| eee t THE CROP CONDITIONS IN THE REST, BES rine AND RIGHT PSADIAN WEST. 1 always thought the three “ Rs" | os practically confine Practically of the C. PR, main line in Saskat- a ceca. es ljamage. Brad- he “Soo ee south as far as Yel- Tow Grass is fair ‘in spots; m he southern part and is ooking better, but from Morse west, rain is needec to Empress, with the exception of 35 miles adjacent to Swift Current, the hi 01 ve Yi e. prospects in Southern Al- berta have certainly not improved in the last two weeks. Some local sho ers have carried the grain along i | tion that we rest, and it depends Pre ‘ich | necessa y all She territory south | Cana appears, to begin shortly east of Pi cher Creek and includes Macleod, Monarch, Barons and Lethbridge, al- so much of the Retlaw branch ai Fumning south from Lethbridge, tak ing in Wile on iding, New Day’ and Warne The crops generally look better from Banwell and Taber east, ‘also ost, so that in e of i onanteretl driest, there are present, The wor is now about finished. They no doubt destroyed a larger acreage than they would have in a wet season, No bad outbreaks of grusshoppers|h Dor generally is sea high—$60 to $65 per month and board. THE RETIRED FARMER I toiled along for manygyears at hoeing boas. and grooming ects with wei me and thew; and I looked Toorard to the day when I could throw the tools away, and have would hi re: ilk the s and pitch the ——no more of tl for me.” Then three weeks, or maybe five, exulting that I was alive, I loaf- @ around the grad; pitched leas, and bats and Ww. day, that hi ‘or, preadventure two, AUTO TIRES eee, tires properly inflated. cut reyent blowouts by avoiding xevere jolts and maintaining full air | pl pressure. 4—Have aes boils cleaned and re- begs, at 01 wel careful i i x Apolying tubes. oi stops, marie skiddin; 8—Don’t drive on car trac! 9. ove LSet oil sme acids from tires al 10—Carty spare ees | in a bag and keep spare tires covere re i = gions ee Pho swamp sale wn, and it s1 my {and she ree and wages |I le thought of it? haye and as t| What ilded ease, and my old ji ig life had | superv: in; j{ where. w ‘ejecte Bo Be wure to vepeir small. tread |! isl dick |v a ith ep front Y wheels in cath bat opportu t eat copier our Su ebeae en, value; of oe ae ote better with the! on our recreation what our Life will be in our work, old sayin its an ie Eiet ‘Satan finds work ses idle bands o do,” then it is} century, recreation | had reached a very low ebb in the oN ntry. Now, the pendulum has swung to the other extreme and ze for dancing, ring, che: have Seaapa the ie later. former situation confronts th and as the mtry concerns us most Se raill look at teiore patriea- Lack of Co-operation The lack of co-operation in rural] ¢ a factor in impedin: ere cnisted and doe: the ‘ecling ae 2s. eas 4 2 & Beebiie old before their time. avi o much work and not enougl: City Drift. re is a sae ra oe right fn the country or in the T ied Ls to the city. What Servant Problem. What i spore is there for the servant girl after her work is done? here is forms of age thetic amusement. The young girl spats gaiety and company ‘itled to. them. Where ia dhe to geet Immorality. The young people who actually do remain in the country are forced i of the for the e less t | Add to this the fact that chaperonave nd. it be found i cc says, no adeq ‘or its aeeraton, it turns malignant and vicious of how many fort- jar own township more forced than those. not. sn’t it appalling? Surely, surely, we Ke “is the ole e suggest a nae that may | Let help ‘along the three problems men- summer, baseball, tennis, hould be organized. should ue invited fae take are Why winter, open aii and toboganning parties. I know Ontario teats this ad aaa The ministers and doc- tor were real community leaders in this section Preferred e, as in ividuatee we as our br- ganization ,owe it to the community CoM to see that Uae must be 0) are we goil to do mbt 4 Q aa LEGALIZES ILLEGITMATES The National Assembly of Germany n introduced by tl capital pun endents th: mo of egitimate child Sho ‘officially be was carried by jkewise it was de- fea to state assistance. HIS MARVELLOUS°CAREER (Ottawa Journal. ) €" | should that our Bde ig pueriads I w: a ople and these are not helpful to he pee living as we shall Ba the city ; [dwellers the latter the country dwell); Yep {montane Rome de hi . {ally good. pleasure 5 not be denied, Ate when | West, ge ba, ~| BLOCKED THE BILL Sam Hughes in his address at Toronto, esas 12th, among : Said the following: sc ie“government “had [eee senna neta wdne and there be a revival of i members. 0: their proper functions and-m fdsycar, 3 bad m of ministers to make such appoint- las to the prop: To give you an Tae a Jepislatien Musteat I was in the House of ly Moses.’ wanted them handed over - man Catholic institutions in the pro- ince, Law Never Passed. ~ mpelled to acknowledge the Roman See or lose their property and civil right S. “Rather than do so many acknow- ledged the Roman See, but upheld their Greek orthodox faith. I take s with- ed to wal aenber ot ue erowd: “That was a wong at “What is tl You see that the hidden fee i still active. Ultra- pees consulted regarding et tion. They dismissed the apReanenE at a meeting held two or three weeks ago. “First, give up your sloppy senti- t| mentality, apa second, keep your S}eyes open. nec if a aailiea of 5 ty & Rome, i Rome or any association with it, and be an independent and free people. This prophesy was received with loud cheers. GOVERNMENT SHOULD TAKE ACTION. Im a letter to a friend, Rev. J. Miller, pastor of St Pauls Presby- terian ch, Brandon, formerly of St. rites :—“* is is a de- lightful city to reside in and we find i e very “Abundant crops are the prospect year and gardens are exception- ‘e are enjoying home- equal to that few 3 Speaking of social conditions im the est, Mr. M says:—"Things are getting pretty well settled down since the strike, The strikers lost out group of Reds.” Mr, Miller denounces he attitu of severa rominent during w weeks in uublicly sympathizing with, a ne Big “Gaton and the sympathete strike. “Thi wye are going a bloody revolu- —— West country before many plan now in force SCHOOL OF RURAL LEADERSHIP The School of Rural Leadership will continue to ust t. The course of ieshured given there is for rural pastors, teachers, editors, insti- tute lesturer and all others interest- ed in the social, religious, economic and cdieational welfare of raral Op- ‘is Brenner, of Watts, who 0: dollars and costs. ‘As, from i hat ‘the accus- ad been. systematically. prevari- cating, the Magistrate stated that he vould -xecommend own At- torney th A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT run, ok $95,738. everal times | Om at Brenner be charged with oes British Se ek ees 5 | bees STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST (Store Open Every Tuesday Evening.) 4 . ummer Stocks at Their Best Just now, when so many are looking forward to their vacation, the following items SUMMER MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS should be of special interest. ; Read them over carefully. Pla Soft Collared us rts 4 match. Price The Latest Shirts Jack. and White Stripes, wakite Sport or Outing Shirts, . -$1,00 with collars to to $2.25. and shades. At...... n-Panamas, Manill shapes, black or fan to fit the smallest hoy est man. Work Shirts and best wearing, work clothes here SAVE YOU MONEY Newest Neckwear New Silk Neckwear in the latest colors, in special new shay Wash bh in light, ae paces Straw Hats ti Split Straw in Sailor o Shi e is no department in an: nag Pric- 10 $1.00. as, Senates, to the larg- 50. Overalls best. fitting AN! E AS WELL, MEN'S SUITS OF SPECIAL INTEREST When considering the purchase of a new suit, our stock of stylish Snes gtpls Be of special interest e New*Worsteds are attract- bright, neat pat » in stripes, cheeks © an andsome mi: xe eee lined ae Hont. sizes 34 to cer, ata big range of prices. gio $15 to $33. bc dairech ‘Clothing receives special attention, and is stocked with the best goods pro- curable, We invite you to see our large stock, “Fit and ernie always guaranteed. Com: Boy's Cotton Sweaters in Wast, the thing for the holidays, in navy, white, red, with short or Jong sleeves, Sizes 24 to 32. Price: \ Men’s Undewear French Balbriggan o: partie ate tires the coolest the besi ring of all summer. Pde ore est izes 84 to 48.. Ligh it cotton wool sninturse Pen- man’s make, mottled vile in all sizes. Priced 0 $1.25. Natural or grey, he ure, fine wool, ight eight qorwnin mer, all ae . 125. LADIES ‘SUITS AND COATS AT BIG REDUCTIONS. + oa Wool g. $15. Suits and Coa Re $18 Suits and Coats: Serge Suit $8.99 10.99 Reg. $25 Suits and Reg. $20 Suits and Coats. Coats. 1$12:99 Reg. $30 Suits and Coats. $13.99 Reg. $35 Suits and Coats. Bis AQ Reg. $40 Suits and Coats. $21.99 Reg. $45 Suits and Coats. THE NEW We never had pri we have just received. adapted for good. v Nothing serves. o the Middy. We hav we are showing sone FY Priced from SILK DRESSES Good Values in Stylish Garments. ettier dresses than the new ones are made of very fine silk silk crepe of 2 “specially ot weave, particularly hey are SMENE trimmed: at ere raeny bead- and others They are rable in a Black, All Besuitallyceutoane style. ‘The prices “$1 5.00 to $30.00. MIDDY BLOUSES well for Canadian summers than and in addition to $4.50 each. feet new styles. LATEST WASH MATERIALS New Designs That Are Different. , rou will be surprised as well as delighted with the an; wash materials that. hav the this ‘season. Materials ie: and ‘compate ee oranly the more expensive silks and s There is a world of beauty. in these; eWicber mnie YOU MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEIR REAL BEAUTY. THE NEW COTTON VOILES AND CREPES ARE ATTRACTING UNUSUAL ATTENTION. Come in and see these beautiful goods—to-day, CROMPTON CORSETS 10 a pair. the way ne ier ahs + $1.00 to $5.00 pair. ENGELAND@ SON ‘“‘The Home of Good Clothes” - MILVERTON SUITABLE MEMORIALS The following from an exchange is nies e feeling of a Bill, in ar. Me! ‘ial halls, | th ut he , parks 3 of trees have been| veteran, what he would have for Bill's suggested as suitable monuments to | mi i He knows that Bill’s mem- ce fallen hero: The soldier says: ly ‘is own heart ould the suggestions | and the de- tario. The speakers and leaders are of the me. back be|a simple monument in the heart of a the following: Erne "on Bradlor sires 2 vad “decide what| busy » bearing Bill's name and Maareads Homes inaek i shall be Bill's "Wenlastng monument? | dedicated to Bill's memory, which he Major Fred Smith, ‘Toronto; G you:tor: onea tonget. the St en ta ane kaa this only wil , : 5 wa: i Creelman, Gueiphg tH. Adams, ee Beat gual iat Sentipiet -eS 7 = me worthy of Bills sacri Bet se j j a | GA park would be a splendid ac-|timent guide eae Sanit Toronto, nnd {quisition to any. town, to be called }¥Orldly Feward—such a5 it is J, B. Spen ‘i Memorial Park, would also be praise- ae ‘orthy, but: it Enh be useful and : vides and, someday “someone DOGS IN ALL AGES would forget that a MESIES ERT eugene HIS |and would think of it (only as a love- (Philadelphia Ledger.) mendable and has been a ‘Ten yea ‘rom eauty and enjoy their i evel which presents by its sabiy ‘stead. fast tt front the quantity of Boryice e|laid a quieting finger upon man; - li has; Unless. ser lab rendered by the man whose name it ars, This is the ery of the men eame back, not shouted from ever, rater * ao desty has ips would speak, but knows, this are the most foe ciate ed of animals. re they absent be pias pean were none i the; dive Islands that the oe at sight of them took to the trees. was Monbitess ee ast ani- fae 1 to be domesticated But Pexatlics' use was for pod: "av today. its Hes is far more widely - | ntilized oe meat than is commonly supposed. on Rin paper a aes te r of paying up your st seriptic FURNITURE! We have a beautiful range of Diningroom Furniture, See our display of Parlor Suites, Couches and Rockers. We have a large assortment of Dressers and Stands, A nice new stock of Brass Beds at popular prices If you need anything in the Rug Line spend a few min- utes when in town and look over our stock. We also have Stair and Body Carpet. Congoleum Squares look nice.' We have them. Linoleum always on hand, : GERHARD HEINTZMAN PIANOS - McLAUCHLIN AUTOMOBILES ROBERT McMANE Furniture Di Milverton Funeral Director _ and Embalmer