West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 13 Jul 1922, p. 7

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m ES 1D l “watch from Paris sarc-mvei%to the North Adan a , r the me Prince Albert of Mom] quantities ml the t t l hues Legacies amounting to flee" Atlantic Ionea should m' 1-" frames to various iieitt.tt,i1el definitely. ‘h'ramzzatL-rs. These inelodearr0ioeti' White the lanes ”Hui each to thi, French Academy; traveled are somewhat i 'rcience, the Academy of Medicine, drographie "perto he "w Lk-e-magnphical Institute, the In. factar should receive "tlute of Paleotttohnty in Paris, andi non so long " in “I the 1teeanorrsNtient Museum at',down from the north 1tr.uaco. l '0‘qu Prince cf Monaco Leaves Legacies to Science 1.1.»; was a member of the first I' {Map of the Army Air Service. t reuel 3! b'elfridsre Field last sum-r a ftieht from Ellington ' Houwon, Texas. The plane in , he 'dell was the same ship that‘ A! fto,en north. I IN PLANE CRASH d US. Army Pilot Killed W hen Motor Fails to Function. , IAN BURNS tr, Victory of Free m or swam BATTLE ENDS - WITH DEFEAT IF IRISH [mums -_,rvat.ch from Mt. Clemens. wya: -Cttpt. George C. Tinsley, _", minor with overseas sen n (im world war, was killed i, plane fell and burst into n Sclfridze Field on Thursday y. flyine a Spud, was about in the air, when he turned, tr avoii striking a hangar.' "7‘ went dead and the plane :t struck the ground it burstl i's. Witnesres rushed to the', It were unable to reach Tim. i! they had put out the ttre.! found in his seat. his body! with burns, and a hole in his! ;.,;.|n-ntly made by a sharp} , .m- of Free State Troops Gained " the Cost of Many 2:. and After the Destruction of Valuable Property-. /u.l'; the Important Leaders of Revolution Made Prisoner Except DeVolen. 'rm-kago. u expressed the opinion y had been kilfed instantly I unconscious by the fall net by the ttames and I y , R epresented at Geneva .yisarding, Larkin and inpointc. s overseas DAB ENVOYS ) LEAGUE MEETING WI engage his attention is wyl be that of re- ialions with the French " a more comprehensive between Canada and ow exists. There is also f a treaty with Greece, 'e taken up while the l aura: Mmsaters will T' any: the third week 2 ( 3' will be joined in a Larkin. Mr. Fielding, r nit-Min; the League ill spend etnsiderahle n and Paris on matters department. [ matters which it is) engage his attentioni s will be that of re- mW-vk- Valera insurrec- , in smoke. Thrcunthout wing: has been a flaseo. id that the whole north, "I of the Free State is "'tt Dublin and Galway without incident. Cork ation are almost wholly w-gulurs. The most dittV ck will he in South Tip. the irregular force hae 'n from Dublin 'arst--1he strongholds of the im- wee." virtually ended with) 'r of small groupl ot the) sd been fizhting for iii) mm) the barricades. and ,9 mo of the pricipal lead. “rumba, former Minister But the success of thtl y _ haw 773m purchased ati / wing isuildings and ter, tlu in 0'Connell street, 4- o!' l'rw loss of life and "rc-ly wounded. nil n t information as to ‘5‘- nt' Eamon de Valera,‘ Min ttT th n n m0 was, and Hon. P. C. High Commissioner mmmnt Canada at I cf the League of m at Geneva, Swit- ' 4 next. '.rr,rs, including three "n'c, the remainder of (IriW‘n into Granville :n all sides, still main- ft 'e resistance with rifter, but it was 'tl-, they could not long: able end. I Cionrnel and has Nader} the math "om, hrouzhout Ireland opposed to this in- days pass the opium F.eeames more and} srer of Finance; into. Minister of ly escape Ottawa says."- a Fielding. Can- 1 from thé iiG/ While the lanes now generally emy traveled are somewhat longer. the Hy- tine, drozmplnic expert. feel that the safety In. tutor should receive fust consider:- and; tion so long " See continue. to come will I A ilespatrh from Washingésn sarr.---The Naval Hydrographic Of- (git, warned offieiaU of the Shipping Board and other operators of United C.iiiirii ships that ice in am coming into the North Atlantic in dangerous liiiiiiniijei, am! the gyuthern trans- ' Atlantic lanes should be {wowed inv (deelt,,els. 1 mm. thm Lanes now mew-1h / But the newly-fledged graduates )5 were not by any means the only neo- y ple concerned in the activities of Con- "vocation Week. The Alumni, gradu- t? ates cf almost all previous years, were I‘ Hack in large numbers at the Univer-1 iséty to renew the acquaintances and) 1' the intcrcis of earlier days. Thil " "rwos" and the "Sevens" held class: ;: re-unions and it was inspiring to see. "graduates of the years 1872, 1871‘ 41882. 1887, 1892, 1897, 1902, 1907, 1912, ‘and 1917, men and women who have. aaai distinction in various walks lot life, onjoyirre the companionship in? the calleze friends of yours 920.! iTruly. the University of Toronto has reason to be proud cf her thousands, iof graduates. In his address to the ‘alumni. Sir Robert Falconer stated ithat the year Just closed has been in 'every respect the best during his ipresidertey of fifteen years. I Icebergs Still a Menace in North Atlantic I The rank ending June mm was in many respects the important week of the year at the University of Toronto ---important because. fur those who were graduating, it marked the eul- minetion of four years of study and the commencement of their life's work. Never in the history of the University" have so many degrees been granted ini one year-there were this year onel thousand and ninety-six graduates in; Arts, Medicine. Applied Science and Engineering, Education. Forestry! Music, Attrietrlture, Dentistry, Law/ Veterinary Science. and Pharmacy. I Convocation Week at the Pro- vincial University. Victim of Morutrettists. Maximilian Harden, the Socialist leader, who was attacked by Monarch. ists in Berlin and severely injured. _ i Lt is aheady becoming apparent that some of the more youthful of the irregulars are tired of fightinm Unobtrusively they are drifting back to their homes and their work, and no one comments openly on the fact. It is felt, therefore, that the rebel leaders would not be able to command a very big following. In any case, they are not the only people who know how to wage guerrilla warfare, and with public opinion behind them ii) National forces would have the ad- vantage. l r A large number of prisoners are gHOW in the hands of the National 'army, but it is known that many ir, regular-t escaped during the attack on the buildings occupied by them. A member of the National, army taken prisoner by the irregular, was hold) in the O‘Connell street Ttost-che, and he describes the fierce nature of the bombardment that drove out the gar- rison, including: Cmurcurdant Sean MacEntee. former deputy for Monag- han, who with others seized a favor- able moment to make a dash for liber- ty hy a bark street. . "v ...v..v\,o UL VII Arrests of leading members I minority party include Art O' President cf the Irish Self-dam ticn League of Great Britain, with S. T. O'Kelly, former Dail in Paris, was taken in the 1: house, and Alderman R. J, Little of the publicity staff cf-the de l party. more solid against the men who have precipitated this folly. It is known de Hafera himself was opposed to it, and that ho was "rushed" by Rory o't Connor, and only joined the movement after two days of wrinzinehis hand-5,] through fantastic motives of chivalrv. f coming apparent more youthful of tired of fighting. are drifting back I their work, and‘ H. J. Little, chief of the de Valera in the Iatteri Winnipeg, Mam-joel; has started on the $250,000 extemion to the Win- nipeg Groin Exchange, the contract for which was recently Jet by the Traders' a position to maintain production inf each case. while the McIntyre will air) to its output during the latter part of; this month through settling aiiitionY al millimt equipment in operation. I jrs astainst fared regulatiom and fin, Is them to.i.nonsilrle in the following order: urrkncwn morsmm. vaitrants, hunters and fishermen, drivers, berry pfckers, fore-2L employees and carntwr.z." Toronto. otrt.--ieordirur to pro-' limniary estimates the told mincs of Porcupine and Kirkland Lake are re- porttt to have produced upwards " $1,755,500 during the month of May.' In order of their importanee, the pro-l ducers Were: Hoy.inget. ccrLoiriti/i) Dome Mines, McIntyre Pcreuoirte,l Wrireht-Htunrreaveq, Lake Shore, Tech: Hughes, Kirkland Lake and Tough' Cakes. These eight mines are now in, - __ . , [rum we mane or Ureg'on are trekin, Quehec, 9ue.-r-As a result of sen-l' up in old-time prairie schooner ous fires this spring, an! the fact that, through the Fraser Valley, toward their outbreak has been flef.iryitel:ri' St. (Lyme. a rich farming district i; traced to the carelsvrsntyss of visitove,1 (infra! 13mm Columbia. Their rab [the 'ycvlrral government has til}??? of pt'0P,'rc24 is about three milrs a: I the drastic step or e:'v.iolutely chem: hour, arrl they anticipate being month: all .forest. at'c'o9, nc"sissi.bolirrr, the ‘31“ka the ttvi. The new land to whicl curing of a permit to enter any a" the setvlvrs are bound is proving t these. Justifying this measure, the -ttreat attraction to Unite! State: Ministor of Lan Fs and Forests state! farttwrs, an! it is expected to absurd. that last year Quuhe: provmcn lust five hundred colonists before the fall over $l0,000,000 hy fotvst fires and, ' ----+-----. that 800,000 acre-s were burnt downJC di . {The Department has classified otfenrr, ana Ian. Win ttseal year. The projects-J Jewel-c»)- ment cf water unwary wi/l largely benefit gold mining in the province. Fredericton, N.B.--A.s a result of increasing business the Imperial Oil; Company has arranged to erect al warohcuso and grunge here to cost $12,000. Arrangements are reported eornpleted and contract let. l Paymeis of the email licen gold and silvrr ptsvpeetinq to $3,595 in the last quart fiseal year. The iwoieeted ment of water :mwers w) benefit gold minim: in tho n Halifax, NSF-Gold prawn-ting in the provinee of Nova Swim is show, ine more s'vgns of activity than at any other time in theJast {wentv vars. '3ummerside, P.L'.r.-The lobster fishing industry bas :hown a markel improvement over 1921. The cuivchex are larger with a greater demand for better prices ruling. The fishermen also report good catches of herring for, bait. These improved condiiiuns wilhi the lower cost of fishing gear have nu] suited in a strung: revival of the My. ster fishiv,: industry. 1 rne Prince of Wales on the balcony ot Buckingham Palace. acknowledg- Ing the oheetts of the huge crowds which greeted him on his return from the Orient. The Prince ot Wales on REGIWR Gems no.1ast -twen:y years. , small liceow fee for pms‘pertinz amounted Gosh From Coast to Coast THE EM PIRE'S AM'BTSSADOR the . - . " . Manitoba. outs-ho. 2 CW. 60e; No. Widow of Field Marshal i3 CW, 57c; extra No. I feed, 57c; No. . , 1 feed, 55c. May Enter Parliament] Manitoba [mrle.v--N0minal. l l . i All the above, track, Bay ports. . 1orpatch from London .'f'5.v."---;' American corn-No. 2 yeh, 8014c; The Times states that Lady Wilson," No. 3 yel.. 79%c, all rail. widow of Field Marshal Henry Hg Barley-No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or Wilson, will 'oe invited to Stand as: lyctterr, 60 to 65c, accorllinz to heights Unionist candidate for Parliament forf outside. I North Down, her late husband's con-i ',,elr,litatrt',t;y, 2, {itl.00. i stituencv. l 1.tp.yc-N:o. "' Mc. . ---=-------- l Millfeed--Dc!, Month-‘21 freight. ‘ltag's included: Bran, per ton, $28 in 1330; 5! arts, per tan, $30 to $32; trcod “I ED: i Jags! .“W- 31-10 to 8180. I A despatch from London s.r..azc---) The Times states that Lady Wilson/ widow of Field Marshal Henry H.) Wilson, will be invited to stand as t-l pmvince for the mist twenty-one years I has bran 60,410,000, or absut 3,000,000 n. annually. That the trees mean much ‘I'to the prairies is seen from the Get W; (hat of the estimated 40,000 cultivated l the.'rter him. the farmers value them 7. from $500 ta $5,000 each, with an av/ li was? of about $1,000. I 'i Edmontcn, fdts--Hcaded by Sena-i 'I tor Kendriux, a party of wealthy,' " tranchers frcm the State of Wyoming' / will make a trip through Alberta this) Isummer to look over the province'sI Icattle ranching 'pos-sibilitiz‘s. aeeord-l in; to advice received by the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture. l Vancouver. B.C--Fifty families: l from the State of Oregon are (raking i up in old-time prairie schooner; [through the Fraser Valley, towariils’ I St. Clicrge, a rich farming district in" TtIHEPal Britizh Columbia. Thvir rate) ,nf prnm-cu is wheat three milvs an hour, and they anticipate being mon'.hs" kn the tr.:il. The new land to which I the senile” are bound is proving a I great attraction to Unite! States I farttwrs, arrl it is expected to absurli' f A desyatch from London .sa.vs:---The appointment of three Canadians to post-graduate science and research scholarships of the Exhibition of 18:31 is announei by the commissioners. Those appointed are: James Murray Luck of the University of Toronto, for biology; Witiiam Harold McCurdy. B, A., Dalhousie University, for physich and Donald Frank Stedman of British" Columbia University, for chemistry. 1 Regina, Sask.--The number of treed- ings and cuttings i‘istrihuicd free of charge by the Government in this Guild Building Asvrciatien. The speei- fieaticns cell for the raising cf the original Milling three storeys, ntuk- ing The whole structure ten storeys in height. British Scholarships l Chcese---Ncw, large, 20% to 2io; twins, 'dl to f.'.iyac; triplets, y.2 to i22%e, OH, large. 2iie; twins, 24 to [24km Stilton, 2tie. Extra. old, large, ‘26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, Me. i Butter-lin dairy, choirs. M. to .35c; creamery prints, fresh. tinert, 40 fto 41c; No. I, 89 to 40c; No. 2, 87 to 88e; cooking. 2tk. . l I Dressed 'roub'tv---ftitrird chickens, ‘65:; rotri'.era, 28e; fowl. 24 to 40e; duff-ling, Ewe; 1trktm lo to 46e. i ""-v, y. “nus, Quuo W '0.”- Maple 1trtr6irees--Brmr. per imp. tral., $2.20; pet 5 imp. (alt, an; Brins--Cen. . tG2GTeiid," iriilic:i, $4.36; Primes! $3.75 _to 83.90. Live ptTitry--Sprrnd chickens. 80e; roosters. 17 to 20e; fowl, 20 to Me; cturklrrre, 30c; turkeys. 30 to 8lrc. Mtugstrine-L20 to Ek. k'atttt--No. l candied, 32 to 88e; se- lects, M, 1t.86e; gutgns, 37 to 38:. v“...- ... .thw... *v-J u] . x”, umuxuv. Ontario fiotrr--isrt pals., in jute s:-iks, 93's, 36.80 F67 521.; 2nd pats. (bakers), $6.30. S'rartrltts, in bc.kk, 'crs'roard. $5.65. Manitoba f1cur--iat pats., in jut? ccckit, 87.80pm- b_bI.;-2nd pats, $7.30. _ Oniarib No: 3 side. Straw-Car Iota, per ton, track, To ronto. $12 to $13. --ontario wheat-No. 1 commercial 'i.125 031139, outside. Baled hisf--Trrsc, Toronto, per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, " to $18.; elover, $1_4 to $18. I There can be no banquets or plaudits for one who stands oat and holds on merely became he hates to confess that he is in the wrong. Dependence iand interdependence, in their place g possezsicn so dear that a man ought A-,' to be prrpared to lay down his life t for it. But it must he independrnee _', of wrong for the sake of right; inde- ', pc~nder..9 in deiianee of an evil and " in defunct.- of a great prineiple. Indc- ' pendz-ncc for the mere sake of stand.. " ing alum is nct worth agany of cffortl I net the exigxneies cf self-denial. t) dense and wooden-headed person who blocks the scbrioty and sanity of a ,(cmmittee because he must have his! ,own way is inJepcndsnt, but he u a I . . . . pest. There Is nothing admirable in, Holding out-the lone juryman--for the mere sake of varainee from the, ( rest. I Toronto. Manitoba wheat-No. 1 Northern, $1.46%; No, 2 Ncrthern, $1.43%; No. 3 Northern. $1.29%, __ fin _ g... H. pairllv- , al atooi'it.v; workmen defy not mere- l ly these who employ them but the ', laws that underflfe a s.'sfrle moi-l 3min; art'sts decii'o to he defiantly ,‘orfgintal and make a Muir-c cf idols ‘and fetishes; and all those may think I they are r': ing a heroic and a glorious § thing. mr, perhaps they are only ) making: asses cf themselves. For want I of a mirror. they cannot see the IN; mars; foe want of an audience, they) Ida not know that their utterance l i a bray. Qatarjo cqrn---li.8 to Coe, outside Independence? A possession so dear c5khrggt um WIS‘uom Ct ttto ages, rleny- init that there is any sense in conven- tion and tradit'ion, the independence. as a purely destructive thing, wou!l not be worth establishing. It would be ma!oficent, pernicious. Children read live rial art tn n arao6, We hear people now and then talk of takinst a certain course of aclicn to save their self-respect. Perhaps they have forgotten that besides the res- poct they owe themselves there is a deference which is due to others. If independence mount floating what other people think, laughing to; sworn the wisdom cf tho ages, deny-4 ine that their is any fonsv in on,,vgal men hurt in effecting rescues. Eighty-seven persons were attend- ed in Bellevue, F'.ewer and other hos- pitals in the central section cf the city for partial asphyxiation. Of that number 57 were able to go to their homes after being treated, but the _ condition of thirty was so serious that they had to rerngn at the hospitals. The comfortably filled ten-ear train, bound uptown, had just left ORGY?!“ Central Station, when pasvvngcri and; guards smelled smoke. The train'sI next stop would have been Eighty-l sixth street. It dashed down to the, lower level of the subway tunnel at; terrifie speed. Just before it reached' Pifty-ninth street. where there is a '"""T"CTrTnrmRt Iatertroroutth subway Clouds of smoke rolled up from 'li,,l'i'1g2,'gtft, mnfny 1e.T,'td. express train, 50 feet below the 'ur- burning insulation in the train came '.'i'isJ,' h l Jar“? lu',','; " cl tt of Lexington avenue, " east, to a stop in darkneu broken only by :1; m: om y m t street, shortly after 11 o‘clocklzmall storage battery lights It eilher ' . . . . . on Thursday, and 125 passengers werefend cf each car. Guards played. the This Tff't'id,ti,t ”a“; ”d. overcome by the choking gas and chemicals from small emergency hand or: slay t . "we r Jaw? make, with several burned or injured! extinguishers on insulation ablaze be- 1',li,',1' 'il, Slam; t 'dl' ' of the by falls or trampling, and three fire- neath the three forward cars ani one’ “no“ d y 'fi., it; f awning... men hurt in effecting rescues. (iiii; in the emergency motorman'm: m." J,1tlfi','lt /'l'jdf/Ci'll' In Eighty-seven persons were attend- switch box in the front of the third] l/ti tt 'r,' '?,' J,'." t if 'stahtik ed in t1'"gug Flower and other iii-Tic. The smoke, oeeasicned lmmodi-l 3:31;; 205;” “Hr am: y L pita a in t e central section cf the my T ate discomfort to passengers through, 'i'] 3 . l ; head for partial asphyxiation. Of thatiout the train. As the tunnel filled,!, Wedo’no't mad-(e a,.,',',',",':,',?,,":',. of number " were able to go to theiri,with rmtke and the noxious goal“: yeweh}.1 'C",", fl ”PI-HE" . "ld homes after being treated, but /:iiiiiiit, grow into panic, Moro urchin,"a “fl“ Ono' and who: condition of thirty was so serious ihatlabl-e male paSsengers fought frantic-' no feet “W Lu.,'.':"),,",,',? t en v.1: they had to roman at the hospitals. lolly with guards who refused to openI hymn PM“; Ptr, 3?“. _ J get The comfortably filled ten-car t2'ain,l the car doors opening ::lnove the deadlyl 0 “them a" l 13%». ,thi f r the bound uptown, had just left Gan-(l third rail on one side of the train, and!I Wefdo ”with?“"a? C'",f./? it Central Station, when passengcrs undiagaim: a solid wall suppnt"ing upaI (an: mayhem“ Lid}; ','jr'.,1' guards smelled smoke. The lrain's'town Ireal tracks on the other sir..', 'r,",':", ' e 'I".? 'll) A l , 'i,' will In” next stop would have been Eighty-l Cahr.er men used Heir fists to s.:ln~' t U ”HM“; _ 1e "n" ft b I m cus- slxth I'rnnf n A...i,, I A .. . - A despatch from New York "rl'.'-- Fire, smoke, carbon monoxide gas and panic imperiiltd the lives of more than PANIC CAUSED BY FIRE IN NEW "r"'"'"'- voxx $illmillfthlqiM RAILWAY Gas Fills Ten Cars in New York Tubes " Feet Below Sur. face with 500 Persons Ahmad-- 160 in Hospital. Independence. cats Weekly Market Report y filled ten-ear train, Md just left Ccany when pas-Tamra. and smoke. The train's have been Eighty- dashed down to the 40 ta 45 y a s'sftle each] 'o to he defiantly a Fcu.a'ire cf idoU 1 those may think 'cic and a glorious precious boon t int to parent- /ie, out- ONTARIO'ATRCH TORONTO l theese, finest euterns. 10% to l 16%e. Butter, choicest creamery. 87 ' to 87%e. Fen. se!ee'ed, are. I Suds-sl- celebs, $4.50 to 86; no! , vets. $5.50 to $6; roan. kinky aka. I“ up; grams, $8; sheen. 32 h tli; 'hmbern. $7 to $9; nickel lots. up to 810; hogs. "has, $15.50; ”In. 8t0. Montreal. ' 011: Can. West. No. 2, 65 ta 6iilge. l Oats, Can. West., No. s, 63 to 685k. q F'our, Man. staring wheat pats., 6rsta, 87.80. Rot-:4 rats. In; 90 Pas., $2.90 ilu $8. Bran, $25.25. Short; "us. my, No. 2. per ton. cur Iota, $26 to I Heavy beef steers, $8.25 to $8.75; I, butcher steers, choice, $8 to $8.50; no. u 10mi,$7.50 to $8; do, med., $7 to $7.50; id), mm, $6 to $5.75; butcher heifers, - choice. $7.75 to $8.25; do, med.. $7 to "'rso; do, com., 86 to $6.50; butcher / Cows. rhuce, $5.50 to $3.50; do, mod, 43.50 to $4.50; cant:.'.,' ati', cults”, - $1 in 3'1; Elm-hr bulls. seal. “in t» ti? 'rr;; r' c. can. tn to $1; {sad-cm. inc-1, 156.50 t , 87: (o, fair, $6 to $6.50; stack- ' I s, 5;; J, $5.50 to bi; do, fair, 55 x0 . $350; rtrkcr", GO to $80; spring-rs. ' 3-70 :: 5.90; when choieo, $9 to $10; dc. r. ti., £7 to $8.50; do, com., " to ' $7; spring lambs, £13.50 ta 811.25; shcro, choree, $5 to $6.50; do, good. $3.50 to $4.50: do, can. $1 to $3; yearling, drain, $9 to $10; do, can. $6 to W; hogs. fed and nun-ed, $14.66 to $14.75; do, lights. 813.65 to 813.75: I do, huvles. 812.65 to "2.75; do, sown; $10.65 to $10.76. I Cured moate--Ltrng clear bacon, $17; lightweight rolls, in wa., $48; heavyweight rolls, $40. Lard-Pure, tiereea, 16%et tubs. 17c; pails. 17bke; prints, 18usc. Short.. ening, tierces. 15c; tabs, 15%e: pails. 16c; prints, 18c. Marple sugar, 1b., 20c. Boney--20-30-lb. tina, 14% to tlk per ltr; 5-2%-ltr. tins, 17 to 18e per tiid"'"" comb honey, per dozen, Potatoes-Delaware., $1.15 to $1.40. Smoked meats-Hama, mod., 36 to 88e; cooked ham, " to 56e; smoke! rolls. 28 to ,'lle; cottage rolls, 13."; to Me; breakfast hat-con. 32 to Mc, ~pecial brand breakfast bacon, u to 43c; backs, boneless, 42 to 44c. l Poor Economy. Motorist #1 have not mm a cent for repairs on that machine tiru".ng all the tett months that I've had it." Prospective Buyer-- "So the man who repaired It told we." district near leaf remains the think ar scene. fcrmt: trays:--Catt square miIt Timber District Near Regina Destroyed by Caterpillars l A despatch from Calgary ti.--- ‘Cmp ccruiitions based on reports of the United Grain Growers, were given out Thursday by E. J. Fream, newly appointed Commissioner of the South- ern Alberta Drought Relief Act, and which were said to be the mom. opti- miatie wants yet issued on the crops: this s'aason. True, in some districts; lack of tain has been more or less destructive. but this will be mote than? ofGet by the yieHa “We plenty of moisture has been recorded. i and in their time, may be the beautl-I and ful anl laudable things. "He sellethl "l the Litzry in families," and the pue-l this i page of it is that they may Gal, "t unscifishnesg. Members of a family‘ is a. ’are good for one another. One of thtesel Tl days in a great family of the natioml obta la decent regard shwn by each stabei tsari, 'for its own Covcrnment, its own pom-.51!“i i?lt and its own hietary will be found) a ls, ientirely comp,Ib'." with unity fur all] they ithe rest. We who share the planet' Weir will learn our need of one another/ hlsf ‘Then wars will cume to an end, for; "r', jealousy and hate, the fuel of warm he W will net burn hot onough to enkindloi "1 tho heart of man toward has brother.) boys ------o-----. Optimistic Reports on Crops in Southern Alberta third rail on one Sid: of the train, LG "We do not charge attpthinsr for the against a solid wall summning up- loan of the j-owctry, hut we MN" it town l:real tracks on the other SH".* for the night ani tho I' tgtarner my: Calmer men used their fisrts to “by the insurarve. We unlv do it for cul- due others who were bowling over wo-a burners with whom we have done tmat- lei,'.', lei/lt/tlp,',', alike, breaking Win~l tttr:" for y'tzarn." . wa an s:eektmt to force their wa . Oper t. to escape from the choking fumes. y 1',"1tttt,,tt f.tr..Plt fe, tlceal tration, and the express track: 'are dcpmszed ten fest below the level of the local track, there was a tittslt of stire and a loud detonation. despateh fr -Caterplar espat teh from Regina. Sank. arpilltms have eaten up fifty 's cf timber in the Kinling at here. Surcely a green 5 and the district presents meal-aura of a Winter y cfheiaU say. with unity for .111 [hey were able t "At the same time." he nil. "we are keeping in view the noun-my o! (caching lunge- hy wit-ole" (eh “any. “I think (his vi! play I high- ly impcrtum pm of the edweatittrtet section of wire'eu and it will in lime to come upon-eh the use of grano- ane MI for this purpz-xe. I an foresee the engagement of eminent profuse” of IPHTUIQQ f'or dn purpose d wireless tuition." n: Prof. Sir [arm-l coated, of Lira, University, is am: who fools the tut impooaible. Teach Languages by Wireless. London experts have displayed great interest, but chum. tha feasibility of the conference which has been sun- trotted in the United State. to con- sier the elhuinhment of the unim- sat language for the put-nose of inns. unions] communication by wireless. He was out walking with a comma- ion when he hit his head mint a street huttp-post. The blow apparent- Ir struck the optic nerve, for immedi- ately 'afterward the man. who had been blind for ttve yam, VII shit: I. distinguish light from dark. For I {at day: his viatoet was blurred. hut after that he regained virtually normal " sion and is now we to read with can The doctors say that the cure prob:th wtll remain pcrwnncnt. Bumping Held Restore- SM“. An ex-mldier who lost his sight in the war has just regained it by , re- m:trltable accident. The strangest part of the ovourcn" was that hafnium leaving his hsme fo the hip to France the Crrmer Tummy had winked the dead man's Misti“! that he would make a and: for any traces or information about his com rude. the skelvton lying lumen iatre with a nine It its Sid man's iiienMration disc. not been destroyed by h doubt of his identity. H reported missing and had found. there for five mi they put the M l one knee, as if I iv ' I found IcouNi no! t can opener: wprer, took me to a hos; comm while years, a former l on a trip to Fra fields, discovered they were able to renew. Sidney Web-berg. age! nine. Sidney to". his own story. "How did you trot into the an?" he Wag naked. "t wlided in," he said. "Some of the boys dared me to get in and why there for five minutes. I did it In! The doctor and his “shunts. after obtaining some robust tool- not ordi- mrily used, ("Id as they were direeled, and .‘TLe-r two hours' hard work made a breach in the on through which ne "What am I supposed to do with this'." asked the suxgeun. "Operate on it," he was told, "them is a boy inside." Surgeons Open“: on Milk Can. An ambu‘mnoc drove up to a Lon- don hospital late one night this week and a milk can was trundk-d out. This practice. which London jovi- em say bu become mom and In" prevalent since the war. in tmmah' about by the faet that may of tho old and mblinhed‘ families have has forced to get rid cf their Jewelry In order to leap (heir family 1'st meats going. Finds Rena After an int Fully half of the jew'eer m giisiened ond availed that night - the mummy of " wens-n foe a. night oniy, and in many inrtamse. It was returned to the “(an of the jad- era to whom It nanny belong“ ct A despatch from London "wt--. The blue of jewelry at. w. your: Com-thus been quite Input!!!“ ad of other yum. but In mien-tin story lies behind many of the dimmed than and neckace. worn by the King and Queen's goats. I: th " who had ' both w ' against RS part of the (roux-n": leaving his hsme fur 'e the Crrmer Tummy I dead man's mintim Ike a and: for my minutes. I did it all 1 on. I man down on 'were firing a run. and tot get out. Of courts. 'en’t any stood, no they aspitsrl. l felt like an ng one of the scene. . He stumbled over g beneath some tor. It its side. The dead ion din, whirh bad ,ed by time, left no ntity. He had been pitsol " of w " Cor.trmk re firing tt mm. and got out. Of coma. t any mrad, no they "l. I felt like " th tt tt ton cf a war at his side ing pert in Hindnnhurg , had I: never b ”w ' th . than five dier, white ft " Hum dera- new. Nt [3.3.1 t /iihiil' l

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