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tan " uwm BN ' 1 TRADE." 't max 1.1 uh; one," no IO at in! "I‘m aura his no W an oeegtaqt am a“! an wo Little Help. W ifiDUSTRY Looking " Expmh " " arket. .e icl 6: -\~zu.‘.u. she -- n< I, .t'rt how can“ mm. by! foe ‘4‘", h .9 tho W 'u: atontt yo“ orbq vow Y. n your “"00 Mr Ki,- Pedal. Pack up in. tho 3 smzlkl' Mr smpoood I“ i m and. .v or n liraf. r.|\g otst tht mum; “lb-5 mum-II. In on )r. mad. - mlhla. u" 3 that in period var. " uh". workN 'e but. nub” I. "but a mud“. hunk. My 0 weight tt avutrht m I gather“ ooked H In ted I '3’“.- " if why. :1in fee. Mn”. ". Man , . neat (‘1' PICK- ,-.nzs of ' sack " mu ‘0 .npu a the u “V. Ind-Mll- ash.“ do mat. new”. l, he the iv meat, ith eats. tutt up > poured on! the ndMd Ind bel- L PHI l LI. (min. two" ratio. ml. shad " of ttttU with w I' dome- my usly ll- rwny. “h aver 11011304. dry uboi .md juat " but (midi-3 up yoll’ to oil- r with at tho Jk 1‘3?! 1Eiiii or hMlgithl, FISHER mom [mama NAVAL new. Called From Retirement to Lead the British Navy Agni!!! W, _ . n er-L-. (1.... [Mn In Hm Admiral John Arbuthnot Fisher.1tegic dimition of the fleet, a. Pirat Baron of Kilverstone and Inna-I threw no less than Ttio warships, from or Piret Lord of the Adm:_nlty passed} immense ironclad: to light miners. my on July 10. Lord Fisher hadiinto the scrap-heap u 'obsoleta M been seriously ill since early in May,tout-d-date. vie" he underwent an operation Being a reformer by nature, lated The Late Lord Fisher. Wither? attack 'P the British Naval Born, 1841; entered British srav,,lyieiat/1"t.t?") "I September. 1919. 1.54; “Putnam 1860. H“ which he denounced the expendi- Berved in Crimean, Chinese and' tttrm' being made " "ruinoua," mittht Egyptian wars, 1855-1882. ec: been ta.oeettd, tmt n “M 1 Commander of the famous 1,,aex/!r,te,ft, mun” thrmtgttemt the Bri. Ble Iti82. lush Empire. Later Lord Fieher do , - . 7-..---” "mu elated that in the submarine he an " tea ._.I .L_. ' A- "" Controller of the Navy and Lord of the Admiralty, IMAM. CGinnander-in-chief North Auri- ell and West Indies nations, 1897- boinmander-in-ehief when, 1899-1902. Second Ben W M1903. iGuntutaer-in-ehief 1906-1904. I'd-law. ram 3.. Lord of Admiralty, 1904- 1910 and ig14-i9ilk Lord ot Adllnlty. 1 Lord Fuyher began his naval eaten" in 1854, and while on active service took part in the Crimean, Chinese and Fatyptian wars. He became Lord of the Admiralty in 1892, and First Bea Lord of the Admiralty in 1904, which post he held for nix yous. Binder of Adam-I “not,” Fisher One ot Britain's noet tenuous "th1- dogs." who has jut passed away. He was a fearless Mhter and null re- lonner and lived to see the subjection ot the power that threatened the Ill- premcy of the Mistral ot the Bees. "0 was one of the few men who saw the menace of Germany in her naval programme. He emerged from retirement in October, wrt, to resume his poet " Pint See Lord of the Admiralty end; direct the navel warfare egeinet Ger- many. His vigorous policy ceueed him to be termed “the Kitchener of the navy," and ehid credit has been chimed for him in the bottling am of the German nevy. Cabinet dis- rates led to his resignation in Mar, 1915. but he continued to serve the British Government in verioue Aceve- eities throughout the wer, end we: e prominent naval critic. A' _ W-- --. ORA I P'""'"""" ..___'__ -_,V _ Lord Fisher we: born on the Island of Ceylon, January 25. 1841, and Was the um of Cumin Wilhem Fisher. of a Highland regiment eta- tioned in the east at the time. He entered the navy when but thirteen‘ years of 11:9. and we: commissioned u lieutenant in 1860. From this time on his rise in the unice we: con- linuous. He was married in 1866 to - . _ ,,,L, 1:-) d Prom neural-cw. w -- --' -- V van Tirpitz, Lord Fisher Goes Down to History n the Greatest of Modem Sonora. ii;s_irnms Broughton, who died in 1918. Be is survived by om son Ind three magmas. Inuit. Idol. Lord Fisher In for mmy years I popular Idol in Great Britain, ;r;rt ing the median and eonBdenes of every nut of the people. no wu known as the “ham of the drud- nought." We he no the Brst to rulizo the not power of can. type of warship. During hi: term " Phat tha Lord of the Admiralty, hom 1904 to 1910. be virtually molution- bod the navy. He entirely changed in owestaMistred Ind worn-out ma- 3.2."Lnd of Admiralty, naval ordmnce, chief, Portsmouth, from retirement in Mediterranean "dieing a reformer by nature, Lord - . Fisher's attack on the British Novel Administration in September, 1919, Giant hydrovlane which but" in which he denounced the exrendi- trom New York to Toronto by Col. BI . . " . -------------------t tures being made as “ruinous, might have been expected, but it count! . mm AIR great sensation throughout the Bri- tish Empire. Later Lord Fisher de- mm“ OPENED elared that in the submarine he saw . --.._ the future seaf1tthtee and that the de- Camera-l Hines Duan- velopment of aviation had made in.. M W M 1 vasion of Great Britain irnprnetieable. _ Since War .. f Greatest Modern Sailor. - Loud . "Th I Lord Fisher woe one of the most J,, xwh but" ','rt',l,"t'r'l'iiq'll ';oieturesque characters the British 'ia"l','Ta",' “inside the last yen cl Navy has had since Nelson. He be-F m . . . ng id t ti 1 Kan without friends or influence, md'gmmereil'l tvig""' ti?“ a? "toth' lby sheer force of intellect and willE Lt. opening o . eh T t . I advanced to the highest position of bition " the f1T1t to: “$2,711: ', ell, the position which is the inspira-'; t,tc"g,tel has '",,tell' he", ytion of every officer in the "wind?" tr 1 1 I” il ' He grew up in a rough school. and ',',.rt,es,ggri1ert genera (:1 tlcd", ' learned to take and give hard knocka.l as!“ “medbeZHags srd'"iu'J't', 'e,tdie,'ll, One gathers that he wee not an eaeyl I 750000 miles 71:0“) seen- . man to work with; but he had srtiir./'lf,'r',yd'r','ivh' and ',iii're {mm $6000 ' cient brain power to have little need.ge nd of merchandise transported ". of collaboration, and some of the Jroisil,rlttl,'i., onl 519 registered planet; i important reforms that he brought :vere feed y t about were the result of struggles 1n.o "We have conquered the Lit. and our which he entered single handed. The . dd k . l it . , dreaduought was Fisher's idea so "we. ate t." " to exp OI ou.r v1e- ‘was the battle cruiser. He ii'i'niil, tory m thenlnterest of itz',"",,'",'?,:',',',- " invent the turbine engine, but it was 'it',.',',',',"',",,',',; J,tyg,',1, 1e,",,ct't2t due to his persistent advocacy that g . iy p - _ . _. ___ a fatal accident. --- _ P'""""'"" -.._v -___ - get up steam in a ship in twenty min- " utes, instead of seven hours. To use b oil as fuel was also Fisher's idea. i1 Did any other naval expert ever f invent or adapt so many Important is improvements? Yet they are by no f means ail that stand to the credit of (Lord Fisher. He devised the system l of nucleus crews for warships, where- I l by a ship would always have its com- Iplement of brains aboard and could (sent its extra man power wherever I I it was needed, or take the crude, raw l article and fit it into position instant- 'ily: But perhaps the greatest stroke of all, whereby the strength of the [British fleet was kept in the North y Sea, was in carrying out Nelson's old I maxim that your battleground should l ', be your drill ground. Of course, the l' Entente with France was necessary . before this revolutionary change in naval strategy could be achieved, yi)) ; the Entente might have been in exist. I ence and the British fleet scattered all1 lover the seven seas had the ey) J. been without a man Lite Fisher. Onet n' does not like to imagine the Great} a War breaking out, the German navy; d1 at Kiel and the British ships station-j r-' ed all over the Mediterranean, the d China Sea, and the Paeifie, " had tf been the immemorlal practice before ' Fisher became First Sea Lord. it was generally adopted in the navy. It was also his idea to use the water- tube boiler; that is to say, to have) the fire when the water was, and the water where the fire was, an im- provement that made it possible to . .__., ., =-.,.s- min, cums emu: TOWN or BRUSSA Advance Forces Sweeping Far Past Historic City. A despatch from Smyrna "yr.--- An ofticud communique issued from Army Headquarters on Thursday uya that the advanced guard of the Greek forces has reached a line " kilometres beyond Brussn. “We annihilated the enemy en-i trenched in the region of Bruasa,{ capturing all his artillery,”rthe state-E ment adds. l A despatch from Constantinople says:--Mnior Venizelos, son of iul Greek Premier, commanded the artil- lery of the Greek forces which re- cently entered Bras”. I As the Greeks approached the city the Nationalists waved a white flag, but treacherously killed a Greek who we: sent to confer with them. There-l upon. Major Venizelos ordered the nrtlllery to open fire, killing runny Turks and guiding nil opposition, no that the Greek flag we! hoisted speed- - - n " ‘L- 1...... Will: we yum... - v - - ily over the Town Hall of the most historic city of the Osmmlis. l A despatch from London ser"cri',el remarkable progress which Great Bri- Itsin has made during the last you in. ‘commercial aviation was evident ati 2th opening of the " ‘exhi-l ' bition " the Olympia, the largest siri eshow ever staged. Speaking of what lstridu England has made, General Sykes, controller general of civil avia- ition, stated that during the last year '.i, there had been 38,954 flights covering Giant hydroplone which innovated trom New York to Toronto by Col. Barker, "We have conquered the air, and ouri immediate task is to exploit our vie- tory in the interest of commercial de- velopment," General Sykes stated, adding that only one plane met with a fatal accident. _ The Olympia exhibition, which has displays by all of the British airplane manufacturers, is unique in that it shows airplanes with sleeping com- partments, airplane limousines and 1 air jitneys. ' Air travel is becoming so popular‘ between here and the continent that it was suggested " the Olympia that facilities for straphzmgers would soon be available on the machines flying from here to Paris and Brussels. PROGRESS IN CANADA'S MERCANTILE FLEET Half of Fleet of Sixty-Thee Vessels Have, Been A despatch from Ottawa "yi".-- Such "tigftretory progress is being! made thh the construction of Can- ada's mercantile marine Beet that it is believed in Government circle: that the whole fleet of 63 venels will be in commission by March 31 next, the l end of the current Bseal year. 1 Up to the present time 82 wheels1 I have been finished, and splendid head- I way is being made with the other half [lot the fleet. Particularly good pro- ', greats is being made at the Montreal, 1 St. John, Collingwood and Port E Arthur yards, Several vensels of large tonnage being built in inland yards will be utilized in oeean-ttointt services, and it will be necessary to bring them through the eanals to the St. Law- rence in sections. BATTLEsHrCtN.09, Ian; “-9 u..._..-, -. ing of the completed Ptovineitr1 Par. Hament Buildings. -- "'iFiii'ivuiCiiiiiiEtp_"--dtz Gene Byrnes tor, New Westminster, B.C.--It is ttti-l mated that the raspberry yield of the Lower Fraser Vtiiey will be 1,200! tons this seuon, as compared with} 1,000 Int year". Strawberries will aid another thousand, an increase of 300 tons over the previous season. Straw- berries show ebcut 100 per cent. in- crease in acre-g2, and raspberries 50 ‘per cent. . ' ‘ . _ nu _ s, -I--- re. --..-. Calgary, Alta.--Those in close! touch withthe coal industry here and that there will be a larger export business done than ever before, large quantities of coal going to Manitoba and Northern Ontario. The output is confidently expected to be much greater than last yelr’s. V -- . -. . 1'", L_J AL-L tb""'"'" ___- ,,,,, . Regina, Bask.--lt is estimated that twenty million dollars will be spent on building in the province this year. The rising price of lumber has reduc- ed the margin between temporary and permanent building, and the increase, in brick construction is more nppar-l ent than ever. Among the buildings to be erected no the briquetting pint ‘at Bienfat, a new jsil at Prince Al- |bert, normal school at Sadatoon, C. PR. depot st Moose Jew, and many echool buildings. Winnipeg, Man.-.-" rush of im- migrants to the West is unprecedent- ed, and exceeds the tide of pre-war years. A very high cisss of settiers is in evidence both from the United States and Europe, the distribution being fairly evenly divided over the western provinces. During the months of March and April, 10,906 immi- grants entered the Dominion from the British Empire, and 11,494 from the United States. A total of 1,686 entered from other countries. The pester part of this number went to the western provinces. Sudbury, ont.-The L. R. Steel‘ Service Corporation, which is charter-l ed by the Dominion Government, under a cap‘talization of $10,000,000 has opened an office here and will lease a. large store in the near future. The company operates I chain of stores throughout the United States, Canada and England, and “unce- ments are being made for a series of} stores in the north country. Quebec, P.q.--Sir Lomer Gouin, former Prime Minister of the prov- ince, on his return from Europe, VQNTARIO AIR ROUTE at service between Toronto and Muskokn. Who succeeds Bir Loner Prime Minister of Quebec. Canada From Coast to Coast TORONTO l and min! stated that what waa creating most interest overseas was the enormous wealth of Canadian for-eats. Be added that several large syndicates were coming :3 Quebec province to secure forest lands. He also predicted a large immigration from France, Bell gium and England. Quebec has leased 40,000,000 acres of pulp wood lands and still retains i76.000,000 acres. Fredericton, N.B.-An expenditure} of $750,000 in the development of the] antimony mines of Lake George, 20" miles from here, is forecasted by the nuuusgernent of the North America Antimony and Smelting Company. of new lobster factories, and there are? now ten in operation in the county.' Fishermen are receiving $10 per hun- dred weight, the highest ever paid on this coast. The author of "Onward, Christian' Soldiers," the Rev. fl. Baring-Gould, recently entered his eighty-seventh you. Few Canadians are “were that the Peace River of the In North-west is a ntitfleiettt waterway. It its, in fact, a crater river than the St. Uwrenee, end mvigeble for a greater distance; it lies, for the moat pert” between banks reusing from 200 to 500 feet in height, and reaches in lplecee to a width of one mile. Wholenle Grain. Toronto, July 20.--Man. wunt--No. 1 Northern, $3.15; No. 2 Northern, $8.12; No. 3 Northern, $3.08, in we Fort William. Manitobt oats-Ao. 2 CW, $1.14; No. 8 CW, $1.10; extra No. 1 Ned, $1.00%; No. 1 feed, $1.09; No. 2 (and, $1.0m, in store Fort whim. Munitobn tmrler-No. 8 CW, $1.72; mo. 4 CW, $1.40; rejected, $1.25; feed, $1.35, in not. Port Wimam. American oomr--No. 8 ydlov, ‘3.3_0; min-l, tuck, Tatum, prompt dup- iles trim, here, in forecasted by the} "up I! a” iiiiirDiiait/Er tseier', Inagement of the North America 1Ntuillt 'dt . cant vi“ Ape. ntimony and Smelting Company. “a glk Qit%ttiheathern of tho Truro, ty1a,ekitrlt in; three iueuoi."htm wilUtre the St/tt '. faetories,andtheretmCt . pasta Cf. yet.." ll','!.?,'.",,'?.': fun tha. onnnfv ittuta.sMehtteUa't'le,'de,1 Torri- ment. Ontario oat-No. 8, white, nominal. , Ontario wheab--No. 1 Winter, per tti our lot, " to $2.01; No. 2, do, $1.08 pr to $2.01; No. a do, £1.92 to $1.98, fat. 25 b. ehlppim points, ”cording to M from. Ontario whenb--No. 1 Spring, per our lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do, $1.98 W to $2.01; No. 8 do, $1.95 to $2.01, Lo. 31 b. . shipping pom, mom to (nights. a 1 PUr--No. 2, nominal. ' ttee-r-y/ttlet, $1.84 to $1.86, ne- e: cording to (reigns; ouuide. Cl iiiiiE---Ap. 2, nominal. p 1tso-:Nky 3, $2.20 to $2.25, “cord- Inu,', frag-M ' outside. snitch: iiar--Goverstment mud- ard, $14.85, Toronto. . Ontario tilrisr--4yverorneot lund- a ard, $12.90, nominal. g gte'tfeed-ular Iota, delivered Mont- d real heights, bags included: Bran. per I t tom $52: shorts, per ton, $61; girod feed flour, $8.75 to $4.00. " msr--No, l, per ton, $31; mixed, l per ton, $22, track. " tgtrsrw--4hrr lots, per ton, $15 to $16, 1 ' track, Toronto. " I Country Prooe-whaletrau. i. Cheese-- New, large, 82 to sw,r, ltwins, 82% to 38%et triplets, 33% to.1 Me; old, large, 34 to Me; do, mm! 84% to M%et Stiltons, old, 86 to', 36%; new, 34 to Me. ', Eitter---Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to. tioe; creamery prints, 69 to 62e. ( iisrtraripe--ftr to 39c. ': I Erei---No. I, 66 to tme; selects, 58, to 69e. 1 Dressed pouttrrcartrir,,tir chickens. 60c; roosters, Me; fowl, Me; turkeys,‘ " to 60e; ducklinge, 88 to 40e; squabs,‘ doz., $6.50. _ Live iaitrrzsp,ring chickens. 60e; W, Me; fowl, 80e; ducklings, " 80e. iGmr--cmsa4ism bond-picked. bus, and which was piloted o "oo. l . . $11.76 to $12.20; co, m. ... w"", if ton, $81; 'f.'tdiii:iiii, 'tij,ii1'yit'it 10$"th sum. I . .erl. to 1 , en. 11 to $1250; ” per tom $16 to $16, I cannen And cutters, q to $6.25; milk- ers, good to choice, $100 to $165; o'0.' "eo-W-le. com. and med., $66 to $75; mm; r, huge, 82 to 88e; yearlinss. $12 to $18; do, s-prinr. t%e; triplets, 85% toi$16.50 to $18; “has. good to eh Ace, " to Me; do, twingl $16.50 to 318; then), $6.50 to $9; hogs, Simona, old, 86 bo‘lfed and wamrcd, $20.75; do, weighed r Me. (off cars, $21; do, f.o.b., $19.75; do. do, b dairy, choice, 49 totoountry points, $19.60. “:4- m " no, t Montreal, July er,-ttttrei','t,5" -m.irrfh, L...“ -_.. -un‘ -iiLejif, Market Report JUDGEtDBESENi' I 1039050113“ wan Travel 2,000 Miles to i Hold madam a 'stop-over on their long journey' tank to the land of endless 'girri11 snow, Sergeant Douglas. of the itiii.i) Canadian Mounted Police, and Mn wait, " Eskimo murderer from tu' region! around the North Pole, arriv- ed in Ottawa recent» all were qunr- tered at the “manage" lie-W - Iv nu. .--e_i--'- at 120 Victoria strut. Dam-k II I British subject. After his long journey from the. Northland to Winnipeg, " native “uncut: were in I “I out. if db- repair, so that ho can. to - in the raiment of c white mm. B. :is in the neighborhood a! (an " Il 27 years of use, and In. but: noticeably {imam-inc. ho left MI native motif The Eskimo is charged with hneistq murdered} brother and" In tteder to obtain the latter: wife, when» he wanted for his own, in the "doc around chest-UH Inlet. OM iis iiiireiia%steore.it?ttae.t . 17.. A- A:. In...” I! going - w -M.-.e" --"'_" country as I minder to ta tmrthee native. that the Inw of the vim man must be M. . He will be the tlrst ,t.tieotbr in! - - . . - ' " A dun-Rh tron 9ttmyn - “I," '-W1-' --e.- _.- that pin bf we North-wt Terri- tori“ Another murder cue has been ge- piiiirTLFitrett.5etuthu'",'e region. I“. will he investigated try) Bergt. Dail- during the coming winter, sad, if possible, the perpe- "mtor of the second crime viii thud (trial with the Eskimo who is now in Ottawa. From Ottawa an - put of the journey to Weld will be on one of the Mom“. Hudson Bay Cola trading gunmen. ailing from Montreal. Chesterfield, by the not 1'iiii, in ohnost M000 mites from Home“. $5.26; primes, $4; Jngam, $6; Limn,’ Madman", 812%c; upon, 10 to tle. Mtge iioiietst--arrury .per imp. gal., AO to $3.50; per tr mp. all" $8dlli to $3.40. Hume MANY, lb., 27 r.-'""-- VV _v--__. _ - Smoked ---ruma, mod., 46 to ol'.,"Ti"i')'vCirsrto?fiiis.tel,edce,,e 66et talk. 84 to Me; cm relic, 89 to 41e; Mast won, " to 62e; boob, plum, " to ', boneless, " to Me. Cured- ----rarntr clear bacon, 27 to Me; clear Milieu. M to Mc. uor--Pure threes. 28 to 28m; stubs, 28% to 29e: pnilts, 28% to 29%; prim. 29% to 'ide'. Compound tiercea, 25 to 25%c; tuba, 26 to 26%e; puik, 26% to 2Mie; prints, 27 to 27lir. l Manual Marketa. Mammal. July 20.--oau, Canaddun‘ Ware., No. 2, 81.38 to $1.40; do, No. 3, $1.86 to 81.87. Flour, new standard Eda, 314.85 to $15.05. Rolled oats, g of 90 IU., $5.90 to 85.95. Bran, $54.25. Shorts. $61.25. (been, finest mm, 27%e. Butter, choicest cm, 60 to 6ie. Eggs, fresh. 60c. than... her but, ear lots, $5.50. cnunery, 60 to me. up, “w... "v, Potatoes. her but, on lots, $5.50. If.” Stock Markets. Toronto. July 20.-Aytoice heavy Juan, .315-50 to $16; tttl heap! __ A Anna-z: L..L,. any ratt‘L mu, Qlu.w w V--, a (teen, $15 to $16.25; butchers‘ choice, $14.50 to 315; do, an to $14.25; do, med., $11.75 to do, com., $9 to $10; bulls, choi to $12.26; do, good. $9.50 to s rough, $6 to $8; butchers' cows, $11.75 to $12.25; do, good, 1811.25; do, com.. $6.50 to $7.50 Len. $9 to $11; feeders, $11 to .canners and cutters, $5 $3 $6.2i -‘ I a” can h, ., i Mann-cm, cw; -v. -'_'"" (eouy, 38 to $10.50; butcher heifers” imed., $9.50 to $11.50; com.. $6.50 tag I“); butcher cows, choice, $10 to 312;) lined, $6 to $9; came-rs, $8 to $4.50; reuttirt, $4.60 to 36.50; butcher bulk. ycom., $6 to H. Good veal, $11.60 to 1813.50; med., $6 to $1t; grass. to; to "ti. Ewes. $6 to $9.50; lambs, gem. ,i ti4.li0 to $16; com. $12 to 814. Hoes, 'soft-ear weights, selects. $20.50 to MI; . ttowe, $16.50 to $17. irud in his own. - "'"'- - 25: butchers' Attti,1, :15; do. good, $14" l., $11.75 to $12.25: " bulls, choice, $10 d, $9.60 to $11; do. tteherar ttorscehoie,t, ,--Auu, Canadian tt tt.40; do, No. 3, or, ndmr mndard 5.05. Rolled om. . in Bess“ am”. been cho 'Ut sum-gun 'ttP. did not 1 tl 2? oeieupied WEED $11 P Sid: Deana. Fun I”. Show-33w Thumpmhmm wmhmemad-v Aatu.titai0tt-ee_- "i"iaGrui,ste-,ute "tig.ntq for 1010. and wk ., "iGe-oturrereaert.ikeiiet Giiainetoaueatitettofther?o- minim Bumuofmmadu this your 16,440,000 can.“ " pt _eentnee.t.unir,ttT, “who. _ua-ttu'-rie"091r0y"rs'"' iLiaaat10_t.omrler". -iGik.inoiuuai-ttf....1thr cent. from td, 062.114 to 16.5“” acre- Bulky is - on 2,608” "iiiir,oriiereeast.uttunlt? "iirrGe,slpr_eor8tteef: lea; p... 2,688,000 acres, u (lea-one of 8 per cent; mind grains, 009,850 'iia,'Giiseeaseottsrsreetrttr, ‘und clover. 10.409450 retrepte thin“; 19-33, 229,800 "crew, h' an. in In“ mm. -etieOy tbo The Pmirie We. have 1n esti- mated an an: to what of 16,T7t,- ” mu. min-t te,00,i67 last you, I We of 10 per cent, Multita- an 2,687,000. Again-t 2,880,301 but ger, W. 9.M,000 mm. W ”in”; mm. 3.6“.” . . ' no.) one ”n“. " Bra has . double interest a! - for than who are seeking huith after, the (“can of - md for he» - in an 'tedit- way. in addi- tion to an interest it holds at the, mt moment as the scene of m1 Allied Confennce. Within an Humm- of the Gum- frontlel', Spa, invaded on August. c. Mud, “I malformed by the German" \into a has mini WHW‘. can swim. In Inch. 1919, n hr' have it. M of the German iie.,1 can" III- -- V, Q., and from thenee, on the evening at November 9, Bed William iwril ”Hem. Inning “not! hi “diam. a (in BM Britaimique. From Nov.‘ ember, ms, to July, 1019, the lawn: ,tntiortat Ami-tit: Commistlion hell it. sessions at Spa. and it has not been chem for the meetings at a“ Supra“ Comic“ of the Allies. Sp: did not escape "ot-tree. The' Casino, occupied by the German, Wu Ws steored by the in 1917, the wonderful “inhumane“ du Bains" was uri- - _.. . --..i. rd. "N0q.8.el"""-"" _V- ed, and it. beautiful “spar-m Rn. mum were carried off to Gal-many; the tuxur'tous hotels 3nd villas inhd - ited by the enemy’s ”mm more . “-4 L-. M... " hard work aims" _ . Li. L. WUII III-(av WV paired, and BM h! been -e to restore the "te' " Europe‘s; Gterinrrrtaeeif' w the "ttity sho', SpAanoddIRme has Manitoba Poem iriiL' 3 Goes to Ontario Girl; iiGG, and third money , ismherhnd of Winnipeg A despatch from Winnipeg Bays'.--", Min Fumes Beatrice Taylor of 13‘ Mill street, London, Ont., hu tee- unrded teat plwe in I poem eorcsed tition held try The tganitetbe 1'ree, In“ in connection via: the tiftieth anniversary of the Province of Mani- toba. The canpctimn were require! - . 'l ““--:-M'- G,hitrgs to deal with IFte run The frat prim "I! " Coombes of P.irtni?tlr ‘inotch tro- om'l cup;- The my." 0::th Cuba by more than a mum; tr "" "iriijWiii iiihYiiAri CANADA' ,,G'i1lirtk 4.282.886 .m- over wer', Towards the. Army of Orr.ttt" many has so CM 000. - bad been des', _ (ho tern" ct ty beginning d N 1% tiyrtrd ty and I. bad I “shadow 11p. Hogan“ to "'i T' and am: "Why, mu, 3‘... Em' “I. you “In "on day." “W'- - you this): ro'." Ion; {weaned - “Why bout-e your tatlur lu'd a -uuotttqesttt1'", m hr Aw", 3rtqt M " tttnt one of your- " put an after your number." -----e- --- “'0 m I... douiv‘edg rd. - Pd' that. no 't not C W law-v - .P_-e_ of uni-c . no can trettd “he 09M “ w 'trottteted Ttine Atttod. _ A l..no¢' at; "may?" TGG Allies a tuyttttt'?re, h 645300.000, Mir d c War»-...._ with the Pttirase2 jubi gun ---- .-9------- Facts. " output of Cuba than a million n [ is rounded a: a den 1-H iriCi, dint of a bun. “uh-not" I...“ at ill: I Jon on the RFC, l f. ip ”your! mature!“ . 210$ won serot1u went tn A, u. huge T M hilt m lui tons 'hLv " jubilen Rev. Dug Ittat mud ml Ill ado tttm I) he but ll (I "