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t mm Illia)itlBIJWl AND om m lat/Min' mommy Mint Gum Una for M Time in Cnr-ue 'lhk to Win True Extent of Casualties. r -i ,i A “new! (nee 1atodondtrrrl which spayed the empeeted poeition -teAftae . night ot tteree ttring, of the enipen from its Louie gun. In M the anthem rettie of m»; Its aim could only be guided by oe- eNIO m Intermittently drowned e115 “afoul "tthas in the darkneee. but other made, Londonderry wee quiet-, in the end the cat overwhelmed the C en Thundny. Ind the Inference is fire of it. Idveruriee. he" that the lace end bloody com! At dawn the enlplnu was renewed. Met le over. Bone e! the ehope uni Some of the enipeu were thought to opening. end people egeln are mov- be in the trees, end one more they in. ebout the etneu freely. in“ silenced, only to renew casual he “Idlers be.“ Thursday morn- nativity " g o’clock. in. to move when end elem-i The destroyer in the river was em the buried“, and, acting; forced to change its berth because of my“, on their leteet orders, the‘ the constant wiping. "up. (have the wen-in. elemente oe'; Many caeueltiee We" irtMetod by tte meet- end out of their etmnx-i the mllLtery fire. Three "verily Midi. Lorie umbine guns were in' wounded men were conveyed to the nation hom ' o'clock Wedneedey nightI hospital only thin morning, but it in until neerly»nidnight. {doubtful if the full event of the ' A . - - . “L- .._nI n“. I..- “A-“ an". nurse. 8 pri' one] lying at his In the Best limo quiekA1rintr gun: but boon mod in Londonderry. Only an, srtiplrut dUturbed the Men of the only morning hours. foot or Avr, men won killed and any lldurod beNnd the barricades in Biahop strut. from which, foe the Brat time. nip." Bred on the trrrttr= 11. soldiers we" grouped about Mr "ld kitehot; irrstanttr they necked the order to return the the. They wen reinforced by a mud on. A deepetch from London "rt-- Britieb expert. discovered mother highly important oil bearing one in) the vicinity cl Jeddah, not far trom) the count of the Red See. This die- mery wee made by ttmilitary air- plane from Egypt. Airplanes. ere be- ing extensively used by British euth- oritiee from Egypt for oil pro-pectin: in Arabia, u well es in Mesopotamia. Pnhetine and Penis. The nude nut Jeddeh ntrll "tgtaitts e cloudy guard- ed off1eial net-rot. The proximity of the new Jeddeb Bold to the Red Sea cont make. the transport question any and adds immensely to the veluee of the m. The uncertainty surround- ing the future Government of Arabia presents dirfteultUs in obtaining Bri- tish control for this new oil field tor the time being. but whichever of the contending authorities is prepared to Vicinity of Jay-h, Near Red A dun-0th from London tbar.'.--- Ion Nrtland stone that was used in a Paul’s Cnhodnl will be renuired for the Whitman of the British sol- diers who fell in Fumes. More than 500,000 Madame: will be erected there We the work is finished. They no bolus placed in 8,000 ceme- W; I... French. but tho vat ma- jority containing only British dead. M In: hen criticism of the uni- lonn ”to!" by minim: of the dad. who duke that own design to In pm our tho graves. But the col-misde- has pointed out that though individual memorials may be erected in England, it is essential that Mute nullity of treatment be [inn all mu: .in France. The only “mum in headstones will be t do“ man's aymbol of nude and a; manta] bad” and an inscription not more than eighty letters that may be supplied by " family. A famous Enzlish author. who loot Tho Imperial War Graves Commis- sion has the ml: of erecting the hunk m for .11 British dead. This com- .hlion represents all part. of the - that fought in the war, and is twinned by the var-ion: parliaments of tho empire. Each state pays for the - of its own dead. BRITISH HEROES’ GRAVES Ill FRANCE J-. MARKED BY ENDURING STONES Imperial War Graves Commission Insists Upon Absolute Uniformity of Treatment " the Proper Expression of the Common gaugefor Wlich the Empire's Youth I“!!! in no c'6tgteter', f "on”. h 7 t;2'i,?iii'iii, i, .A _ :,'N, V P, ’ _ 0.- O 7‘ - E'; V _ ( . Mg, itglgtlt aqrEMI J; I LN m i ' a ( ", 1ai?2," oe' ", 'e ' - / l - - _ _ ' 24." - do try NEW ou. AREAS “AVE. ‘(DU BEEN A 6000 00*? mm! of grade and " and an inscription eighty letters that may " family. nzlish author, who loot c. has described how in dancing alone the lines In deuribed now In Ming along the Lines cod the grave. of I and a ',ieutemtnt-eol- “do. Already some rehuVOI of the in own design i) n graves. But tho u tinted out that v modal: may be I t in essential that , f treatment be I London "ro'.--- that was used in will be required Laid Down Their Lives. the head- Concerning the objections to the This eom- form of cemeteries and headstones. to of the the reply is that their uniform thar- ar, and is octet is the proper expression of their url’m mental purpose. They are the grove: of young pays for' men who served together, fell togeth- ‘. f or and were bound together by a calm f the um-l mon resolve and common fate. is of the Even if it were desirable it would design to not be practicable for relative, to put But thol up their own monuments. The rich out than would erect different atone: from the The city w“ drifting Into A eriti- ed position, and resident» continue to leave. Some of them deck" they will never return, The ”a lupply in rocogniu British rights to the oil {Add win probably have British sup- port The destroyer in the river wu forced to change its bmh because of the constant wiping. Many caeueltlee were inMetod by the mittnry fire. Three severely wounded men were conveyed to the hospital only thin mowing. but it is doubtful if the full extent of the casualties will ever be known. Both side- are credited with organizing “out hospitals and new; bum! grounds. alt-um. and the problem of the food supply in a serious one for mlny tannin. Provision shops in many quarters havo been looted. poor. The relatives in the British Isles would possibly have monuments made and erected in France, whereas those in remote parts of the empire would ot be able to do so for years after- CU'. And then there would be di- versity in design and inscription. In each cemetery it is planned to erect e Stone of Remembrance. It will take the form of a block of Portland stone weighing ten tons, with the in- scription, "Their name liveth for ever- more." This, it is estimated, will last from two to three thousand years, and survive the individual markers. A dupatch from Montevideo, Urn-1 may, otsrtc--'rher British Government his Maud to advautee to July 1 the payment of 810,000,000 gold. part of the credit of $30,000,000 given by Uruguay for the purchase of products of that country by Great Britain. The payment, under the credit nmment, is due in December next. The Uru- guayan Government has accepted the British offer. New Governor-General of South Africa A despatch from London BBrv.-- Prince Arthur of Connaught has been appointed Governor-General of the Union of South Africa. He will sue- ceed Viscount Buxton. Mty thousand graves are ready for the erection of stones, and more than 75 per cent. of the relatives or Inch men have chosen inscriptions for the stones. The memorials are to last as long as stone and mortar can last. Thry are placed in a concrete layer, so that no change in condition of sail can ever afreet them. So for genera- tions the name of - soldier will remain in sight. Pays Debts Before i "I suppnse I must have said it very g sharply, for Rose looked at me quick- i ly; then her own eyes tilled with tears i and without a word she put her head 1down on the table. I stood by in un- ieomtortable silence . Walking cuefully into her grout- uunt'o room, Helen Blur unloaded her arms ot two nanny- of oldvtuhloned garden Bomrra, s new boot, seven] letters and . did: at strawberries in a cool green nest ot level. “You're the most popular person In the whole town, Aunt Letty," she “id. as she stooped to kill her aunt, who sat knitting at the open window. “Everyone is always sending you things, and calling you up on the tele- phone, and you certainly have more visitors than any two girls in town. How do you make people like you so? I want to get your recipe." "It isn't much ot a recipe." said Aunt Letty, smiling up into the admiring young eyes. “Perhaps it's only that I've always remembered something my mother told me many years ago when l was about your age." Helen dropped down on the tioor at Aunt Letty’s feet, and the old lady went on to the accompaniment of her clicking needles: "There was a young girl in our vil- lage whose father lost all his money through a bank failure, and soon after. wards died. Well, Rose had to sup- port herself somehow, but about the only thing she could do was to paint. "I thought and thought. Finally I decided to ask her to paint a picture of my brother Jack. who was going rut to Australia to live. or course I talked it over with Jack timt. and he agreed to my plan, which was to be a surprise tor mother on her birthday. "The day the picture was finished Rose brought it to our house and we opened it in the parlor. tor mother had gone to a sewing-society meeting that afternoon. Dear me, I sl ll never tor. get how terribly disappointed I was when I looked at it! The eyes were all wrong. _ " 'O Rose." t Jack’s eyes at all! l liked her and wanted to help her. She was a one girl. bat very, very sensitive. " 'O children, what a beautiful aur- prise! A picture of Jack! That's his mouth and " flue high forehead.' It was my mother's voice. She had The Thing to Say First. O Canada! Our heritage, our love, Thy worth we praise all other lands above, From sea to sea, throughout thy length. From pole to borderland, At Britain's side, whate'er betide, Unflinchingly we'll stand. With heart we sing "God Save the Kin g." "Guide Thou the Empire wide," do we implore, "And prosper Canada from shore to shore." 7‘REG'LAR tiii,ikR s"--' Gene Bymes aid, ‘thcse aren't i) Canada come back for her spectacles, and we had been too interested in our secret to hear her. " 'utty doean't like his bye-,"utd Rose with a catch in her voice. " 'Well,' my mother said very gently, 'it you can make them Just a little more smiling and sweet, I shall feel that I am looking, not at a picture, but " my own son himself.' " 'That ian't so hard,' said Rose, smiling at my mother, 'and I‘ll do it ov& until you’re Batistied.' "When Rose was gone I didn't say a. word to my mother tor a minute or two; then I stammered, 'I didn't mean to hurt her feelings. You know I love Rose and want to help her.' " 'Ot course you do, my dear,' said my mother. ‘Only next time when you have something to find tau‘t with try to say the kind thing first' tr an" Are There. Melba. the celebrated vocalist, was upset one day while out taking a drive near Sydney. Australia. An Austral- ian paper. after recording the Incident. adds: V Vice-Chairman of the London Times, who will be the personal represents tive of Lord Northcliffe at the coming Imperial Press Conference in Canada next month. te We are happy to state that she was able to appear the following evening in three pieces." SIR CAMPBELL STUART TORONTO As I travel along Iite'sg pathway. Trending awhile etch day, The older I grow the loss I know . Of that others should do and any. 'Tia enough to be careful and listen To tint condolence speaking within, The little voice which tries so hard To keep “my trom sin. Toronto, June 29.--Man. xvheat--- No. 1 Northern, $3.15; No. 2 North- ern, $3.12; No. 3 Northern, 33.08, in store Fort William. The voice of Our Father in heaven above Speaking to us in tones of love. Telling us He is always there, Ready to help us our burdens share. Manitoba ottts--No. 2 CW, $1.30; No. 3 CW, $1.30; extra No. I feed, $1.80; No. 1 feed, $1.295“ No. 2 feed. 81.28%, in store Fort William. - It's so worth while to do our best, To make the goal. and stand the test ' Maiiftoba barley---No. 4 cw, 31.63%; rejected, 31.61%; feed, $1..61%,, in store F_o_rt Jvilliam. -- .- American corn-No. 2 yellow, $2.40; nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship- ment. Ontario oats-No. 3 white, nominal. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 to $2.01; No, 3 do, $1.92 to $1.93, f.o.b. shipping points, according to heights. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Spring, per car lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.95 to $2.01, fab. shipping points, according to heights. Peaa-No. p., $3.00. Bar1ey-Malting, $1.87 to $1.89. ac- cording to heights outside. Buekwheat-No. 2, nominal. Rye-No. 3. $2.20 to $2.25, accord- ing to freight: outside. Manitoba flour-Government stand- ard, $14.86,_Toront_o. . Decayed teeth in children may cause diseased tonsils, adenoid: and various digestive troubles or even in some cases colds. sore throat, kernels in the neck, and perhaps acrofula. -iiniario 'ttour-Government stand ard,f18, _norgina!. _ .. . __ _ -iit/sl-s'o'. l, per'ten, $31; mixed, per ton, $27, track.. Straw-Car lots, per ton, $15 to $16, track, Toronto. Country Produce-Wholesale. Cheese-New, large, 32 to Me; twins, 32% to 881.he; triplets, 88% to Me; Milton, new, 34 to Me; old, Inge, 33 to Me; do, twins, 83 V2 _to 34%le, Millfeed--Car lots, delivered Mont- real heights, bags included: Bran, per tom $54; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed flour, $8.75 to $4.00. _ _ - Batter-Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to 60e: creamery prints, 57 to 60e. iUGGaf-ofi to 89e. Eggs-No. 1, 52 to Me; selects. 54 to 55C. -. I- _ . . Dressed vr,,r",1liTd,'r1't chickens, 70c; roosters, 80e; fowl, 3 ; turkeys, 58 to 60c; dueklings, 38 to 40e; squabs, dog" $6.60.. _ . . ' . - 400 -'Ei'viGoatry--spripg chickens. 60c; roosters, 26c; fowl, 30e; ducks, 35 to "iieans-csnadian, hand-picked, bus. $5.25 to $5.50; primes, $4.50; Japan: Wholesale Grain. Our Beat. . Weekly Market Report $50,000 te h gespateh {an [Auden ---m. paw. cuth in Win: for 350.- 000 for its Ntrrie' fund. The enttredral was built in days when architects Ind engineers had no idea of the strain that would be put on their'ntructures by modern conditions. Sir Christopher Wren, in designing the structure, which is still one of the wonders of the world, provided toundtititihs only four and a half feet below the crypt. Beneath is a layer of wet sand, and it is feared that some change nny oc- ear which will remove the ttwisture. i Lard-Pure tiercei, 28 to 28%r; l, tube, 28% to 29c. paill, 28% to 29lic; i prints, 29% to Me. Compound tierees, [26 to 26%e; tube, 26% lo Met pails, i263i to 27y, c; prints, 27% to 28e. i Montreal Markets '; Montreal, June 29.--oau, No. 2 C. i\\’., $1.50; No. 3 CW, $1.49; Flour, 'new standard grade, $14.85 to $15.05. l Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $5.85 to $5.95. Bran. $64.26. Shorts, $61.25. Hay, No. 2, per tom cor lots, $29 to $30. Cheese, fineat euterm, 27 9-16e. But. ter, choicest cmmery. 56c. Eggs, fresh. Me. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $4,75 to $5.00. United States Popuhtion Totals 105,000,000 A despxtch from Washington "ys:--mtts population of continental United States, under the 1920 census enumeration, is approximately 105,- 000,000, according to an estimate worked out by Dr. Joseph A, Hill. chief etatisficinn of the But-nu of Ceneua, division of revision and re- sults. Under this estimate the dn- creeee over 1910 is 13,000,000, in round numbers, or approximately 14 Gamm- Killed inJYar iGrient, The Attrition in 1910 wu- 91,972,2ss. l A despatch from Geneva "rut."-- Recent gtatiatiea published in Ger- many on that country'l war louse: state that 1,850,000 men were killed. There no to-day 862,000 wu- widows, according to the statiatiea, 1,180,000 wu- orphans and g00,000 maimed or consumptives, supported mostly by There are many ports where mail is delivered on board ship; in dock, but London is perhaps the only port in the world where mail is delivered on board ships lying at anchor. In each of the two postal diltrictl into which the Theme: Diver is divided, 5 postman makes his rounds every dry in a craft that resembles I fish. $5; Limaa, Madagascar, 18 to 14e; kph. 11 to 12e. Canada's trade more than doubled in 5 yeu's. Maple products-tbmp, per imp. ttal., $3.50 to $3.75; per 6 imp. gala., $8.25 to $8.50; maple sugar, M to 34c. Provisions-whiter. Smoked meats-Hama, med., 44 to 46e; heavy. 37 to 89c; packed, 62 to 66e; rolls. M to Me; cottage rolls. M to Me; breakfast bacon, 48 to ii2e; backs. plain, 52 to tMc; boneleu, 57 to 61e. ing boat Cured meats-Lone clear bacon, 265 up 2Phe; clear bellies, 26 to 27c. Toronto, June 29.-Choiee heavy steers, $15.50 to $16; good heavy steers, $16 to $15.25; butoheris' cattle choice, $tr, to $16.50; do, good. $14.25 Lo $14.75; do, med.. $12.60 to 813; do 90m. 311.735 _to 312; bulk. choice --..... Y"-."- .- ,..., "m. um...“ $12.50 to $13; do. not. $11.25 to $11.75; do, rough, $7.50 to tll; but- chers' cows, choice, $12.50 to $18; do, good, $11.50 to $12; do, com., $7.50 to $8.25; trtoekems, $9.25 to $11; feed, ers. $11 to $12.50; owners and cut- ters, M to $6; milkers. good to choice, $100 to 8165; do, com. and med., 866 to $75; swingers, $90 to 8165; lambs, 'earlinga, $12 to $18; do, spring, £14.50 to 820; calves, good to choice, $16 to $17; sheep. $6 to $9.76; hogs. fed and watered, $19.50; do. weighed off can, $19.75; do, f.o.b.. $18.50; do, doLcountry pglnta, 818.25. ""'"'" "r- - "" "”"‘“" “N“ w v"udor, Al the Hood Is 860 n. hug. and s":- t . do, a " l , t%07es'plrt,'ied,t 'il'l'hl, gislgfgamsle places 45,000 tons, there is “may ot 'enrlinga, $i2 to $18; do, spring, room aboard her tor all there thinys £1450 to $20: calves, good to choice, The introduction of them is in krepira $16 to $17: sheep. $6 to $9.75; hogs, with the modern trend for naming fed and watered, $19.50; do, weighed Jack u cosy as possible whilst at mu off can, $19.75; do, Loh., $18.50; do, It must be remembered that his ship do, count“! points, $18.25. . is the “Hon home. He has to live Mantra ' June 29.--Buteher heif-lin her practically day and nl ht fot ere. com., 37.50 to $10; butcher cowsumm can t t g '. med., $7 to $9; camera. $5; cutter-5.! k y . . B releh. ttttd must $6 to $6.60; butcher bulk, com., 8750‘ me e the b." ot whtstttver conduicns to 89.50. Good veal, no to 812; med.,! he titttig tbbemN, . $7 to $10; grass. $7 to $9. Ewes, $8; The Hood in shout to replace the to $10; lambs, good, $18 to $20. Roger humou- Lion u Ills-hip ot Admiral on: car weights, selects, $20; sowe,lSir Roger Keys, commending the $15 to $16. {battle-cruiser equal-on, and emu-rum: a hie Not Exceed 1,350,000 Live Stock Markets, me 29.-Choiee heavy to $16; good heavy $15.26; buahers' cattle, $15.60; do, good, $14.25 med: $12.59 lo 811}; Aa, BRITAIN’S WONDER BAH'LESHIP Quite IpIrt from my cotvuderation of her site and "ttticg strength though both are unsrrecedemtetr-"to entry into the Met ot our HMS Hood, our It: Ind I half million pounds war- Ihip. it In epochs! event for utters. To them it brings I domestic revolu- tion; one of the ttre-t the Navy has ever experienced. As compared with the crews of elite. vessels, the lucky tern who are draft- ed to the Hood will live in luxury and cut. from the "tale of Dives. No “Ichooner on I rock" or “tiny dutt" concoction prepared by the up milled heads of I “cook o' th' mess" will lest their (“union up to braking strIin The culinary depIrtmmt of the Hood speaks the [Ist word tn up-todIte equipment. In tIct. it In superior in its Irmement to that of many of London‘l cult "toot! pIIIceI.” A motel SM " Cooke. i 3 Prom her kitchen fourteen hundred menu an be served in ten minutes, tell “new hot Ind without the newc- The old proctloe was tor cull new to hove whenever it fueled tor dinner, he ditrheq bolus wound " one ot the men noun; u "cook at the men" tor the day, and taken by trim to the galley. But In the Hood'l routine the tlmehonorod can of "cooks to the gul- ley" wilt hue no place. The whole crew no to be supplied from a central manhunt. whereln a stat! ot (ourteen trained cooks will be employed. Provldlng Plenum As Well. And Instead of a great variety at dither, prepared to suit individual I tastes, there will be one general men-u for the whole crew at each meal. In order to enlure ettch man getting his proper sham. all portions will be weighed, and when dinner is awed the food will " trom the kitchens to the mess-decks by means ot lifts. m that It reaches the men "all not and tasty." Alter each meal all plates, dlshea. knives, forks. etc. will be col. tected and sent to a mechanical soul. lery. where oleetrically driven wash. "sur-up machines will cleanse thot and pack them sway in racks in rendl- "bl! tar the next time they are now- mt.. ALL ABOUT HMS. HOOD REPLACING THE LION. Luxuriously Fitted and Do. signed u a Red Home for Bhseiackets. any to: hula touching them. No coal will be mad about! the Kood tor any ituree. Even the - in Inf kitchen and the mm In her hunt-loo we all and. m the kitchen. or “gallon,” u nilou all them. If. that huge run: each coach}. of cooking tor me ttve hundred men at one time. Her hikerics can tum out 1,400 lbs. ot bread daily, this being made not by hand but by an electric-n!- ly opentod dough-mixing machine. mretrieitr, in tact does most cf thn work of the ship's commiraetMt. It ran the tmeotrslicere, the sausage- maktng mnrhines. the mechanical po- tatooeeleta, the "fish Ind chips" multens. and the many other automatic appliances with whim the "gallop" are fitted. For home-made sausages ftgh and chips. and many other delira etc: ot a like kind, mud: beloved by sailors. but hitherto unobtainnble al tare In addition to these ultra-modern lmuonentl for (ceding them, the crew ot the Hood win have lite made comfortable for them in othcr ways The" no reerqsatiott-rootms. provision for cinema shown and other rum- veniencos, which, though not absumte ttutovattotts, are yet carried tn greater perfection in her than in any prerirw ship. has shown that our bluednckeu pm none the less doughty "ttusrer.mr h ing their "land any" time made plenum u possible to them. "Ute the Iket'crh; ho temd nrttrt amended, Mum ' "mich'. oh, that: Yes. ite, ml right, I expect. What haunt was the in you but an!“ to keep that 5.... --¢_. 1-- --- ., boy “to! tor BO Ion; For “uni iinFii7itoud wan-hi the mint thwrk‘ Mn bum but My.rtiyr it saw: “Well Jr. t"t Wart Betta all I ever ”we" What Hunt! mm. A it,'g,'d "tlst, out on st tskesrlris,g O A. can Acton , sturdy youugM-cd carrying I rod and mm IS tyur tn sit ot In: and tor a c§§;h9rm ttttit-a Mn In In” - -- (an: not I sketch. In I few minutes there came an In: I man whom every um nrvwlnlmnd ... be: tgthgr ot . aa'; he to be Included In the ttill a! "cry trirtt procllimoc‘ , you?" the mu. . With a pleased and experiu yondertu I . Biiu (mend. "H in,” and en l.Y -comium v " that WI' It - mid “t Iomwll)’ mum" il Mr ho“ Ilrl m have u ttttt dopvv‘ti I I“. it i: ‘ or an. I ”My H w of i.,' When a mm a ”eta-INN" ”In that he " or her ha “-0 clot-k. u u “pt-med tr “mammal to att thc min mung work an of tlttct; l but armploriu our win! It“. mr [and n: My; [hon “u - on mu right thin. it to Mute" , done, cttarto " but of hem: NBe habit b Us em as gat!,-', _ could gt I and trtt but A Inn C what we l' u very lor ta rid". a routine in the welk , nun that“ scum our Vlrlllvuz‘ lives , ot charmlur. but r vironmmll had not ( reaction and that 1 Boiling was just lttr But how are we t desirable of all _ “to“ charaotvr? I "Idem answor is. l ot killer and math My we were not ”Mr. nor can It I. we mun only n all see what we qrdth the mterlul u Make MI E the ttrat place .. hventory of am nut be sure to d an to have any .3 In: you have tried - how otitiou - weaknesses .7 are really (I blunting than hunt bound out , .0 weak spot whit I! undesirable n on r ttt do is I I up wit wary Vin " ir dmoat Ind " prm l " “rum! the y both 509': Argcminr 3.1 Bealaml, 2.03 d " are ch Bettt" H TUNNG UP one: CHARACTER ls lime Be with "ghottt 0K al prov An Inventory h all Ot by Mu In " tht