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& €BN, in Every H ne rimarily involves i es of rituals perfo as believed but ce indards of character ‘hurch therefore has dylike Musband. +# dwinâ€"I wish to select & my husband and I can‘t ng suitable. He doesna‘t rink or go out nights or rak nce d a mpper. Chippe at 1 ffeta ha DIVIDU e meanmng < it is B NC what inds 0 Then name one bird that a V< he cCn er MA a ;?et. pigeon. this morning iurch interferes te life"‘ But R ma € H Extinet. â€"*My dear, are you mming !‘ Dofly-" amma. Is the jelly xt Sflcifly. .“ re must be made ly private but ~ .ong ago we e of excusing a t and adultery he is a church memâ€" ay school superinâ€" ve are still in the @iziDg for Io.m"“ iness man‘s »lic weal because he »and and father or k on his fl’iGDd'. M can this state of We are beginning ‘ligion has a place in nan‘s life is assuredâ€" in all parts of his as been pcrmitted to loves are worn wiZ" sleeved coats. tots (|l).i“ "“ n are designed. suits in the three nost nractical. uit is growing more lar for awimming. skirt will probably it the duty of lplest of mi W t for granted n James, do you un ning of the word CN&Dp \flowered muslin. a new light elec either ist before s a grass §reen. M idually making in striped rmbâ€" nbinations &are re with all its ren h favored by What ki ond of fancy et hats are i oval shape k:a of matchâ€" 1e‘s costume. are all the ch worn by dance frocks Worn. ry, the court Religion apâ€" it applies to \[‘.y Ob""“ tly lived is hall soon be gion be "all are used for cape collars ire extremeâ€" vely azalea € xpectl‘ drink w rears I® popular. «l1 liked. heavy ring. i great fa D worn with have long are trimâ€" vink The be "all Haynes a GENERAL â€" HUERTIA RESIGNS General Francisco Carbajal Succeeds Him as Proâ€" visional President of Warâ€"Ridden Mexico A despatch from Mexico City says: General Victoriano Huerta resigned from the provisional Preâ€" sidency of the Mexican Republic on Wednesday evening, and his resigâ€" nation was accepted by the Senate and Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 121 to 17. Francisco Carbajal was then appointed President, and took the oath of office in the joint sesâ€" sion of Deputies and Senators. Huerta‘s resignation was submitâ€" ted through the Department of Foreign Relations. It was read in the House and was greeted . with cries of "Viva Huerta!‘ It was then referred to the joint commitâ€" tees of Gobernacion. After brief consideration, the committee reâ€" norted, accepting the resignation in the following terms :â€" "Article 1.â€"We accept the resigâ€" nation presented by General Vicâ€" toriano Huerta as President of the Mexican United States. _ R "Article 2.â€"We call Licentiate Francisco â€" Carbajal, Minister of Forcign Relations, to assume the Presidency."‘ President Carbajal proceeded to the national palace under an escort of Presidential guards, and all along the way was greeted with‘ tumultous cheering. Ailter the acceptance of Huerta‘s resiznation a Commission was apâ€" pointed by the President of the Chamber to escort Senor Carbajal to the floor of the House. Yery shortly Senor Carbajal appeared in front of the Chamber, passing through files of soldiers. He enterâ€" »d. and as he walked to the platâ€" Striks May be Called to Force Betâ€" ter Treatment of Miners. A â€" despatch from Vancouver, British Columbia, says: The Britâ€" sh Columbia Labor Federation deâ€" ‘ided just before noon adjournment m Wednesday to call a general strike of labor forces in British Colâ€" ambia because of conditions aris iystem From Quebee to the Pacific Will be Ready This Fall. A despatch from Ottawa, says: Collingwood Schreiber, chief conâ€" sulting engineer of the Government returned from an inspection of the One Reached Shore After Boat Upâ€" set, but Returned to Aid Other. _ A despatch from Digby, N.S., says: A double drowning accident ccurred at Barton on Tuesday ‘vening. â€" Three young men, Kenâ€" neth Perry, of Barton, and Regiâ€" mald and Claude Miner, sons of the ate 1)r. Miner, of Dorchester, Ma:s., were out motor boating. When returning from the boat in a small punt during a rough sea, it apsized, throwing its occupants inâ€" io the water. Young Perry swam ashore. Reginald Miner also swam ashore, but returned to save his i. T. P. from Winnipeg to Prince tupert, announces that all sections f the line are linked up, and will )c ready to operate this Fall. As he (iovernment has completed the Castern section this means that the mly zap now remaining from Haliâ€" ‘ax to Prince Rupert is the Quebec brother, with the result that both were drowned. Reginald Miner was azed 20, and Claude 16. $ Montreal Board of Trade Has Alâ€" ready Raised $55,073. A despatch from Montreal, says* One of the largest subscriptions ever raised under the auspices of the Montreal Board of Trade is beâ€" in@ «ecured for the aid of the sufferâ€" THE CROP IN SASKATCHEWAN amounts to $355,073, and subscripâ€" tions are still coming in at the rate of about $100 a day. Conditions are Very "Poor Generally are A despatch from Regina, Sask., says : The crop report of the Sasâ€" katchewan Department of Agriculâ€" ture, based on replies received by telegramh to inquiries 4s to the conditions on July 11, states that conditions at the moment justify the statement that seldom has the erop within one Province shown such excellence on the one hand and such poor conditions on the ‘other. Fortunately the area of the .@rop in which conditions are excelâ€" ‘Jent greatly exceeds that in which they are poor. The outlook at the moment is for seventyâ€"five per cent. of an average crop. : Conditions have been. i p recently by a fairly geners *L_‘ on rwOo BRROTHERS DBROWNED EMPRESS FUND GROWS. LABOR WAR IN B.C. x. T. R. LINKED UP. form the Deputies stood. Speaker Manuel Mercado then administered the oath. The new Executive again passed through dowble files of troops as he proceeded to the naâ€" tional palace. The military band played the national hymn, while the troops presented arms and renâ€" dered Presidential honors. k Bhortly after 8 o‘clock on Wed:â€" nesday night General Huerta, acâ€" companied by a few friends, enterâ€" ed the French cafe which he has been in the habit of visiting several times daily for the past year or more, and took his usual place near the entrance. An immense crowd followed the exâ€"President to the cafe, shouting ‘"Vivas‘"‘ for him. Many shook him by the hand, while others embraced him, and several kissed him on the cheek. or in Some Places, But are Excellent The stern old soldier was overâ€" come and tears filled his eyes.: He raised his glass ard said :â€" _ ‘‘This will be my last toast in my favorite resort, and I drink to the new President of Mexico." Gets Away From Villa‘s Clutches. A despatch from Juarez, Mexico, says: "I would much prefer that Huerta had remained in the . Preâ€" sidential chair or in Mexico City until we could get our hands on him,”'Gemral Villa said on Wedâ€" nesday in Juarez, when he learned of Huerta‘s resignation. ‘"‘That is the only comment I care to make on the subject,"‘ he added. ‘"I am a soldier of my country, and do not care to express my opinion of the traitor‘s resignation.‘"‘ Stopped Empress Eugeniec Fron‘ * Picking Flowers. ‘ A despatch from Paris, says: A story is printed of an incident which occurred the other day on the reâ€" tent visit to Paris of the Empress Eugenie, widow of Napoleon III. She was walking in the Tuilleries Gardens, where once stood her splendid palace. _ She picked a flower from the border. An attendâ€" }ant saw her and said : ‘"Picking flowers is strictly forbidden I must report you.‘" He demanded her name and address and she answerâ€" ed timidly, ‘"Eugenie.‘"‘ The atâ€" tendant was struck at the melanâ€" choly aspect of the aged lady and ‘relented saying: ‘"‘That is not a name. However, never mind this time, but do not do it again."‘ ATTENDANT ENXFORCES LAW. Car Turned Turtle During a Joy «_ Ride Near Vancouver. A despatch from Vancouver, B.C., says : Their automobile having overâ€" turned at a street corner in Thurne, six miles out from Vancouver, five people were crushed under an over turned car at 1 o‘clock on Wednesâ€" day morning. Mrs. Poter Rinan was killed outright, and her husâ€" band badly hurt, as were R. P. Seward, the chauffeur and F. Brady another passenger. _ Seward had taken his employer‘s car out for a joy ride. The big musical number at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto, this year will be the Interâ€" national Peace Tattoo. Ten bands, a total of 400 musicians, will take part in it, and it will be in itself a celebration of the hundred years of peace between Britain and the United States. The bands will wear the uniforms of a hundred years INTERNATIONAL PEACE TATTOO. Big Musical Number at Canadian National Exhibition. ago, and in their counterâ€"marching will play the patriotic airs handed down to us by our forefathers. Dr. Williams, of the Grenadier Guards, will be the conductor. THIRTY KILLED IN WRECK. Electric Train Collided With Anoâ€" th. c on the Virginian Railway. A despatch from Norfolk, Va., says: An electric train of three coaches loaded with people bound to Ocean View collided with train on the Virginian Railway at a crossâ€" ing three miles from Norfolk at midnight. Thirty people are reportâ€" killed crops been called upon to withstand a long period of intense and conâ€" tinuous heat with few and local rains as have most of the crops in the western and central parts of theProvince during the period from June 30 to July 14. Without the slightest doubt the summer falâ€" low that has been early and q'mliy Sn w CuHet SE s C n ue it se ‘plowed and has also received sufâ€" ficient subsequent cultivation, has justified itself once more, and will prove to be the sheetâ€"anchor _ of those farmers in the drier districts that had prepared one. In many of the newer districts, of course, cottlement is almost too new "for FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT. old â€"daughter in the Mariborâ€" Hotel here on â€" 19th . Btreek @#pe: > w%!"’“"" ig the % chai m.ui Mwauâ€" yomm | the wai dmmmfflhlmf'm‘. husâ€" this morning when the police| band comes out of jéil toâ€"day‘? â€" the Mariborâ€" side, Butterâ€"Choice dairâ€" 17 to 19¢; inferior, 15 to 16¢; farmers‘ separator prints, 19 to 20c; creamery prints, fresh, 23 14 to 24 1â€"%¢; do., solide, 21 to 2%¢. Exgeâ€"Case lots of strictly newâ€"laid, 26¢ ger dozen and good etock, 20 to 236 per ozen. Honeyâ€"iitrained, 10 12 to 11 1â€"%0 per 1b. Combs, $2.% to $2.50 per dozen for No. 1,â€"and $2 for No. 2. . ys oys D ZORCL ES _1 80 000. iabvdiien Checeeâ€"New cheose, 14 to 14 140 for large, and 14 14 to 14 1â€"2for twins. . EAEWE, EM E0 PC CUOD CAWRACO an Beaneâ€"Handâ€"picked, $2.20 to $2.25 per bushel; primes, $2.10 to $2.15. Poultryâ€"Fowl, 15 to 160 per Ilb.; chickâ€" ens, broilers, 20 to 2%6; turkeys, 20 to 68. Potatoesâ€"New Ontario, $2.50 to $2.75 per bushel. Baconâ€"Long clear, 14 to 14 1â€"4¢ per 1b., in case lots. Hameâ€"Medium, 18 to 18 1%¢; do., heavy, 17 to 17 1%¢; polls, 14 12 to :zc;”cbruktut. bacon, 18 to 19¢; backs, 22 Lardâ€"Tierces, 11 34 to 1%¢; tubs, 12 14¢; pails, 12 1%¢; compound, 10 to 10 14c. Â¥+ Baled Hay and Straw. Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $15 to $15.50 a ton, on trimk here; No. 2 quoted at $13.50 to $14, a1d clover at $11. Baled strawâ€"Car lots, $8.25 to $8.75, on 2 Montreal, July 21.â€"Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, 75 to 75¢. Oatsâ€"Canadian westâ€" ern, No. 2, 44¢c; do., No. 3, 45. Barleyâ€" Man. feed, 54 to 656. Flourâ€"Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.60; seconds, $5.10; strong bakers‘, $4.90; Winter patents, choice, $5 to $5.2%; straight rollers, #4.70 to $4.75; do., bags, $2.15 to #$2.20, Rolled oats, barrels, $4.5; do., bags, 90 lbs., $2.15. Bran, $23. _ Shorts, $25. Middlings, $28. Mouillie, $28 to $52 Hay, â€"No. 2, per ton car lots, $15 to $16.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns, 12 34 to 1i¢; finest easterns, 12 1â€"2 to 12 58c. Butterâ€" Choicest creamery, 23 14 to 23 34¢; secâ€" onds, 2 to 23 14¢c. Eggsâ€"Fresh, 2 to 2Mc; eelected, 2% to 2¢; No. 1 stock, 25¢; No. 2 stock, 20 to 2i¢. I‘nited States Markets. Minne ipolis, Jn.i;9 21.â€"Wheatâ€" uly, 84 3â€"8¢; ‘September, 38¢;â€" No. 1 hard, 89 3â€"8¢; No. 1 Northern, 86 38 to 88 38¢; No. 2 Northern, 84 $8¢ to 85 3.8¢. Cornâ€" No. 3 yellow, 66 14 to 67e. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 34 to 34 1.%c. Flour unchanged. Bran, > $18.60. : ~ ~agonicnn e > Duluth, July 21. â€"Linséad~â€"Cash, $1.63 34; July. â€" $1.65 14. @Wheatâ€"No. _1 hard, 80 Tâ€"&¢; No. 1 Northern, 89 7â€"8¢; No. 2 Norâ€" thern, 8778 to 88 i8¢; July 89 3â€"8c. # 17 o 0 LZC, MIMOMN PNMOY WHW M ©DeC DT one superior cow was held at $100. Calves, 3 1â€"2 to T¢; sheep, 4 12 to 5 34¢; lambs, $5 to $7.50 each; hoge, 9# to 9 14c. I Montreal, July 21.â€"Prime‘ steers, 7 34 to 81â€"%; medium, 5 1â€"2 to 7 1â€"2%6; common, 4 14 to 5 1â€"%¢; milch cows, $30 to $75 each; Toronto, July 21. â€"Cattleâ€"Choice butchâ€" ers, $8.25 to $8.65; good, $8â€"to $8:15; comâ€" mon cows, $5 to $5.50; eanners and cutâ€" ters, $2.50 to $4; choice fat cows, $6.50 to 87; choice bulls, $7 to $7.2%. . + Calvesâ€"oGod veals, $10 to $11; common, $4.75 to 87. Stockere and feedereâ€"Steers, 800 to 900 Ibs., $6.75 to $7.2%5; light, 86.10 to $6.25. Sheep and la.mbsâ€"bis%n ewes, $5.60 to $6.10; heavy, $3.50 to .50; bucks, $3.50 to $4.50. Spring lambs, $9 to $11; yearâ€" ling lambe, $7.50 to $8. Hogsâ€"$8.20 to #8.2% fo.b.; $8.75 to $8.80 fed and watered; $9.05 to $9.10 off Consists of the Bomes of a Whale 45 Feet Long. A despatch for Ottawa, says: In a yard at the corner of Queen and O‘Connor Streets in Ottawa, there is the most remarkable looking wash harging out on a clothes line that the capital ever saw. It consists of the bones of a whale. Nearby are: the fins called by whalers the front feet of the sea monster, and the big vertebral bones are strung toâ€" gether on an iron water pipe. The yard adjoins the building of the Doâ€" minion _ Fisheries exhibit. _ The whale lately disported itself in the waters of the North Atlantic. It was 45 feet long, which will be the measurement of the skeleton when it is put together and mounted. The work will take all Summer. A prominent politician gave an address upon the life of a statesâ€" man before a school._ When he had firnished he said:â€"‘‘Now, can any of you tell me what a statesman is ?:’ bo C94000444 MB M .i use t + turv axte Meatecioty JP CA 1 am not a statesman.‘" The little hand again went up, and the anâ€" swer came triumphantly :â€""I know ; a statesman is a man who makes good speeches !" _ A little hand went up and a small girl replied:â€"‘"A statesman is a man who makes speeches.‘" ‘"Hardâ€" ly that,‘"‘ said the politician. ‘"For instance, I make speeches, and yet Why are escapes always narrow ! Who lives on our mental reservaâ€" tions 1 o aete oo & What rites are used in burying the past! Does it make one taller to stand on ceremony‘?t~ _ Did the man who returned after w@j‘u}L many days secure them!1 driveway of four : Is it the spur of the moment that | Current River r causes time to go so fast 1 mally opened on fenmmeaniies Aopemmmeminel noon by J. W. AMX D CA MWc Mbcreema tw lt LOmpL. yB tell the psychological mment ! STRANXGE WASH ON LINE. Is there :ygwh_by_ which one can oF EARM PRODUCTS Life of a Statesman. Country Produce. Live Stock Markets Montreal Markets, Queen Queries. Provisions. *<fe, That there were fiftyâ€"two lynchings the United States in, 1913, as ca-.us with sixtyâ€"four in 1912, is encouraging as showing a decrease in this crime m American civilization. But the fact remains that one year in the land of liberty and law eaw more than hailf a hundred human beings murdered by mobs. It is sometimes pleaded in extennation of lynch law that juries and judges are apt to be too denient with criminals; but of the victime twentytwo, or more than 40 per cent, had no trial at all, and the innocence of eeveral was clearly os.t‘nb‘ lished, after they wore PIBMEM, WPRCOR MA UR sw written law" which justifics lynching for a crime against womanhocd, aleo has & very limited application, for only ten of the fftyâ€"two were thus accused. The most ehameful thing about the etory is that all but one of the victims were neâ€" groes. _The whaling industry is comm< bosed to be a thing of the past is estimated that $1,000,000,000 are in that busizness toâ€"day, and one company recently bought out a a price of $1,000,000. Su_fh‘ a_ _ ENC WBRUENR MERTTT TL T10 Last Vato posed to be a thing of the past. Yet it is estimated that $1,000,000,000 are inveeted in that busizness toâ€"day, and one whaling company recently bought out a rival at a price of $1,000,000. Buch a busine=s would seem to be rather lively for a back pumber. A new scheme hase been brought up eeveral times wof late which may add 1 T . MEL NCOE Coenfihes up eeverm PMMUR MWM AMOC O CMCCCEa still more to the importanceâ€"and profitaâ€" of whaling. This is the plan to can whale beef, and put it on the market as a rival to other forms of canned meat. No doubt this would add considerably to the world‘s eupply. and under the right handâ€" ling the quality might not be bad. Jap: an eate a great deal of whale meat alâ€" ready. and Dr. Grenfell of Labrador con: @iders it very #ood food. But no one yet has explained how the huge carcase Can be handled in eanitary frehion with the limited equipment on a whaling ship. Unâ€" til this miracle is achieved, it is not likeâ€" 1P UR RREPMC PR PCOR OO OL4 L ‘ ly that whale meat will rival beef and pork in any country peopled byâ€" white men. The Most Anclent History. Hero is a little piece of stone, five by" eight inches and weighing one and oneâ€" half pounds. It was found ninety feet down in the sand that covers the ancient site of Nippur, in the valley of Euâ€" nhrates. On it aro some writings which are said to have been put there lons be fore. Moses is auwoae: to ‘have written the Pentateuch. These characters are in the Sumerian language, and if their inâ€" herputa_tion is true Genesis will have to be rewritten. The u'fleg_t UC IONET TY The tufiot doesn‘t mention Adam and Eve. It telle of the creation of mankind by a goddess, who afterward became 60 disgusted with the way men acted that she determined to wipe them off the face of the earth, but another goddess learned of the purpose, and told Noah, who built a big boat and saved himself and his family. It will be intoresting to hear the reet of this story, for there is more comâ€" ing. as there are many boxes of these tablets that have not yet been translated. Maybe they will bring us more news. Maybe Adam and Eve will be found, for there is certain to be such people. Mystery of Ether. The next thing is to talk acrosé the ocean by the wirelcss methodâ€"a wirelese telephone! _ A man in America talking into the air and a man in England lis tening to what he eays! That‘s like A miracle and yet it is only a little work ing of natural law. It couldn‘t have been dreamed of ten years ago. What will happen ten years hence that we cannot dream of now? Mr. Isaace, Marconti‘s right hand man, eays "the wireless teleâ€" phone stands at this moment on the threshold of unrevealed immensities." ‘And he further intimates that it may soon take up the whole businsu of "?fi ! 2 Oe . we i+ w And where is this fiek wireless operates? It is ether, and nobody knows is. The Bible refers to it ds Criticiem of educational methods is not a new thing. Even though it be uncomâ€" fortable, and sometimes unreasonable, it is far from being an evil thing. This criticism has grown broader and deeper and no one can look at the matter hisâ€" torically without understanding eome of the reasons for this increase of criticism. If one compares the world today with the world fifty years agoâ€"compates the things a man knew then with what he must know nowâ€"it becomes plain that Aducation today must be a somewhat difâ€" If one compar the world fifty things a man k must know now education toâ€"day ferent thing. ICPOMD NTR Let one just go over the list of thinge which a man must know eomething of toâ€" day in order to be fairly at home in the world, as it is, things which fifty years ago no one knew anything about. It is not necessary to keep a correct chronoâ€" 102 F. There are the electric light, electric street care and trains, electric cn.;gd sweepers, telephone, wireless telegraphy, Xâ€"ray photography, radium cures, weroâ€" planes, automobiles, dry plate: photoâ€" graphy. moving pictures, pneumatic cleanâ€" _ A PC TD TCOA Clatalhes nwss gines g1TCC. Here is only a partial list of things which were unknown by people â€" fifty yeare ago. There are other things that could be included in ‘this list, but it gerves to show what a different world we are living in. No one can contemplate this setriking fact without feeling how sc CL2X thave J« Sor n cBew tyne of education Formal Opening of Lyon Boulevard at Port Arthur. A despatch from Port Arthur, Ont., says "A large crowd of citiâ€" 2e deg P eE Te C SR ce l ic @anennacn ® zens were the guests of the City Speederâ€"Th1 Council at a banquet at the Prince old earth maki Arthur Hotel in honor of J. W, | hours, the sam Lyon of Guelph, «who. on Wednesâ€" | ago. day donated 99 acres to the city imk‘lAâ€"Woll, on a location t be known as CANADA‘S FINEST PARK. Lynching of Negross. A Rival to Boef. We Must Know More. or more than 30 at all, and the is clearly estabâ€" dead. The "unâ€" fics lynching for r0cd, mleo has & for only ten of s eccused. ‘The ant the etory is commonly eupâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORrOnTO of the City Specderâ€"Think of it! Here‘s this t the Prince| old earth making one rotation in 24 r of J. <W. hours, the same as it did 6,000 years on Wednesâ€"| ago. to the city| Jinksâ€"Well, what of it! m“Lm Mr w Gw M. mln': Park. Can‘t we devise some way to speed surrounding| her up a little! iaihs and "To show what the spirit of science can do when moved by the epirit of sympathy, and to call back into being the great piCâ€" turceque days when architecture held its own UWI. These. according to Viecount Bryce and the Marguis of Balisbury, are the dual objecte of the Imperial Health Conferâ€" ence and Exhibition, which waese recently opened at the Imperial Institute in Lonâ€" don. The body responsible for their orâ€" ganization is the Victoria League, a nonâ€" party organization of Britich men and women, which existe for the purpose of promoting closer union between British subjects living in different parts of the world. Enthusiastic response has been made by both official and unofficial boâ€" dies in every part of the world where the British flag flies to the invitation to €xâ€" change knowledge and ideas on such eubâ€" | jects as garden cities and geuburbs, workâ€" men‘s bouses andâ€" model dwellings, inâ€" fancy and health, the school child and the child as wage earner. There is noâ€" thing like an interchange of ideas for underetanding each other and practical Imperialism of this nature is far more effoctive than people are generally aware. With Rubber Age Comes Sitent City. BSir Henry Blake, president of the fourth International Rubber and Allied Indueâ€" tries Exhibition, looks forward to a day when the streets of London will be paved with rubber and the brain fag consequent upon the incessant noise of main thorâ€" oughfares will be minimized to the adâ€" vantage of hundreds of thousands of D.-Qâ€"?"e' L Wneltags Fou Tss 4n PHTECC When the exhibition was last held in London, three years ago, the idea might have been dismissed as utopian, but #ince then euch striking progress. has been made, both in the manufacture and the use of plantation rubber, that 8ir Henry Blake‘s vision may well be within the range of practical politics. The exhibition iteolf, which has the ofâ€" ficial support of more than forty Governâ€" 1 ments, affords abundant evidence of the progress which has been made. One room, \ â€"a writing roomâ€"is completely furnished in rubber. The walle are covered in rubâ€" ber skilfully dieguised ae wallpaper, the pictures are mounted in rubber frames and the carpet is of the same all conâ€" auering material. The tables and chairs, the blotters, paper weichts and dotter racks, the inkstands and the penholders are of rubber, while the electric table lamps are of yvulcanite. The houeewife will probably examine the window curtains carefully, for here at laet she will imagine the utility of rubber breaks down. But as a matter of fact, the daintily curtains, like every» thing else, are of rubber, attached to rubber rings and bung on a rubber pole. The debt of the «portsman in almost every kind of ficld game to the grower come even more pronounced if the effort to utilize rubber fox‘ lawn tennis courté proves euccessful. specimen court has been built in the annex at Agricultural Hall in order that the experts may test the rubber eurface for themselves. The court is made in equare blocks of rubber grown on a British plantation and they have been laid down «0 carefully that the eurface is almost as level as a billiard SOUTHWEST: PETROLEUNM & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED table UEDCC. Bo, as Philip Gibbe, writing in the Daily Chronicle eays, it is easy for the man who will stretch his imagination and give elasticity to his mind to conjure up visions of a rubber age. Working out Bir Henry Blake‘s leading idea to its ultimate conclusione, one may #&raep the full meaning of the future. Dieasters at gea would no longer take their fearful toll of life, for rubber built ships might pollide with no worse result than a canâ€" non off & cuchion. A rubber capped aviaâ€" tor falling head foremost upon & rubber coated â€"road would just bounce and bounce. 2 + d A thousand accidents of grievous conâ€" gequence in modern life would be quite trivial. The waiter who spille the soup over one‘s new suit would merely. bave to bring a rubber sponge and wipe one‘s rubber coat. If the fashions of women‘s frocke changed fronf short skirte to long skirts they could be etretched as ‘euhil! Our English Letter W. 8. Herron, Eeq., Calgary, Thomas Beveridge, Eeq., Calgar?, Capital Authorized, $1,000,008, Holdings 4,220 Acres. FIRST WELL.â€" This will bo drilled just West of the famous Dingman producing Well. SECOND WELL. Will be drilled on Weet Half Section 3, Township 18, Range 3 West of Fifth. President. _ __ k __. Viceâ€"president. â€" Albert C. Johnson, Esq., Calgary. H. K. Roed, Esq., C.A. TME ALBERTA OIL FIELDS,.are now merely at the beginning of their development. ‘The -oa{ eminent Geologists, however, no longer hesitate to predict that they will prove among the most valuable Oil Fields of the world. ‘The shares of m Companies holding wellâ€"selected Lande are a perfectly fair and epeculation at the present time, and it should be borne in mind that after the Oil Fields are more fully developed and proved shares in Companies such as thogonthw-t Petroleum & Dr:do‘?-:nt #. e ®" DCV emr i od C »eDPFF L4 Li FATY lwhar THE COMPANY‘S HOLDINGCS are among the most valuable in the die trict and are scattered throughout the oilâ€"producing area. All leases held could already be sold at a very heavy advance over cost. SHARES may be obtained at par, $1.00 per share, from the underâ€" «igned, but are subject to withdrawal without notice. Prospectus and full particulars upon request. EP mt Ne o s d c E the poet‘s landlady, Mrs. Cook. It is now named Canterbury House and ie in Cantle yoad, Newport. It was there that Kotis begin his "Endymion." London, July 14, 1914. Imperial Health Conference. Both Both Disappointed. "I was so disappointed that I it the other day you called, : Ltd., will very likely be unobtainable except W. B. LEITCH, Agent for Eastern Canada Calgary, â€" Alberta faaes ThE NEWS N A PARAGRAP3 HAaPP _NIXGS FROM AaLL OYEB THE GLOBE 1X a KUTSHELL Cannda, the Empire and the World to General Brfore Your Eyes. Canada. The army worm is devastating felds around Brantford and in Burâ€" ford township. _ _ AÂ¥6 . ‘Thirtyâ€"six pupils from the Petroâ€" lea Public Bchool wrote on the enâ€" trance examination and all passed. W. T. Smith, a farmer near Prusâ€" sia, Bask., has sown 2,000 acros with alfalfa, the largest alfalfa acreage in Canada. _ .A young river driver, August Chenier, was drowned when a party of five were capsized on the Misâ€" sissauga River near Blind River. Thomas E. Elliott, B. A., Prinâ€" cipal of the Kenora High Behool, has become Principal of the Morrisâ€" burg Collegiate Institute. * The body of W. H. Marston, the Hollinger assayer, who disappearâ€" ed sdme months ago, was found in :;}kxeubunh with a bullet hole in the ull. % Because he did not blow the proâ€" per passing signal, the license of Capt. Wm. Thompson, master and tug owner of Barnia has been susâ€" pended for 60 days. Building operations have been commenced on a new coment mill at Medicine Hat, which, when completâ€" ed will have cost $2,500,000 with & capacity of 4,000 barrels daily. Mrs. Wm. Dagley and her daughâ€" ter Bessie, were drowned at Bridgeâ€" water, N. S., when trying to save Mrs. Teel, of Pt. Medway, who also perished. All were in bathing. A census bulletin states. that there are 600 Eskimos in Ungava and 1,360 around Hudson Bay. They are said to be pagan in name only ; every one over ten is able to read religious books, Mr. E. A. Lancaster, M.P., Chair man of the Railway Committee of the House of Commons, announces his retirement from Parliament «4câ€" claring the sessional indemanity inâ€" adequate for a mn who devotes his time and energies to the public services, Austin Drewnick, a prisoner in the jail at Prince Albert, Sask., convicted of murder, was granted a reprieve until August 13, by Judge Brown. Drewnick was found guilty of murdering a fellaw emâ€" ploye in a construction camp. A man now in jail at Moosomin says Drewnick was not guilty. The House of Lords rejected the plural voting bill by a majority of 70. The Australian team won. the MacKinnin Cup at Bisley after a closely contested match. _ _ PmR en e‘ Timely intervention of his butler saved the Becretary of State for Sceotland a sound thrashing by a militant. Ohva 5 The police at Stocktononâ€"Tees seized a large amount of ammunmiâ€" tion concealed in cement bags conâ€" signed to Belfast. Navigation has been made danâ€" gerous in the Sandusky Channe! by the sinking of a big steel scow owned by the Great Lakes Dredge Company. . A passenger and freight service between New York and Ban Franâ€" ciseo through the Panama Canal will be established early in 915 by the International Merchantile Marâ€" Bank of Ottawa Building Montreal. ine Company, using the steamers Knowland and Finland. Four lives were lost and more than twentyâ€"five flags burned in the workmen‘s quarters of Bt. Petersburg. & Will Start on July 23 for Westera Canada. A despatch from Ottawa, says: The farewell tour of the West of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Connaught will start ;\\-,- J:.llflyviflird'from Ottawa, principal cities being visited THEIR FAREWELL TOUR ag {pursuing victim)â€"1 say, a bone to pick with you. M at Great Britain. United States. le for I am a strict all the Mr. Â¥A