the land. \ : & ¥ 4 E 3 Cities Render Practical Help T is not often that the residents! work should be begun. = Tele. | of a city have an opportunity phone and telegraph wires were of secing farming operations] put into operation. And by the on a large scale carried on right date set seventeen tractors and at their own doors. Even in|the requisite plows and other im. Western Canada, where hun. | plements were got together, One dreds of thousands of acres of large tractor rolled sixty miles virgin land are heing turned over over the country in order to par. and cultivated in order to raise ticipate in the event. ' in¢reased crops of wheat and| Seidom has such an array of other food grains to supply the farm machinery been concen- needs of the Allies, the spectacle trated on av area of two hundred witnessed by the citizens of Cal- acres. Never, perhaps, has such gary, Alberta, recently was an au area been' broken and eulti- unusual one. Not far from the vated in shorter time. Although centre of the eitv---about a mile | there was no competition. all en- from ths city hall to be more gaged werd animated by the exact--two htindred acres of va. good they were doing in the cant land were to be put under; cause of greater production. Fg the plow. The use of the land Furthermore, the machinery was had been granted to the city of wanted in the country, and, it Calgary through the courtesy of | must not tarry in the eity. Un. the Canadian Paeific Railway fortunately rain prevented the Company, the owners. iwork being completed in "one But how was such a tract of | day, an achievement which, if it fand to be 'plowed when all the had been accomplished, would available inery was being no doubt have coustituted a re in, cord not easily surpassed. A crop of oats, potatoes and. ry is soi flax is now grown on the land delivered | and it is hoped that this will'add. fast enough. That | considerably to the production ked by many! Dow so earnestly desired. The