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KING EXPLOIT I 0UP. CAVALRY ta ' _ r .' mr' " a defend“ weapon Air, 'h' In r'VMSive one. And that y 'C. a"fonotatmrttoehe .5 , a have kept these Mana taut h:vesio, for centuries, I!!! '0 new k, "she no rinks tn the Arturw--lm Liovt 50973.. 'f th CANADIAN INDIANS I cm In NUMBERS l ”\TI ROPES OF PEARLS union the Indians are making rtWsrt'",.'1. There are 339 schools Masses in operation under the w of the Departmeatt--g64 day . 58 boarding and 17 Industrial _ The total enrolmpm lnr mm Women ring Crcdttablo Part In War, "ring; to tho Dart taken l,' given. Pearls mo. he Times cannot forget; men who had given their men? war, of retina!” J to make history." were Are Making Notable Pro. T, P, asperlty. Productivenesa i" nd Education. in ba D th front practically all tKerr' male members of military , total enrolment for 1918 2.211 boys and 6.202 um a of 235 pupils over the 'al year. Iituro on Indian educa- arliamentary appropria- ot $29,340.70 toward the "achers' salaries and the nt school buildings. a large increase in grain "l farm stock on the to- m the number of acres . crop on the Indian re- h g to J Ind Ila rit mis _'2l'i':R8 DECORATED FOR VALOR IN WAR. out Canada was 70,321 there were 82,421 acres increase ot 11,733 acres. the rear nmohhtea to 'lnm- Edward Island, the Hm Mlle Agency, Baa. " the Head of the Lake Okanagan Agency. Bri. ' " these bands have of th eth m rlian population of Camp but steadily increasing. :0 of the Indians and the t real and personal pro- or ab possessed by the people ace in 1918 was 865.285.- 198.531?» in the preced- 36,435,098 In 1916. The f the Indians from alt 013 was $8,418,307.10. these appropriations t of Indians contribu- Hans in the preceding es given in the report I has been an increase two and one-halt mir. in the Income of the the past tour years, Iphanlzes the loyal and shown by the Indians and their gallantry on JP. As shown by the t the Indian aoldiers ated for bravery. The L had been contributed to the Patriotic, Red . war funds up to the cation of the report. l 2W the report, the total {fans and Eskimos in M. Ot this total, 105,- Ind 3,296 are Eskimos. ot the real and per- osaessed by the people tt v part taken by the r, the report says: nus! be made of the malt, Cape Croker. eurginn and Snake aorgina and Snake vulgar; ot Svugog, and. and the Mora. 03 in Ontario. the hed iv nearing in the an- Department of In. year ended March an This I over th that over per cent. of L of military for 1918 TO?, girls n by the an l The Marshall Islands are a small group of coral islets, with a limited native population. presenting few in- ducements to settlement even by such ," a frugal and imlnstrius people as the :Junanese. On the other hand. they : would afford safe shelter to the lar.. 'reset fleet in the World. and their po- 'sition might. under eel-Linn eireum, lstances. render them a menace to Australia. lf Japan is not prepared to accept a mandate with respect to, the tenure of these islands it is clear that there must be rigid restrictions‘ (iii to their utilization as a naval basel, or 'coalinz station tor the Japanese fleet or the fleet of any other coun- try. Only by such means will Aus- tralia, and with Australia the world, feel sratitrfted that they constitute no Imenace in the future to peace or the [freedom of the seas. iu- The Canadian Department of Fish.. cries and the United States Bureau of Fisheries are planting chinook salmon eggs from the Paeiile coast in the St. Lawrence river system. Question of the Marshall Islands is i Agitating Australia 1 The action of Japan in insisting on the retention of the Marshall Islands _ in the Paeitie, instead of submitting 'them to the mamlatnrv qvcfnm on __,,___.--..., (them to the mandatory system to!‘ l which Great Britain and other coun- tries are willing to lend adherence l in respect of the disposition of former Germsn cclonies, is causing: Aus- tralia some alarm. The Minister for, Labor and Industry in the New South) Wales Cabinet, now in London, points out that resolutions adopted by the Federal Parliament of Australia with, respect to the future control of Ger-l man colonies in the Paeifie are in-; spired more by the fear of future wars than from a desire for imperial expansion, to which the democratic feeling of Australia is onnosed. The, unanimous feeling is that forrmml German possessions must in future, be used an colonies and not " naval] bases, with very little eolonization,! as was Germany', practice. il A combination of serge and satin that features a most unusual collar which extends on one side to knee length. McCall Pattern No. 8738, Misaes’ Dress. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. This pattern may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co.. 70 Ram! m 'r..,.-) Dept. W, /As always-‘1 NO NAVAL BASES IN PACIFIC (flitlt,ti',htt I 1 os- Dhategdolia the (impeltis a food for body and (As always- lfood till any a 1 ' P part 8 'As a man brain Contains the epty, qt so IS he] The 70 Bond th., i%titU, in: Latest H Evacuation Scenes This helmet was introduced in Att. gust, 1g15--four months before the Germans and phtmgomr--and from that tune Britain In: tiny- six months ahead of Germany in n: " temiva preparations. my in 1916 the large box mpiraior '13 supplied to specialist troop:l guch as machine They had tested every gas and had found the antidote. The cotton-waste pad, known as the "black veil" respira. tor, had been nucceeded by the hm helmet, and the latter in turn by the tianmtlette helmet, with a chemical impregnation giving protection against phonetic, The Germans introduced poison gas on April 22, 1915. at Ypres. For eight months they used chlorine. Then they added phosgene, making a much more deadly combination. But by this time anything they might do had been an- ticipated and allowed tor 'by the chemists bt the Royal Engineers. All were poisoned in some degree, for sometimes a mask that appeared in theory to be perfect failed in this practical teat, and the men had to get out ot the gas chamber as best they could. At time: they remained in these seaied chambers tor hours tttV ttertairting the relative merits ot the masks. I Lieut.-Cot. Edward Frank Harrison. C.M.G., head of the department. who died recently, was warned repeatedly this year that unless he gave up the work he could not live 12 months. He refused. From 8 a.m. till 10 or 11 p.m. throughout the week, including Sundays, he was at his post. All the i while he was absorbing gas in his ex- periments, and his lungs were becom- ing impregnated. When intiuenza seized him he had not the strength to beat it oft, His staff shared the risks with him. The omeerB and N.C.0.'s who bad to test the effects of every kind of can and every type ot protective mask went day after day Into sealed charm bers containing concentrations ot the gas. In the early days particularly,! when about " men were engaged l',') this work in Lcndon and 20 in France, they never knew what the result would i be. f Of the deeds of ttttlt-sacrifice on "the I home front" none is more noteworthy than those of the small band ot om. cers and N.C.O.’s ot the Royal Pye neortr--mostly chemists-who risked death by slow poisoning in their ex! periments to ensure that our troops1 should be equipped to withstand and, beat the German gas. Every Gas Was Tested and An Antl. dote Found Six Months Ahead of German Schemes. BRITISH ENGINEERS ENSURED SAFETY OF ARMY. TESTED GAS MASKS AT RISK OF DEATH Anticipated 0a. Attack: British troops taking back the civil population to their The River Scheldt at! Broken bridge " Toumai. I some meat'."' he ended. i This odd anti-climax to a tale of Iterror astonished the auditors. But !, the U-boat captain meant the request ignite seriously. It appeared that in (the port he trailed from (which was i neither Kiel, Wilhelmshaven nor Zee.. ibrugge) meat had for a long time I been unobtainable. Now he had hopes ' of a good, square meal, and that his body was whole. he next thought of his stomach. Which was very Hun- l, like, if not very heroic. ‘ Nampeel c little commune in the 'mrafevaatatad section of France, has chosen Mine. d'Evry as Lady Xuyorue, the first woman in F ran-re to be than honored The British Government has ar- ranged for the "tabiighrtusnt of mills for the production of potato flour on I large scale. Creeping along in this condition, with charges bursting all around, " though they might not be very near, was appaling. If lights were got go- Ing they would be extinguished again by the later detonations. All a crew could do was to run their boat out of the danger area as quickly as pos- slble, wondering fearfully the while whether the next "burst" would crush her up like a smashed eggshell. If they escaped they were very for- tunate. It was a terrible ordeal. ‘ Being depth charged, he said, was "awful." The strain of it so dam- aged the morale of a tsubmarine's crew that if they got away they were of no further use. By the shock of the explosion lights were put out; frequently leaks were started in the hull, and the boat “as thrown right on her side. Dazed, and evidently uncertain of his own anatomical condition, the U- boat captain felt his legs, then his arms, meanwhile staring around with comically bewildered mien. Then as realization of what had happened came gradually to him he answered the question in slow, methodie speech. "Well, how did you like it?" he asked ironically. By "it" the ques- tioner meant the series of exploding "aisheans" which had thrown sky- ward big lumps of the sea mixed with fragments of submarine. Captain of U-Boat Describes the Etfeet of Depth Charge From the captain of a U-boat, a limp, bedraggled figure that had been] thshed out of the sea with a boathook, came to me the following description of what it is like to be depth charged, l says "gaekstafr" in the London Daily: Mail. to all troops. or these respirators, 20,- 000,000 were made. Italy asked tor them, and all her troops were supplied within two months. The result was that In the big attack in June, when the Austrians creased the Plave and tired hundreds of thousands of gas shells, the Italians had only two men killed by gas. m gunners; and six months later the small box respirator was distributed Nowneyys, will Aynu gm TH E TERRIBLE "ASHChN" i J i Ll). i'ir,iltrd't Linimem Airanan--"mm, take this chicken away." T0iter---"Wut'i, the matter with ite." Juranarr--Nt's an wings and machinery." Women will be admitted u dele- gates to the permanent International labor Conference which in in proces- of formation at Pain. , To do my best, and let that stand The record of my brain and hand; And then. should failure come to t Still work and hope for victory. 'To have no secret place wherein I stoop unseen to shame or sin; To be the same when pm alone As when my every deed is known; To live undaunted, unafraid; Of any step that I have made; Te be without pretense or sham I Exactly what men think I am. One way of fostering sport: In a French regiment stationed near the Rhineland a ton-kilometre lootrace it held once a month. The winner re- ceive: twelve rays' leave; the eccend man ten days; the third, fourth, fifth and' sixth, eight days; and the next ten men nix den. 1 mun than“! OI". was... for that Cold and Tired Feeling, Get Well, Keep Well, Kill Spanish Flu by using the OLD RELIABLE. Keep Your Health I This new drug is an ether compound. 3nd while Micky, dries the moment it is applied and does not iufiame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. This announcement will interest Imany women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear in pub _ ting corns on practically every l woman's Ieet. To live as gently as I can; To be, no matter where, I man; To take what comes of good or ill And cling to faith and honor still It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of tree. zone at any drug store, which Is sum- cient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. Sore coma. hard corms. soft corn: or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fltttrcrs it you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of treezone, says a Cincintsati authority. --'o-o-----o-o--o-o--o--o-.i MINARD'B LINIMENT co, Ltd. Yarmouth, NJ. I In France original home: TONIGHT TRY My Standard ISSUE F.-' 19. TORONTO Rice ls the main sustenance of M Pft cent. of the inhabitants of the Our Britiell New, We sleep in may here " home Because ye lie awake 'Midet tempeuts, atoms, and wind.. Oolsed waves, In peril for our sake. Word. hi! to tell thee what we feel; God's blessing on thee be, Great Britain's bulwark and her pride, Brave watch-dogs of the Bea, than Links.” on". ”but.“ Actually Occurred A British officer who toured the West during the war on propaganda work is said to be telling his colleag- ues in London that this incident ac- tually happened: "On one of our i trains we had no dining car and atop- ‘ped " Green River in Wyoming. I think it was. for lunch at the station restaurant. My waiter seemed to be quite a typical cowboy, recruited for the emergency. and when he naked me what kind of pie I'd have for densert I asked what kind of pie he had.‘ ‘Mince and apple,' he replied. After acme hesitancn which seemed to‘ arouse his ill-will, I asked for apple pie. 'Ny, atranger.’ he remanded with unmistakable menace, 'wUt's the matter with the mince pie?" "Did ye nn' see me haudin' up my hand?" he shouted. . The eabman smiled scornfully. "Welt, I did notice that it began to get dark suddenly," he said, "but I didn't know it was your hand. Ye Bee, it's takin' me all my time he keep my home fra shyin' at yer feet'." The safe way is by Dominion i o little land of Enzland o mother of hearts so brave, Men sav this trust shall pus from thee Who mmrdest Nelson's (rave! Aye, but these braggarts yet shall learn I Who'd hold the world in fee, The sea is C,od'w-ttrtd Britain, Britain shail keep it free. The policeman turned upon him in n rage. The Retort Courteou- It happened on I busy crossing in Edinburgh. The’policema on duty had just stopped a cabman to enable the cross traffle to proceed. The man in blue kept the eabman waiting longer than was strictly necessary, so that the latter, beginning to get restive, started to pmeed. although the hand was still Against him. mars“- maxim-m Cun- OOIM " Count me the snlendid captains Who railed with courazc high To chart the perilous ways unkown-- Tell me where these men lie! To light a path for ships to come They moored at Dead Man's Quay, The sea is God's; He made it-- And these men kept it free. The sea is His, Re made it, Black gulf and sunlit shoal, From barriered bight to where the lone Leagues of Atlantic roll; Small strait and ceaseless ocean He bade each one to be. The sea is His: He made ib-- And Britain keeps it free. By pain and stress and striving Beyond the nations' ken, By vigils stern while others slept, By lives of many men; Through nights of swan, through dawnings Blacker than midnight be--, This sea that God created, Britain has kept it free. Ben-ides beautifying the hair, one. ap- plication ot Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruilr invigorate: the scalp. stopping itching and (ailing hair. Danderine is to the hair what trash showers ot rain and sunshine are to vegetation. it goes right to the roots, lnvigorutes and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft. lustrous hair, and lots ot it. if you will spend a few cents tor a small bottle of Knowiton‘s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. you w! wavy, an inc luxurk nevi t Try this.' All dandrutt disappears and hair stops coming out. MARSH Mil HAIR MAKES II ililllllflll, IBIBK, (MISSY, WY MONEY ORDERS . LL ._.. "'s'FblGi9 Ir 'rTKr nAvt. iii'?),, Spohn s Distemper compound l n Wrrr, XML? hirer-1 are ~»>-'~ v-A ., -v____g -- The Sea is m. to send money by mail Express Money Order. C SFOHN tstEtvciCciir.W, . _ - - - ___ When your hot-re: "a summed to MM gulch- 1r.-i.nter and Iprtnx. ttmir Int-m- BETTER HQRSES IF THEY HAVE On retiring, comb theutrattatmieht, then make a parting, gently rubbing In Cuticura Ointment with the emdot the finger, Anointadditionalptnmn' until the whole scalp has been treatod. The next morning shampoo with Cuti. cun Soap and hot water. "Aw, to on," grinned the NEH: "pou un't kid me. Birds lr: hitched from eggs.” Lthiem Save harhir A few days Inter a lady entered tho store and asked for some bird seed. To. Wise Some one just for a joke. a new clerk in the drug lump f sweet potato seeds. The clor ed I“ through the seeds, bu find no sweet potato seeds ant appealed to the boss. Tre latter explained that he in: kiddcd and cautioned hin not letting smart Alcoa put a over on him. Get your bottle today-eosts lint new: much. Ask your drums! f it by Hunt. Keep it handy for t whole family. Made in Canada. T) big bottle is economy. edy tenrtm to the sch: relief, sure. help for strains, mi! bruises. Icatte tau-5'. Lint-nut cm. Gnu: u c SATISFYING RELIEF FROM [UMBAGO More Maple Sugar but year's crop of ample - Ind syrup is all (one. Prices this year will be just about as protitahU. The export trade is developing. What the dealers want is More maple sugar. more maple syrup.aml better quality. Make your munle bush new this w...- The export trade is developing. What the dealers want is More maple sugar, more maple. syrup.nnd better quality. Make your maple bush pay this year by tapping all the trees you can hul- dle. " far as the boiling goes it is just about an easy to handle the my of 5,000 trees " too. Fy.itEeehrrors, Inn I'd: M’ D." K. Did i,vtl'lleTltid'au'i', and tt Are relieved in a few day. by t .; taking Mdror" of Iothel‘ Stine“ . fe Syrlpaflermll And on retiring. ., 2 It dissolve. the lime and acid t o) uccumuhtiouhthe mind“ and g. " joint: to the" dewsriU can be Or ' esrpelled,thu. relieving Pita and t 0 ”when. Seine“ Syrup. the (o 0 known A. "Extracted Roch." " ' e.ontaiw?etopersorrtrer.troeu ' 0) drugs to kill or mask therein of 9 - rheunutiun or lumbngo, it no 0) g liovel the ct.taqe. soc.a bottle t o) It dmgginu. tt ,. "iesfa-iesesrsrieseaG'o" Sloan's Liniment has punch that relieves rheumatic Hinges " ‘13 Cate In " In NEG -rGrtVii,CGi,i.Gat7tii-i'o- Prune. Witt all 02.000. Mi: ttt donblo t.teSrp.ttunt 4pm; ' ff No “I... " and toiriaainFuGriit"iGU% Oman-lo. Immune. carried ".5”. Will to for 01:00 on se, ale. Box " Wilson: “mil-Mn! ts. Lu Toronto CANCER 1111mm. Luna. In Inn-mu and external curd will- out min by our homo treutmenk. Writ. a! btr.tlrt up Int?.. Dr Balm“ Manual OJ ‘Vnu. ECL’II‘PED ansmru and In!) lenllnl Mum In [tutu- EEtfiiiiiii7ie. 33.1.5: amt; W Tl :1 !.'.yt,t1y1e1r.y ff:: 'yrlai/tiFiii% on noggin! ““6103“ my mums! J.,lili.'r'ftjft'ji"t'A') RM»: m an»; in; :In: ;‘sou3p{p Emmi: rox pay gun-- 1m. tutu-a. new Bron. new.“ m statirci" REL EVE) VT“? 'ANY, Gouhcn, Codie“. uaa. "i-as-aa-----... 9.3.9.!OQOQOSOQOQOQOQQ I‘- -_-- A _lthetmtaiiiiiiiiii' iii-hid? t9iinGiidi? 'iiiit [3!!ny t'Eiv%Vr'icTt run DALI we. 60e., 31.20. "" UIOILLAIIOL' I explained that he was he. nnd cautioned him about ttii, I" 1 bring; quick A wonderful ical“- con- " At Sy ting l‘TU TOOC., MI III" on! (a dk Rubber be'mu um. lufnb asked the for mine lurk hunt- hut could md ttttally ar M " ything the re The tr ll