I381 FROM In 10 “A33. b the High“ . "Inâ€! of "an H My. SCOTLAND “A“ " I.“ not], ot "Trules make perfection, and per-l faction is no triiu."--Hiehaot Amie. Apnre-aniroi-umto the mecca of the nun who dispen- of Manuel: tothotmt_othernnn who wed-lino in MI; mun ' Meat losel one-m Ind upward- of ha weight in cooking. While consuming and “Arvin; Ger- mtny wu inning the urrinl of Uk- rainian min with about; at Joy and wags of pulse. tho Junker. who no in the uricuitmi business not only tor their heath And for glory. but 31-0 tor prom. undo tho “writing dil- covory that tho German food dim is â€yin: for no imported mm the l'knine 140 mark. per ton non than German lumen has “loved to chm-go. And tor tmrahst" when Germany pay: even 200 nub 3. ton I more than is the minimum uric. 'e hr German produeon. Union. The rich but! one". who wield great tnth-tee within Govern- mem (item. are up in urns 1nd pro- dict dive thin.- ulou this “3111mm discrimination" In stopped tatmedtat+ ly, . German uequpen received here nn- filled with violent protests against the Government food director, who is paying higher prices for Ukrainian grain than German tumors m per- mitted to charge. an 1 (launch from Amsterdun. "no matter has been taken up by the thtrman "mtqtrtt “man Pres. Indiana." Bocauu Na. tive Farmer: Receive Lew From Government. The Food Controller has refused permission to the Master of the Ath. lono Workhouae to km plan for use tn that Institution. The Lord Cluncollor of Ireland dis. tributed tho junior prizes at the Royal lrish Academy of Music. In his last annual report the medi- cal health omeer ot Tum stated that he was pleased to report that the old tingle mom cabin was giving way to n more sanitary class of building. The Galway Orb-n Council in con. Ifdoring propouls for the (Skin; over of the Galwny and Salthills Tram, way: Co. The police have taken possession of I" the nmmunluon in the stock of the Youle hardware merchants. party. After twontyono nut sol-vice Master ot Pemoy Workhouse. P. (10me Du ruined. owing to health. Following the tractors, there has arrived in Dublin tt lugs consignment of harveertintr machinery. The Military Cross has been swam- rd to Rev. Charles B. Donne, rector of Tullamoelan, for conspicuous brav- The Royal Rod Cm: has been unrdvd to Miss M. E. Johnston, mit- ron of the U.V.F. Hospital, Belfast. A concert m given to the wounded Hon. Arthur Bahamn._ who it c you of tho Earl ot Heath, ttan been compelled to resign his commission in tho army owing to ill health. Arthur Samuels. K.C., M.P., has liq-on sworn in u Attorney-General for lrelwd. An appeal hats been made to the It‘hool children of Ireland to collect um: of wool from the hedges attit commons before shearing time. The total in crop In Ireland In 1917 was 11,934 tons, tad wu worth In money £2,717,981. The Dublin County Council ha granted its rate oollcton " Increue In palarles of £30 per annum. The Matt of the London, UVerpool I Globe Insurance Company onto!- tained tho. soldiers " " Merlot Dun'l llosplul. The Lord Chancellor has called to the Irish Bar Martin Joseph Flanagan. B.A.. National University ot Ireland. 8. R. Kingston. district inspector, Rid. has resigned utter forty-one years of service. the latter part In Cookstown. The Government have decided to construct a railway line connecting the Castlecomer collierios with the G. a. l W. Railway Syltem. UKRAINIAN GRAIN IS COSTLY. mg a telegram which stated that the Germans were marching on 01111.. Capt. T. H. Grafton. M.C.. Conntusht Rangers. son of Bir Mull†and lady Norton, Longford House, Ballisodarrr, has been killed In Action. The Right Hon. James O'Connor was sworn In by the Lord Chmcellor as a Judge of the Chancery Division ot the High Court of Justice. Lady Rossmoro. of Kenmore. Co. Monaxhan. was tirutd " for send- ing a telegram which muted that the Germans were marching on and: Ueut. George Holmes. R.N.R., Ion of Mrs. Holmes. Sandymuut Avenue. Dublin, has been awn-dot! the DU. tlnguished Service Cross. Lieut.-cot. J. E. C. Dgrloy. non of M r. and Mrs. barley, Violet mn. Bray. County Wicklow, has been killed In action. en in George V. Hospital, biiiGi, , the Edward B. Symmons concert The Dublin investments in War Bonds under the War Saving: Cour mince scheme since March lat mun £1,270,900. Birmin- ht the BrgtemU In]. " Interest to trsh. From Erin’s Grew igi NEWS BY MAIL non In LAND'g SHORES. The total ill. i "The "Forty Martyn" were two score talented young Armenian girls who at the beginning of the world jwar were students at Anatolia Col- lege in the Armenian city of Marso- vtut, and who vowed among themselver, I in n secret pact, sworn to with all the (passionate ardor of their race, that I they would each and every one submit to the most harrowing tortures or die ‘by their own hand rather than ern- i brace Mohammedanism. "My father was an Armenian min- ister," the began. "When the war began many of our young men were commandeered and forced into the Turkish army. Think what that means --brother fighting against brother! My father, with many other men, wus deported. Can you imagine what that means? A gendarme at the front door during the night; a peremptory de- mand to be at the mobilization point Pold Into Slavery, Departed Into I Arabian beam, or Brutally I Manned by Turks. i One of the "Forty Martyrs," a thin wraith of an Armenian woman, has arrived in the United States from the inferno of Asia Minor, bringing a :wretched tale of the terrible condi-‘ ‘tiona that maintain there now under'; Moaiem rule, backed up by the pub; gveyors af Hun frightfulness, now re- cognized " every whit as dark J'; hideous as the barbaritiea practiced; ' these many years b _the unspeakableI ‘Turk against the heipless Armenian“ It was my privilege to hear her story.‘ says an American writer. ' So far as known, this young girl, Armenuhe Damerjian, is the only one of the "Forty Martyrs" who has escaped to America, although every once in a while the Armenian colonies in the various large American metro- politan centres welcome to their midst with tears of joy some emaciated tor- tured exile from the harems or prisons of the Moslem. Father And Mother Taken. She took up the story of the "Forty Martyrs" as though an ordeal that she dreaded. l TWO SCORE CHRISTIAN STU- DENTS OF ARMENIA. TALE OF “THE - FORTY MARTYRS†and. Pool Bond “a... Na a-ozc. “There's a Reason" This mt, ready-cooked cereal h very economical ---requtrm no sugar, loll milk, yet is probably the you get the solid nour- ishment of whole wheat, malted barley and other grains in um pleasing, easily digestible form than in my other way. The success of the thrift cam- balkna carried out by the Bank has steadily resulted in gain: In saving- deposltl. these now 'tttutding It 811.- 539.486 up from 810.243.553. will]. deposits not bearing interest new “and at “.143,st up from 82,396.- ME Your indication of the further "ride- it is likely to make with it. organiza- tion strengthened in different nurt- of the country. Tho total wet. hove increued limo-t 33.000.000 nnd now sand st "8.675.783. compared with "0.745.- 829 a you 310. or this amount liquid “new amount to 811.0711". Htudjntt. of Dominion Not“ amount to 33,129,010, Canadian municipal and British, foreign and colonial public neuritic. amount to 32.721.- Mt as compared with 81.214.450 In“ When You Eat Grape-Nuts ""e-ee9rV ....u_.-nnu we cuulury. One of the outstanding feature- of the report in the pin of Almost ",00o.0iyiy in total deporritts. During the Victory Loan Campailn the Hank lent every assistance to itl customary And depositors, with the result that there were withdrawal. " depositors tor inveltment in Vic- tory Bonds of close to 81000-000. If this campaign had not developed the increue in deposits for the twelve month. period would have been close to $5,000,000. The marked [nine made by the Home Hunk during the past few years must be regarded as the but indjgation of the further etridel it _ ,7. _.....-.. all.) oL-l. Under con-ervulve and anemone direction the Home Bar has bean town; nhend and improving ll- r"ey,tsfi' â€anion _ ""â€"- 'IIIVI. Rittttt GTG the M-ment has curled out a number of thrift cun- Dniknl Ind the“ huvo resulted In . very couiderable Increase In the number of nvinn accounts st the Various branches. With in larger resourcel the Bank. In turn. bu been uble to handle . tartter amount of ttetterra1 burninesa throuxhout the country. ‘11- ... Ak _ t _ .A Steady progno- And arm-Ion In reworled by ttte Home Bank of Cana- da in “I “stem-m for the and "hrst'yumr May 'int. A Fitting War-time Food Steady Progress Merrean's supply of bombs run out and whilst waiting o further supply he engaged the enemy single-handed. On bombs arriving he fearlessly rush- ed a second block. killing two and capturing four and driving the re- mainder, with I machine gun, Into n dugout, which won destroyed. This ollcer'e splendid dash end have†undoubtedly saved many lives. Charged the Enginr Single-Handed and Captured Prisoners. The Victoria Cross was to-nirht gazetted to Lieut. George Burdon Mc- Kean, Censdien Infantry, aged M, any: e London deepstch of June 30. He enlisted at Edmonton II e private in January, 1915. He won the Mili- tary Medal and was wounded in 1916 and received e commission in Hey, 1917. He is still in France. His mo-l ther livee in Calgary. McKeen'e petty was held up in e eommunicetion 1 trench by I most intense tire tttl grenades and mechlne guns. 1ttuh ing this block unleee deetroyed might mu the success of the whole opera- tion, McKeen ran into the open, leap- ed over the-bloekhead on top of the enemy. When s nun rushed It him with e bayonet McKeen shot him through the body, then shot the men underneath him who wse struggling; violently. This gellent action en-l ebled the cspture of the position. I i "In the town of Harpout the Turks ftook 200 Armenians into a church, 'did as they pleased with them, then :killed every single one Incl finally (burned the church to cover the awful 'crime. "I could go on and on. But it is all the same horrible story. I got back to Constantinople from Beirut and thence into Switzerland, through the kind offices of our good minionary teachers, all of whom were driven out when the United States and Germany went to war. And now I have ar- rived in free America. And here I shall remain, hoping and longing and praying for the day when the oppres-I ed of my poor Armenia will be op-l pressed no more." "Many, very many, including some of the Forty Martyrs, were scorched, and some of them thrown into vats of boiling oil. Many of the priests and preachers were erueifled. "In one flreplaee were found the skulls of forty children. "it was either a case of go along or take your own li:" e. And means of suicide were not always available. Yet many, many Armenian girls cast themselves into rivers or over cliffs to a death preferable to tortures or indecencies. "I was gotten back through the intervention of one of our teachers. I will not go into all the details of my lot, except to say that ftrtrt we were invited to accept Mohammedan- lsm. Then when we refused we were asked tohnarr, the, Turks. Refusal of course meant that some of the girls were hurried ed to the harems while others were deported, as I was. toward the east. "The director of our school per- sonally found several of the girls be- ing auctioned off on the public block and bought them back. They were obtained for $6 each. "All of us agreed that we would suffer Inything rather than bow to Mohnmmedanism. A number of them, the prettiest, were taken into harems. It has been established that one of the forty escaped there after killing her keeper. Many of them had tried to avoid just such a fate as the harem by scarring their faces. "The 'Forty Martyrs,' " this girl re- sumed, "were all young Armenian women Just like myself, college stu- dents seeking to elevate themselves through the educatioml facilities pro- vided us by Christian America and Christian Europe. A leader of the gendarmes came to our school and made it known that we, too, must fol.. low in the footsteps of the cavalcade moving eastward to the deserts. It} was either a case of suicide or t dong. And well we knew what was in "God in heaven, I have prayed over end over, will it ever end? Will poor, downtrodden Armenia ever be "saved from the horrors of her desolation and her erueiflxion. Surely, if the world is to be made safe for demo- cracy, little Armenia will be saved from her destroyers and made safe for her own brave people." “You know what the Turks do with our middle-aged and older men. Chain them together in squads of fifteen, twenty or thirty. March them for miles out into the open country. Stop along some desolate roadway. Turn (iii'?. guns upon them and shoot them ‘down like so many defenccless sheep. I have seen the roads in Asia Minor piled with the dead bodies of Arme- nians so that it was impossible to pass until the barricade of flesh had been removed. I have seen whole families massacred in tltis way-the bodies of mother, father' and innocent children stretched out upon the highway. The "Forty Martyrs." l "My mother was torn away from us i in just this fashion. It was terrible} to see father so and to think of what I probably would happen to him. It was terrible to think that mother-..-. I ANOTHER CANADIAN Y. C. Death by Torture. or ----+--- we P------.----- iii YES! LIFT A CORN 22‘; on WITHOUT PAIN i?) Cluclnnatl man (all. how to dry 13., up a corn or callu- so It mu off with ftntNre. o-o-""--"""'---------- If your druggist hun’t my treezono tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. It in tine null and acts like a charm every time. A small bottle ot (mono costs very little " any drug Itoro, but will posi- tively take oft - had or sort corn or callus. This should be tried. as it is inexpensive and in aid not to irri- tate the surrounding skin. You corn-pestered men snd women need tsutter no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before. says this Cincinnati autttorttr, be cause I: few drops of freozone applied directly on a tender, selling corn or callus, stops soreness st once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted on, root snd all. with- out pain. 4 Up until a few months no Japan t' supplied the unna- of Howell with t' . most of their luppliee of cool. During l ‘ the year 1916 Heweii imported 87,939 tons of coal, exclusive of the require menu of the army and navy. The bulk of this came from Japan. no ship- ment. having been mule from Canada. Here in u very good model for amend only one or two from Austral“. tub skirt. McCall Pattern No. $105,111 1917 Japan and LII-mm Mod to Ladies' Two or Three-Piece Skirt tttnitttatat ee, one! ind. m the up! In 6 sizes, 22 to 82 went. Price, 20 lands on "at ot ottoma- qt urea cents. :epece. The United States, tor the These patterns may be obtained lame menu. was tumble to dip to thin from your local McCall dealer, or fkrld. A. . result ot this {mine the} from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St, i Hawaiian Manda turned to Called: tor ) Toronto, Dept. W. e Iupply of coal, and were able to buy ( ------+---- iii? 50,000 tone from the Ptueitiel, P"'----------- cont coal companies at high 'ylett:l YES! LIFT A CORN {It is 'Jrff,1tt neerly 1all theCcod .used on the elude new I of an» OFF wmtouT “m mu origin. It u to be hoped that ECanedlau merchants will take adven- emu-mm men "tte how to dry tale ot preeent conditions to retain up I corn or cellue ee It mu this new hueineee. Combinations}! material: are con- sidered very smut this year. Me- Call Pattern No. 8420, Girl's Dress. In 6 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents. no. t A a (iii. j, qutrl ISSUE Na. 28--'18 A mixture of lime and sulphur, two puts lime and one put muirilur, makes an excellent fungicide for dune- ing the mildewed foliage of mes. Along the In of July mulch the rhubarb plums with the fresh Iupply of mnnure, first turning under the old mulch. The Prince of Welee is nlluded to often and ttfreetiomtely u "the boy who wouldn't grow up," and his sister retains that air of a schoolgirl that most of her contemporaries have put so completely behind them, not for the better. The Mr seeing Prince“ 3arpirtmtdtaposition.srtotto km who she we would at her down an the daughter of e very rice county I tell from a building and waived what the doctor called I very bed sprained ankle. and told me I must not walk on it tor three weeks. i got MINARD’S LINIMENT and in Ma days 1 Walt out to work gain. I think it the best Liniment made. a few cents. Massage this sweetly lnmnt lotion into the has, neck. arms and hands such day sad so. how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clan, soft sud white the skin bo- comes. Yes! ltls harmless. Your grocer bu the lemon. Ind my drug store or toilet counter will lup- ply three ounces of orchsrd white for Squeeze the Juice ot two lemon- ia. to a Yt containing three ounces of arch: white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the beat freckle end tan lotion, and complexion becau- tier, st very, very small coat. Girl-l Make thin cheap beauty lotion to clear and whltcn your skin. into Canada especially in Nova Sootia, where it is crossed with commercial success on Lincolns, Cotswolds, and Leicester's. The skins so produced sre worth from " to $7. The wool of the Karakule and its crosses varies in color from light gray to back. Bo for the Karakuie industry in Camds is only in the experimental stage, but there seems to be no good reason why Persisn lamb, Astrakhnn, and other similar classes of fur cannot be pro- duced in this country. v LEMON JUICE ttt Edmonton. churn Itunable. You [It New M Styl- E ecu. Individual Attqntton and Prompt Service trt a big caving. 85.00 will remodel . can um "5.00 will not buy thin MI. We do thin work for liprchanu or Private Home. up.“ 00.. " I†It. “on. for thid aTtay9oiaii-ria; iGi7ii7,i " to do the work or return your er=t. [by yummorglgck â€you maker outlay Send us your can " null 02 W. will holy " once with suit: Button. And ttHee. No chute tor nu, aqua. Tou (In then Hawallano Us. Canadian Coal. Cosmos Stands Abuse. ARCHIE E. LAUNDRY. FRECKLE REMOVER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO inrT'uuth' BE mankinds, ttt'ii2gPtf: Tor: See, MSI Cu; Sons? moon. Tlt"."..'?,','. pdl II.†a bulk- de_etieered. Ink â€lacuna" In. tn“). H.515 In. llama. -'- iiiiUE7tiGiiii; S,'lflPrheAtdt,ti Buckwheat is a useful cover crop for 1 small orchard And will make An excellent lot of fall food for the poul- homuquI.m Plant. in pot. that have been! plunged outdoors must be turned.' around occasionally to break " thal roots that have grown through the drainage hole. It thi- k not donej the plants will be injured when they' are taken up in the autumn. The: plum should be mpottod u this may. be required. l At a time when bee: " eo may needed by ell the atBed oountrlee. a... mmcemem decided. "ttto-tt heller clam have elven been well ttusd, to not Otter prim which would be an inducement to Ileughter lemme cattle which should be milked tor breeding Our radon will note by advertise meat or the Monte m Stock Show. which amen. in an. tune, that they hue "iarstttgtted clun- tor (mic cat. tu. MONEY ORDIRB. It 1. LIV!" are to and I Dominion Emmi Money Order. Five Dolla- cosu three on“. Bobbins “loin, but only for a moment, "Well, In," he laid, "emndrns in I good don! older than you are." "Well, she ought not to have done Ito, Bobby," said his mother. “I think once in quite onoueh for little boys. The older you grow, Bobby, the more window“ you will gain." "Mn," month-and Bobby, “when I was at Watch I!» let me luv. fruit-tart twice.†The presence ot cut-worms la rm ported in . small section to the north on both “do. ot the border ot Inni- toba and thwhownn, the dung“ however gypsum; to be but alight. rain would entirely relieve the that. non. Moreover, advices received show that rein has alreedy Men over a conddenble notion. A need of min over considerable actions of the (rain growing area. In Manitoba. Sukatchewan and Alberta 1e Indicated In the weekly crop report of Canadian Northern Agent: to the general ottiemg of the company. There are, however, a large number of agenta who report that an yet the drought had not elected any damage, and that W WI? WSIIAT men Whose eyes will not shine on m min: But I shnll be thinking of the young members, 7 V --- In mutants“ Uter the rain, And the leaf. be fresh 3nd lovely the trough. N --. --- And_the myrind shining bios-om be dulled: _--" ___- - But I m thinking of the young men Whose face. He no more mu. Spring will come, when the -.Ace1oivp-sirot-iririiaa. The thuh ttf the mu. â€m out, . 'het)tptitttuuueretutirr" t. Western Crop 1ktmtltletrt.. No Primm For Helium. We 0!?“ Mulch-Is Bums-luau. Faun}.- Logic mic liniment lot sound but doe" foe any-N It. 1"lkf41ffl%laWiriiltyUl: more Md. It {haul ttatural for any qtMMtr b “the tinghtof In operation. " nanny women hue been metomd to Eta"! tly, “a? feet" and» 14‘! E 2ti,ei'ilhePiii 60275171; in ,eemtimt u been as?“ in it Trill. ptr my woman [ho "ttem from men muni- to collide: min-(Eh; be. mm; to such u trying Ideal. CANCER. TUMORI. LUIPB. ETC. Intel-nu and CIWML cured with- out pain by our home (mutant. Win an before too Inc. Dr. Bellman I“! Co., Limited. Column)“ Ont HUMOR "BRET M (lKilllTItli WILL PURCHASE ALTERNATING Current Motor. tor Chair Milton and Promlu. Tudor: Bunk Building. Toronto. " um Jab -vriuta- ei'if/iitii"itiii Ontarto. humano- cu-riod 01.500. WI 6.2.!" £199.31 wens-eh- Box 60. " In Now Ontario. Omega“ I'm. Will all “.000. Wot © that amount Aim†' ll. c/o W Paul-Mn: Oo.. Ltmttea. TOWING “They Eight. ain, th proper ruler!†I er hnd C m‘. Ill-one M m. Ni. There', no atrocity at which tho Germans would draw the line." Before mother would reply, little Willie chipped In With: Mr EEKLY NEWSPAPER Ion IALI - In Now Ontario. One can. In tkatteehirae h Tut. Father looked up from m. of the morning PNMr, m n to mother: at-atc-ic-:-'---""-"""-"---- WELL mumrw NEWSPAPER A and Job prinllm plant In an“... to work in knitting mills. All kinda oi opinion- on Underwear Ind Hosiery. Good up. paid while learning. Write or 'phone was Haw}; "eGrrfiii'7 . roar“? WANTED 100 GIRLS In†nun. nun. (5m, 35¢ 't08t'".rsor.toruroirtor.. loud Ind Elna-Done. OM) .0711: u be "not“ against much of I..- w. hâ€. Del-alum "mu all all doll-l â€I...‘ ulna-II. For cm " In“ . “I“! Inna. Don (.9!th " "Inc's-†tale". at cm. u. Ill!f lull-T COMPANY “sultan. Cana- PARIS, ONTARIO Don't Suffer Ptttet, Buy HIrsl'o "tdine this morning In Mar 1.. . "innrked I'-