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lee, Me, wists TI tea n. 2:. Human Ides to the (Indian all mniim-rAal expanse whgrlt b *1 "any believed. than h to “I: muhr'r room for willing W I Af'cr visiting canada 13% an. tho British Prime Minister, Shula [maxim seemed to up". the Me 1 n that the Iyoruioion might do but. w mm slowly in stimaUthw iiiiii) grati m than to bring in too my _ tire from lands m the mode. of '.sr:cr4 tyifrer profoundly from Bridal! "l. North American standards. lie if " m-wa are held by home W : -,r~;:.:--n m Canada. boy would 'e f.:. in twci'pty house to one let to au- as» 31.5 12"“th “in. \qubr‘j: arm) in Canada behind tro .E-vmrvl fur a comprehensive Tub. . a,' L; l \mAgrnLlrm policy is the dam ',, ._ C' 'r.. Ihrminio’m " nearly Brit. , r. ,. $1.,“ Twhen settlers from _\ i Hi the United States. Ind . . ‘. min-r countries are regarded as _ j. . «numb, it is felt that the , _ .j-IL 1-r,.sht might profitably be .. c' a; ' , tirrar, 'P the euttivatiort of , ",' t'r ,th {and by British worken. T'r . ' f »'.'~m:.<1 of British migration Old Customs Change he Lend of Opportunity ‘l'ComO ' than could obtain employ. “um“. on railway mm- id" thom over the fimt fem p: rneor farming. Them i. any such demand for m .. um tho dean-ab). mm x hmgw {are for homestead. “mun,“ settler must be pr.. ‘uy tho land. aod to live on ,r much yield for the aid l Islanders May Soon World's Oldest Con- "scripted Militia _ hm, Gtoerrtstt--Wttat ts t u. tho oldettt conscripted . _-' uwrld will pus Into his. Ft '1‘.) Hmnnel Islands force. up,' a} high advonum. Daily Express (ind. Con.):' I) mainlions without I qualm. .. in a job hon whichpm lit-t, "o not fear to try mi {rather part of the Emit.“ T, always be an indm . mums importation of labor h minions and thrhrrrUs; but in mun of character, ability \xll.r:':f‘ess to work. Canada, viy. is at the beginning of I! _ t pmsparity. Let pfBeiab an, multiply its regulation "w‘uaances. but the fart 1" “.1 the Empire win be an!!!" :n the future Is in the peat i"‘.'hz:;|s who "t out to M 1:11ng with “out barb . if tho of'deertg and nail. in?! :m and the equipment was Ir, "ritish War cm; The tir ,tisiml of nine drilla an- wi 'p to in) years ago very lit. " " was spokm and until 1818 K4 .mlls worn given in French m -y "patois." th rho Great War came the tm quills militia waa not found De nil performed its part in a fo Humor, After the war in ' militia, still a conscript u , minced to about 500 man. th l fortnurht's intenaim train- ttk F' ti' at the coat of the British N nt The last parade of no.6" :i-rml in June, when, in coul- re :1 a British battalion. the.“ whiny wan celebrated hr?“ x.) concourse of Gnommlq m.» disbandlng la elected 1ronces must be held be sr) islands authorities. but ha very little doubt at the Core the 1914 outbreak of ring the railway building rworod by the Dominion n is to make it possible nob workers to cross " rr.', wed trtutspyrtatiom ”no awr-n when them is r harstst labor. EM mull-n10 Great Britain vw t, experience has Mir r-rreertaze of likely “1" on thromrh the win- sun work for wages: rrrrtsrtt wages. for board mi the opportunity of tr'H, For the man With- pzzul, it is.no nrimme n tho overemid Brit, km to tho wheat fields of We t. Mammary follow- h. :wn'mr. with mend. , EJitorial in Christian h rq are informed by the ~nrnont that henceforth ,. training of the mill“: r M borne by the Ian. '_v This decree and: al- .vH acceptance amonl I (hxvrnsey peoples. but backward glance of min. of organized armed wk as tar as A.D. 379. 1. as an active force In " probably from the In recent times the yy was a force to be I, and was very much during the anoloonlo British Delegates’ Program Here Empire Parliamentary Asso- ciation Due Aug. 24 at Quebec Provincial Govehtmenta Will be Hosts From Coast to Coast ottawa.--Wittt vlslts. meetings. re oeptions, dinners, lunches and a tour across the nine vaimes, ddegataes of the British Empire Parliamentary Association will spend six strenpous weeks in Canada. The day of their arrival in Quebec on Aug: " they have free. . 7 _f . . At 10.30 the next rot-wing, they visit the Quebec Citadel, the Pt.yrlits. mom bdildhtesuitd the Md city. In the afternoon they see the Quebec Mike and Montmorency Win. The day closes with a reception by the LieutMhwornpr at .Spencerwood and Thor remain in Quebec ammo week-end. On tho Monday they visit the Montreal harbor and In the even- ing will be the guests of the city at dinner. The following day the dele. gates hold a meeting with the Board of Trade and the-e will be a Can- adian Club lunch. Wednesday. Aug. 29, and the next clay will be t at Ottawa. The Canadian 'ln,T",ti/, (we a lunch; there will be a garden party at RV dmsu lull Gd a dinner by the thr. minion Government. Toronto'is reached on August 81. They mt four days' program com- prises meetings with members of the Provincial Government; luncheon by Canadian Club, short motor tour en route to exhibition grounds; reception with dinner at the exhibition; visit to. london; dinner at Toronto by the Ontario Government; motor trip to Ir.aatt"Pstrr, and Niagara Pal1s, then back again to Toronto for lunch at the Yacht Club and afternoon tea at Government House. I On the outward trip the round can-l himm Vamcouver will see mantra-gal ‘with tho board of trade and a Con- adian Club lunch. At Kamloops and Kehuwm. there will be luncheon und motor (him. From Field to 1hmdf, the delegate motor. Thence to Cal- gary. Moose Jaw, Wu and Winni- neg for more civic and srosremnrtatrrtt functions. l The delegates will co down tho) lakes to Port McNichoil by bort and; 'ihm. via Toronto and Manfred. will; 20 to Sherbrooke and the Manitinmj (kt men. the new Brunswick 'Governmnt will give a dinner and reception. Down the Saiot John River ,to Saint John, the (bl-033m go by ', boat. A banquet will be given by the iCitv of St. John to he followed try imovia films of wild animal life. At Moncton the Canadlan Club gins a Munch. They spend Sunday in Char. [mum and will be free all day. The next gnu-noon. Oct. I, delegate. will meet federal and provincial mem- bers of parliament " Kalil“. Following Halifax, than are no more ofBe1al fumbions till tho deter. "ta-els Sydnsy whence they sail for home. From Toronto. the delegates pro- eeed to Thnmins Where they will visit the Hohlimter mine. Thence to Mi- ralai and Winnipeg, where dinner" will be given by the Provincial Govern- ment and there will be a mating with the board of trade. Acres the Prairies, the program eout'maas At Saskatoon. the board of trade and city will the a_hmfh and with the Canadian Club will also give a dinner. At Edmonton, on the mxt day. the city will entertain " lunch. At night, the Provincial Gov- ermmmt of Alberta will give a dinner. SEE JASPER PARK At Jasper, on Sunday, Sept. 9, the delegates will have one whole day fre from offieial lunch“ and dinner). At Vancouver they spend only a couple When visiting Toronto no Pember the consulting hair specialist about all your hair and scalp troubles. of hours before leaving for Victoria. Tho Victoria program infludes to- eeption at tho Lieutenant-Governor’s; dinner by Canadlan Club and a meet- ing with tho members ot the Pro- vheial Govermmertt. d'mnar by. the Prévincial Govern- Palahal Dining Halls Canadian National Exhibition Patrons of the Fah- will this year again enjoy our high- class dining service, both In the east end and the west. The Ont. Government Bldg. and the SIX TORONTO .. EXHIBITION TORPNTQ EXHIBITION 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT. COLES’ , TOUR Ts"' L c, L..... o..ss-,--i-t--rtI+ Regiment's Participation With French Said to Be for "Exercise" Only London-wttitehatt . minimizes the German complaints about the co- operation of the British cavalry ragt- Inent with the French in the military maneuvers in the Rhineland. The word "maneuvers" is a misnomer. All that is happening, it is averted, is that "extrrelaea" are taking place on a smell scale. The British desire to withdraw all troops from the Rhlne- land remains unabated. it was de- clared, but while they are still there obviously they must be kept a; oili- clent as possible. Seeing that the regiment in question is the only Brit. lsh mounted unit among tho occupy- ~in: troops tho easiest way for it to receive its training, is in co-orcratlon It is asserted that the invitation Issued.” the French authorities Is merely illustrative of the good com- radeohlp existing between the British Ind French forces and has no deeper Mgttitittutee, ind It is particularly omphasizsd that it is not the outcome of some sinister secret agreement ar- ranged in connection with the recent Anglo-French naval compromise. with the French. Dr. J. H. Grisdale Points to Huge Increase in B.C. Egg Trade Victoria. It.C.-"Canada's crop will ‘this year give her farmers a' $2,000,- |000,000 yield and the wave of prosper- iity and progress which is sweeping Cd coast to coast across the Do- 'm'inion will give a tremendous im- [petus to the country's tredo and busi- [nose generally," declared Dr. J. H. ’Grisdale. Deputy Minister ot Agricul- lturo at Ottawa, who was in Victoria ,recentiy. 1 "Three years ago, British Columbia- was importing eggs," said Dr. Gris- |dale. "Then she exported two cars 'in one year. Last year she sent. bo. tween 60 and 70 cars to other parts of Canada and to England. This year British Columbia has already tsxportr ed between 200 and 225 cars. and all in a period ot about six months." Says Prosperity Sweeping Ca.nada Cl_aude R. Link, New York, has fallen heir to a $2,000,000 estate left him by his grandfather. L. A. Bigger of Kansas. . - Significance in . Rhine Maneuvres TratB4t through the Welland Canal, which connects Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, exceeded a million tons In June for the iirat time In history. HE INHERITS $2,000,000 PRINCESS MARY PAYS A VISIT T0 THIE BABIIO Her Royal Highness visiting n_now London nursery. Three matches, a. pail, n penknite‘ and an axe were the only things in ibis possession when he became loot. iHo tried to light a beacon flrti and ex- hausted his meagre match supply. When he got hungry and law a part- ridge and threw his axe at It. The Maudie of the axe snapped near the blade and the bird escaped. Taylor did everything 'within his i!l.o,e?'f to get food. He ate dead fish, white grubs and once robbed a. negt lot young birds. He did not uiind many berries, but what he got tasted puke "strawberries and cream." Prospector Tells ' His Experiences Andrew Taylor Rescued Just in Time--'Food Exhausted COURTNEY'S CREW STRANDED IN MID-ATLANTIC This remarkable picture was taken by Capt. Courtlwy after his aero- rlane was tux-pd Into the sea wine fly'mg trom the Azores. Wipttipeir, Man.-iJrew Taylor, well known Prospector who was re scued after wandering lost In North- ern Manitoba for 48 days, told his story from a hospital cot here recent- Black Flies and Mosquitoes Nearly Drove Him I Crazy Help camoJuct ln time. Taylor had exhausted his avnllable food sup- ply. even the dead fish and frogs, and he had'no more strength to hunt tor the elusive trail he had lost more than a month previously. "t seemed to travel hundreds of miles the first day," said Taylor. with; a smile. "I crossed him: and rivers and took " my clothes. placing them Ills boots did hot last long. When the soles gave out he cut oft the up- pers and made them into moccasins. Constructed Raft Arriving at Burntwood Lake after wandering nearly a month, the pros- pector built himself a raft with only a penknife and his bare bard, for tools. After days of labor the ram- shackle ratt was completed and he paddled across the lake, thence push- ed eastward. His hopes were soon shattered. however. for ever before him was the unending forest tract: with no "big waters" to carry him safely to civilization. Black fliel and mosquitoes nearly drove him crazy. Taylor was not going to give up without an exert. Everywhere he went he left notes and indications ot his whereabouts. A: time went on Princess Mary Visits Babies LOST FOR 48 DAYS a pole, swam with them before ,Waiting For Their Rescuers .. on..- TORONTO "But I'm back now," he continued with). grin. . "L'm may trom those black tPass. They um have chunk- lof me back in the unknown, But itbere is still enough ot me to ttttUh j. what I started. "thtimorth count! is a great place If you know how to treat her." his courage was slowly snapped and he began to write farewell letters on birchbark. One of these was ad- dressed to his wife, residing in Tim- mins, Ont. lt asked her to bury him wherever his body was_touttd. Am other shortly before his rescue nu instructions tor gettini in touch with his relatives. __ As the days wore into weeks, he got back his “nerve" and set about trying to make himself comfortable. At night he slept in the lee ot a tree clump, and in the daytime be would plunge through the forest and muck“. . One day he saw an airplane oreis head and tried ta attract In attention. -“God,-1t was awful when I renllzod they hadn't seen me," he and. '. New York Times: A report from Canada? amplifying the proposals of the British Imperial Whale. and Cable Conference to unify the Em- pire's system of communication brings out again the foresight of the British. Far-reaching changes no in sight. . . . . . Speaking in the House of Comm in 1900, one of the British Cabinet officers dtseriUsd the submarine cables as the "nerves of the Empire." Toda) these wire and wireless chan.. neis are the nerves of civilization. Great Britain is seeing to it that Im- mrial intorxtstar shall not be jeopardiz- od by foreign interference. Round Table (London): The day is past when settlers can be expected to be successful if they are dumped down on any sort of land and without any capital. The higher standard of liv- ing today as compared with a ',",'C,,ti, tion or two ago has made a. dd mnco in this field as in every other. Gem» emlly tracking. the mummy immi- grant o today is not propared to face the grim conditions that was aeesp6- ed as part of the game by the early pioneers Methods of fouling, too, have greatly changed. Madam has really effected n rrmo1atioest and newcomers can hardly be expected to muddle along with the old "bow and arroir" methods antit they aeqtsim the capital necessary to prov”. them- selves with modm Immune... The Nerves of Civilization Settlers on the Land "' - u . luv Reich Observes 9th Birthday of ‘the Republic . Colors Paru-- In connection With the pum- . --. pact Russian pretensions continues to Munich Lone won smuse Preach comment. It would iceminly be an excellent thing from . .. . . the French viewpoint it Russh could Hindtr?1?utg . F Int Yei.er of be invited to subscribe to a univeull Old, Citien of New Ieye, against war, but it is impoo Berlin, Aug. 1i.-Aitttoairti not yet .815]. to be sure of tho sincerity " a legal holiday, August 11, the anni- 3 the Soviet Government. Obviously. verssry of the adoption of the repubii- l ttnlem, pacifist Russia becotnoa " ins- can constitution, is coming more and i preamble tact, the European sit!» more to assume the chsncteristlcs otitlott cum" be considered altogether - __u....-| .LAHA-u chum-homo A-tsolid. Few Refrain in Celebration. Even Big Berlin Hotels Showing National . t Colors I national -holidny throughout Gee' many. To- don-tho ninth birthdny or the Weimar Constitution, wan ob. served on a more impressivo scale than ‘ever before, and only 3 steadily dwindling -minority ot 'mlconients. whose heartl belong to the old ro- gime, refrained trom participation in' the celebration. '» l i 'rturprtueitmt street: or Berlin were ';‘ guy with republican black. red and!” gold tiagts, hung out not only trom puts. / lie buildings, private homes. street' can nnd buses. but. significantly, tor | the an: time. raised by the big hotels, l which have heretofore msduiomslri avoided honoring the national colon. [l The embassies und legationa display-l ed their national thupi. Celebration " Reichstag. l The principal celebration in Berlitt) took place recently in the Reich" an: Building in the presance ot Prmri-' dent vouHindeuburg, all of the mom! him; of the Reich Cabinet except For I sign Ninister Stressemanri, the menvl be" of the Prussian Ministry. ottieials l (of the City of Berlin and high army} In} new oftleers. The oration ot the day was delivered by Dr. Gustav Rad- bruch. professor of criminal law u Heidelberg. whose rather dry die- couree was brightened by e gnceful tribute he paid to President von Hind- enlmrg as "the first soldier ot the old Reich and the first citizen of the new Germany." Afterward the President inspected e guard of honor. composed ot mgcharet..r" 1500;); drawn up be- tore the Parliement Building. , Munich Alone Refrain. in the evening another big meeting was held in the Kroll Opera House and addressed by Mayor Gustav Boone otBerlin. This culminated in A giant torehWht parade through Unter den Linden ot some 32,000 citizen: drawn from various republican organizations. One of the most interesting celebra- tions was held in St. Paul's Churwh, at Fraratitortonaufn--irtmutr'ts “Fan- ouil Hail-which attracted pilgrims trom all over the Reich as the scene ot the National Assembly of 1848. Similar demonstrations or homage to the new state were held in all the cities ot Germany, with the exception ot Mttrtiett--ttte home ot Hitler and Lu&rrutortt, and now the center of political reaction in Germany-where the city authorities sternly declined to hoist the Republican ti" on public buildings. I When at this Toronto Exhibition _ The Stream's Song b' ; Utils' AtrorcromMa, in 11:. ml: Do you not to“, o tech and bouillon. To feel my mum On your (In. W? Ink. vay, unto way You thwarting atone-z Room tor my play, Berton: ones. Do you not know Mr 'or " length Wt11 .11 won out Your Iolemn Ill-cunt! You will not for." Dumber my play: wan: tor m I was I clear my '17. Your mm of root gnu mm to no And be curried “my Dr the non: of my ' Crumble. crumble. Volcolou thin”; No Yet tor a In. Thwart Lt o boulders; , Mod tor but“: You Berttttta shoulders. And whan my singing Bu mod ya qtetter, I and! but lost nut my count. That - than. .You or. invited to all at our Exhibit in the Monuiav tttNN Buiidina " hour the Recital. by prominent 'Planlcu. damn-mil" the superior tom qualitieu of the Afery interesting variety of Holmium Piano. which inn 'bcen for the creator part of a century sold all over nun-d: at well u in other countries. When you In on Yong. Street, opposite Elton'l. call It the Helnuman A Company More to more leisurely hear Ind on a still orator variety of the Pianos. A largo Aourtmemmf Orthophonic Victrolu. Brunowlck Phonograph', and Radios. an on dlqstay--atBo Victor Record. and Music Rolls. Thor. is also the largest 'iiiii TA Giip biiGimeot in N nada. t. Severn countriu In particularly susceptible about potential Raul:- ‘ntucks. Notably, there in Bun-ah. tnrnittst which Run-in hu ten-lurid Aclaims. There ta likewlu Pol-n4. FRuuin in blnmed for (anemia. the iPolish-Litiiunninn quarrel, and I. In ipectod ot 'stirring up Itrife in 1m [other puts of the continent. The. ‘outnide Europe the relations of Ru.- ‘slh with Turkey and Perch m ('iii'ieitii, to he unsatisfactory. while 'Groat Britain is not without anxiety lregarding Russian maneuver: in eut- lern parts and regions ot vital inter. ‘est to the empire. - While the snowed purpose of Moo. cow is to pursue pronoun“ not only unions the nntlves ot colonies, but Among. the working (lulu. with a I'_lt'.', to the destruction of capitalist itrocietr, it ls difBcult to invite Georgi Tctgiteterin to come into the concert ot peace-pledged powers. Mr. Tchit- cherin'g argument appears to be that the exclusion at Russia indicates a it,',',':",', to isolate that country; but the conservative Phenol: View is that Rus- G itself has elected to stand outsido hits existing civilization. _ . France Doubts f Sincerity of Soviet Russia The dilemmnlil rel}. On tho one lids " the certainty that Rusain re- prolontl n permanent revolutionnry Netor winch may encourage worn. fund therefore that Russia's inclusion lln the. pact is desirable. On tho Mar aide in the npparent inability " Russia. in tho present Cirt?tttgtstatteetg, to drop it. propaganda, which con- ltitutea n warlike mennoe. thus nuk- inx Russian participation more mach cry. Mr. Tclmcherln'l Inhalation I. widely held to be only a part ot " subversive methods just an the Run. Illn proposition ot complete diurn- ment " Geneva wu meant do” mlcllly to embmu the not! powers. Paru---Ag I step In the right direc- tion, leading to the day when mirth. tr!“ of In would be enllod mull.- trtem ot peace, Pnul Painlevo‘ the hunch War Mlnlster. nu now click]- ly announced " Intention ot Intro cactus n bill when Pun-moat rou- umblu to supplant the title or linin- tryot War by that ot Ministry or "at Army. Painleve Recently In I public speech be new he wished we Ministry might be tenn- ed the Ministry of Peace Thu ll up patently Impossible now, but " lens! the word “my in lees belllcoe. then ,rar--tu term which ha been and “no. the septum government do “uncut tor this one. wu eroated In 1080. Eleonor F. Rnthbono in Tho Mr man's Leader (London): Not more" the terminology. but the boundaries ot the women’s movement are Chong- in; Like other movements, " u be coming mm intern-noun, upocinlly within the bound. ot the British ED pin. Some of us are imperialists: non. ot " nro not. But so long " imperhiiun in In unoncnpnblo (net. in moonsibilltion no use on unno- cnpnblo (not. nnd there, tor the wo men ot this country, include tho wol- ur. of oil thou women in indin and n. M whoa. wrongs. u column-d 100 tho wont wrong: ot our put. on ' scorpions to whips. and on the wonderful new 1020 Hannah". Century II: and Eight Models. Also strlkln. now Model. In tho "new Juan Can. Vlalloro Cuddly Welcomed. Women and the Empire l When in Toronto , Pack Talk Around Comment in Paris---. Propaganda a Bar COMEINTO O'DONNEL-MACKIE on "v'"GirrufrRirr" loves For Ministry of Peace