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igeos U 1J Manitoba Free Press (Lib.): (The natural resources of Manftoba have been handed over to the province by the Dominion Government.) The people of Manitoba ought not to perâ€" mit themselves to be deluded into thinking that, as the result of this setâ€" tlement, the province is now in funds and the period of financial stringency is past. There is another side to this picture, as there usually is. The provâ€" Ince will now bave to take over the administration of the lands, Asheries and egrtain public works which hay hitherto been looked after by the Doâ€" minion; and taking the figures for the past ten years, the Dominion has paid out annually, for these services, $432,000 more than it has received. As the money provisions of the nttleâ€"i ment will not at the best.give the| province more than $350,000 addmonl' revenue, it will be seen that there , will be no immediate magical betterâ€" | ment of the province‘s finances aA# & , result of the settlement, though the possession of the domain ough, \“l no distant dhte to give this protince greatly enlarged revenues. is a general desire to share its inciâ€" dence. We are still far from a satisâ€" factory solution of the problem of distributing the man power and money of the Empire to the best advantage, and still unable to agree on the best means to give priority of access to the Empire‘s markets, but progress is beâ€" Ing made. Voluntary performance is supplementing tariff discrimination, and during the last 182 months the women have begun to organize through the league of Empire Houseâ€" wives, a movement that will give it muchâ€"needed practical application. De tidedly the work goes on, and those who would fain see more rapid proâ€" gross should derive encouragement from the fact that much greater effort is needed to overcome inertia in the mass than to accelerate its velocity when moving. ; Manitoba‘s Natural Resources London Times Trade Supplement: Slowly but surely the people are awakening to the real significence of the Empire. Nobody of any tmporâ€" tance regards what were once known as "the Colonies" as a drain upon the Mother Country. Nobody suggests that their inhabitants should be taxed for the benefit of Great Britain; noâ€" body wishes to retain their developâ€" ment, and only a few foolish persons would like to interfere with their constitutional liberty of action. The burden of Empire remains, but there "If you care to take the time to calâ€" lorate your skin sensitively with the dosage meter, you can take the inâ€" strument out on the beach and develop a beautiful sunburn now so n tommou a beautiful tan without the painfui supburn now so common to sunbaths." These same rays possess curative powers, which have come into such lamps, that recently medical authoriâ€" ties have broadcast warnings agains overdoing. ~ So exact are its measurements that Dr. Rentschler said: k New York, June 14. â€"(#.P.)â€"â€" Creation of a sunburn meer, an outâ€" standing scientific achievement, was announced last night to the New York Electrical Society by Dr. H. C. Renâ€" schler, director of research for the Woestinghouse Lamp Company. The meter uses a photo electric cell to make an automatic written record and measurement of the presence of ultraâ€"viclet rays, the invisible wave length of light that causes sunburn. "The significent sentences in this statement," points out the Manchesâ€" ter Guar«;ian "were that the Liberal Party looks #s if it will hold the balâ€" ance. Then there is the eautious phrase that the Liberals will not use it in a haggling spirit, and, more significant, that ths King‘s Governâ€" ment must be carried on all that it whould be steady. Then, most signiâ€" ficant of all, the words: ‘We shall certainly bear that in mind in any: course we shall decide upon.‘ | "This is obliviously addressed partly to the Conservative Party, but much more to the Labour Party." Sunburn Meter is Newest Invention Outstanding Scientific Achievement Announcâ€" ed in New York . "We shall ce'rtainly bear that in mind in any course we shall decide upon." "The King‘s Government must be earried on, and in the present state of the country it is essential that it should be steady. "We shall certainly not use it in a iauling spirit, but, on the contrary, whall carefully consider what is best that can be done in the interests of the country. "Although the full returns are not in, it looks for the moment as if we will hold the balance. That is a very responsible position, and we fully reaâ€" lse it, and you can depend upon it we shall make no unfair use of it. «* We have once more been tripped up by the triangle," said Mr. Loyd George, after the election results were declared. â€" "The Conservative anr Labour Parties have each secured one member for every 100,000 votes cast for the Liberal Party. \ The Result of the Triangle The New Empire :T‘he joy that comes in sorrow‘s guise, |The sweet pains of selfâ€"sacrifice, I would not have them otherwise. | J. G. Whittier. RUD POURMNC MV MEECCC $ The right way is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesiaâ€"Just a tasteless dose in water. â€" It is pleasant, efficient and About two hours after eating manyl people suffer from . gour stomachs. , They call it indigestion. It means that ; the stomach nerves bave been overâ€"‘ stimulated. _ There is excess acld. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times: its volume in acid. _ ; _‘ . . _ | Bird ‘ Why "A man is sometimes sorry he got the last word if it was ‘yes‘." . the blue, Nor grudge you the handful of crumbs that 1 threwâ€" But when your beak carries Straw, wisps and hayâ€" Bird in my garden, Please go away! Bird in my garden Why must you stay? Bird with the bright breast, Please go away! It‘s not that I Fovet your wings for Bird In My Garden Joy and Sorrow When Food Sours Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia prescrihed by physiâ€" clans for 50 years in correcting excess selds. Eackh bottle contains full directions â€"any drugstore. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly,. It is the apâ€" proved mothod. You will never use another when you know. harmless. It has remained the standâ€" a®i with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. Plaid designs in gray and black or| _ Victoria Colonist (Cons.): The situâ€" shaded gray tweed are used for motor,| ation created by the now tariffs and street or sports costumes. _ A very the increased tariffs is a serious one practical costume for traveling or f0" this country, for an adjustment general morning wear which was sc:eni°f trade, in the finding of new markâ€" recently congisted of a long loose topâ€" f\tn to replace those lost on the Amerâ€" coat with big pockets and comfortable !°An side, will take time. Mr. Macâ€" sleeves and a reefer jacket with nickel kenzie King‘s policy appears to be buttons and smartly tailored skirt, all 000 0f waiting and seeing, as with in a grayâ€"andâ€"black plaid Engnsh]Parliament on the eve of prorogaâ€" woolen material, and a tailored blouse‘ tion there has been no announcement of gray shantung. Smaller plaids and Gray is popular in all shades, from the light pearlâ€"color to a deep battleâ€" ship tint. Plain gray jersey is used by several of the important designâ€" ers for the skirt and short jacket of the sports costume with a handâ€" knitted sweater of gray and white or gray‘ and brighter colors. _ One of these which was particularly liked had a gray sweater in a splashy deâ€" sign of French blue and white, the same knitted material being used for the ‘facing, collar and turnedâ€"back cuffs of the short gray jacket. | _ Another designer noted for her tailâ€" ored costumes is showing several enâ€" sembles for the early autumn which consist of a long, sealâ€"brown coat reaching to within an inch or two of the edge of the plain, tailored skirt and a tuckedâ€"in blouse and long scarf of printed tusliâ€"kasha in brown and yellow or brown and beige. This house is the first to substitute this soft woolen‘material in a printed deâ€" sign for the popular crepe de chine and it seems a very happy thought Efor autumn wear. A charming cos-] tume which iNustrates the use of this woolen material, consiste of a long coat of stringâ€"color lightweight tweed with a full collar and deep pointed cuffs of al‘trakhan dyod in the darkâ€" est shade of brown, and a frock of| printed tusliâ€"kasha vith a beige backâ€"| ground and tiny design in dark brown,| quite simply made with a narrow scalâ€"| loped band of plain dark brown at the | edge of the skirt and around che neck and wrists, | Two shades of brown are used, the deep seal shade, is almost the tint which used to be known as "teteâ€"deâ€" negre," and a warm chestnut tint. The latter is seen principally in afternoon frocks of crepe de chine, while the darker tone is used for street frocks and ensembles. Worth uses a great deal of this seal brown combined with beige or yellow and there is a striking sports costume in his latest collection which consists of a long, plain coat of seal brown kasha worn over a sleeveâ€" less tennis frock of white crepe de chine with one of the new long searfs of which he is so fond, in wide diagâ€" onal stripes of brown and white and yellow, twisted about the throat, caught under theâ€"marrow leather belt at the waits and falling to the edge of the skirt. ‘ POPULARITY OF BROWN. ‘ This same designer uses tuckedâ€"in blouses . of sealâ€"brown jersey with‘ pointed turnover collars and narrow cufis of beige kasha with a plain skirt of the latter material. _ Dark blouses and ‘ cardigan , jackets worn with skirts of a lighter color, by the by, are a feature of the sports cosâ€" tumes of the present collection of this famous old house. Paris.â€"The old saying that "coming ewents cast their shadows before" is particularly apt in relation to feminâ€" ine fashions at the present moment, when the dressmakers are showing models designed for the late summer and early autumn, for a study of these reveals many a shadow which is alâ€" most sure to become an actuality in the course of the next few months. And strangely enough, the most noâ€" ticeable of these shadows is the preâ€" dominance of two "sureâ€"enough" shaâ€" dow colors, brown and gray. These are stressed in several of the most important collections and are seen to a lesser extent in the exhibitoins of nearly every one of the Parisian dressmakers, great and small. Coming Events In the Modes \ With far flung beam it stands, ‘ Onrough and perilous lands, Warning with upraised hands The grey shipmasters; Why did no beacon free Flare out on life‘s broad sea, To warn and presage me Of Love‘s disasters? James Grant, in the London Spectator. A short story entitled "Three Gen erations." Grindlntter had a farm. Yather had a garden. Son had a canâ€" Keep Minard‘s in the Medicine eMn.fnigh't." of any contemplated action. ‘The situâ€" ation #Wone calling for action, and unâ€" less something is done Canada‘s trade must suffer by the . tariff changes shortly to be put in effect on the American side. But to return to the subject of the normal waistline. Many of the deâ€", signers not only advocate this for dayâ€" time costumes, but they even place n narrow belt, usually of the same maâ€" teria! as the frock, around the natural ' waistline of the evening gown. These| belts are usually made on a foundation . of soft leather which prevents their| wrinkling. I L rdav/ ) WEWKE AKN INUCYII . .; 1 .. At, no tiuge. 0t life is . delay or noâ€"! nesrcoâ€"fm,â€"=pf Silver gray silk alpaca is used for|glect more serious than at childhood. *z a charming afternoon ensemble which | The ills of little ones come qulckly[ How to Pre“-l'! consists of a long straight coat and a and unless the mother is prompt in | Chl plain princess frock with full godet.sladmiuisterlng treatment a precious ‘ in the skirt and a long fichu of pale / little life may be snuffed out almost‘ ols ’pink georgette tied low in the front| before the motker realizes the baby| (Taken from "Babyhc ‘of the bodice. . There are evening}is ill. (The prudent mother always| 1. Take two or more child lfrocks in many of the collections injkeeps something in the medicine sunahboutage. If they ar |pearlâ€"gray lace, chiffon, georgette and}chest as a safeguard against the sudâ€" cyed, rosyâ€"cheeked youn; crepe satin and a most lovely model den iliness of her little ones. ‘Thouâ€" much the better. 'was recently seen in two shades of| sands, of mothers have found, through! 2. Tuck them into=bed « Lfiray tulle, made with a skirt which experience, that there is no other leave for 12 hours of quic had two long pleated panels of the two;medicine to equal Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" sleep. Windows wide open lco]ors which touched the floor at the lets and that is why they always keep 3. In the morning, â€" dre | back. }a box of the Tablets on handâ€"why lightly and set at a table Lucien Lelon ghas always had a ) they always feel safe with the Tabâ€" brightest, cheeriest corne ’m-rked fondness for gray and he is | lets. Mranktfact vanht ~oner. checks in gray woolen materials are used for the strictly tailored street frocks whic hare worn with a fox scarf in cool weather, and for the long coat worn with a frock of plain gray jersey. Top Centreâ€"Sultan of Zanzibar seen with his youngest son upon recent visit to London Zoo during his sojourn in England. A Penguin has caught his majesty‘s amused interest. Errant, mysterious, low, Seen bright, seen dwindled; But that one steadfast spark That cleves the drooping dark, For what all fortunate barque Is it enkindled? Lights on the seaâ€"line go, Vibrating to and fro, PEARL GRAY AND SlLNVER Protection SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR Vis!iTs THE LONDON Zoo Potentate Enjoys Day at Zoo "I Bave tickets for the theatre." "Goo€ 1 will start dressing at once." "Yes," giggled the brideâ€"toâ€"be, "I accepted John the first time he proâ€" posed." "Oh, no, you didn‘t darling," said her dear friend. "No, you didn‘t. Yor wern‘t there.‘ You vungrateful â€" rascal, where would you be now but for me?" "At a cricket match," was the anâ€" swer‘ * "Do, dear, they are for The lad became sulky, and performâ€" ed his duties in a very dilatory manâ€" ner, At last his employer turned on him. A man who had taken pity on a lad and given him work as junior clerk kept him at the office rather later than usual one Saturday. "He‘s suffering from dizziness." "Does too many good turns for everybody." There is no better foundation for public or private usefulness tham a meek, modest temper; gentle, indeed, and ready to yield as far as good conâ€" science will allowâ€"but yet standing firm fand stable amid contradiction and opposition.â€" Canon Erskine Clarke. COMING UP, SiR! Pease, porridge hot, Pease porridge coldâ€" No matter how you order it, You feel that you‘ve been sold Some like it hot, Some like it cold; But everyone would like to have "The prices as of old. _ Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but| 4 thorough laxative which by regulat-' C ing the bowels and stomach banlshf C constipation and indigestion; break up . pro colds and simple fevers and promote| | g healthy, natural sleep. Concernlng}ma them, Mrs. Isaac Sonia, St, Eugene,| ¢ Ont., writesâ€""I have been using| 5 Baby‘s Own Tablets ever since baby | j,}, was a month old and have found that ; they reach the spot and do more good| g than any other medicine I have evet| /4 tried. 1 always keep the Tablets in | (P the house and would advise all other‘ ; mothers to do so." The Tablets are' f: sold by medicine dealers or by mafli at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wilâ€" liam‘s Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. { DQ NOT NEGLECT YOUR LITTLE ONES Usefulness l Our advice to Mr. Trotzky is to make his way to Mexico and feel at home again. %: 'dan 'ifil’ tNexed geseridiren we ‘not t sall ription M‘;’lhiMarx'. BM TA menmaus often said overdrawn. 1 s epoch was 15 pounds '(S?"”"“‘ Y east tion of that the in reply it i A yo‘"hfn'] AÂ¥e them ne agded 5 To po F rapid § It is Th skin: b: new sty« the pulation multipl ey askâ€" : banishe rongth ; idmu S‘Mfl:vu n responulc.. work so fu?-?w does l:: d‘ apoâ€"lines. leqmlim “d“ wealth due wq’ Ironized es nized Yeast masses tln“;)d that as a wl&One. '“'('igl st is two gres was rai ard of livi conâ€" with two itâ€"building \'l;' at 1 mics pressive sed. But ng of the bloodâ€"enrichi kinds o RAST treat though the richi { str at quate they facts; 5. | > hiths ng IRON engthening tests proof of com seem, are il‘: â€"| Yeast is est medical a used for )“ll'. need to be mon welfare ‘o inc also treated uthoritios. ® aniple, wheth applied . Other crease it d with Vi The ’m ul er the , as, for , Only whe a _ effectivene iolet Rays» Nurrihmpcrdbog e Andard of Eving modlneficeiive,."" Jron Ironi mngmng into ently to justif. lp‘lbrm e. _ Jron nized is 3t million the justify the| ** out _ th is nee f of people world of so | stzongthenin e > weighth ded to answer be i ple, and wheth many Pleasant g values of itâ€"building andard the The Aifimnative. af if 4. laste luney . _ hy * » which rd the permanent hv?' it was a Stop bNe‘:."._.“ot b'l“u:;o "yeasty" iy sithvrâ€"of these ve e a ) tive. iN out skinny" an centu o"m'kztg re. J““d‘-'m and "'wm. ‘o“UA"m_ ry failed. , the ninete j younger and strength. a clear ‘ treatment of hok it o.c"" yearn | drug store M ant Tan‘w s jedcc 4ih ariher~ 4e If not ‘.“ any N orT C ll‘!;u Use Minard‘s for the rub down. j Lancelot Lawton in the Fortnightâ€" ly Review (London) : It was the nineteenth century that filled the earth with people and left its successor to solve the problem of what was to be article in the Daily News, the carryâ€" ing of a stick imparts to you an @Air of class and caste which impressos aâ€"policeman. Here the carrying of a stick suggests that you are, unhappily, unable to get about in a car of your own. If you walk it is taken to mean that you have neither car, carfare mor a friend to pick you up. As for walle Ing, it is thing one does indoors or necessarily and compulsorily when fishing or playing golf. Children still learn to do it, but not until long after they have become seasoned and sunâ€" burned motor passengers. Toronto Star (Ind.): (The London Daily News describes in an article how four Canadian Cabinet Ministers were compelled for the sake of apâ€" pearances to adopt the custom of carâ€" rying walkingâ€"sticks in London.) To be seen with a walkingâ€"stick has & very different signifcance in Toronto from what it appears to have in Lonâ€" don. There, it wovrld seem from the ]How to Preserve 1 Children The Root of Unemployment Several slices of crisp wholeâ€"wheat toast. One glass of milk. 5. Remove the children to a grassy lot. Add a kite, 4 dog or so and mix thoroughly. F 6. Cover all over with a blue sky and leave in the sun to brown. (P;bllshed by the Toronto Home and chool Council and the Child We)â€" fare Council.) 2. Tuck them into=bed earlyâ€"and leave for 12 hour«e of quiet restful sleep. Windows wide open,. 3. In the morning, dress them lightly and set at a table in the brightest, checriest corner of the breakfast room. 4. To each child add the following: One small cup of orange juice. One steaming dish of delicious, nutâ€" brown "wholeâ€"wheat" cereal. If you do not use a motor carâ€" be careful. The deaths of children following motor accidents are not alâ€" ways the fault of the driver; they age often due to carelessness on the part of they parents or the children themâ€" selves. Old people who are nervous should not cross streets and highâ€" ways busy with traffic by themselves. The motor car is 2 blessing of modâ€" erm progressâ€"reasonable care will do much to prevent it becoming a curse. If you use a bicycleâ€"he caretul., There are very dangerous risks to bo, considered in riding a bicycle; be , fair to the motor car and to lhel pedestrian, but first of all, be fair tox yourself. | If you use a motor carâ€"be careful. The driver and his passengers derive just as much protection from his careful driving as do the people be meets on his way. Our deathâ€"rate from accidents in Ontario toâ€"day is alarmingly high, Automobiles are an important factor in fatal accidents. _ "Be careful" "is a bit of selfhelp advice which will help not only yourself but the rest of the world as well. boys was that from 20 to 24 years, having a total of 42 fatalities . The women and girls who lost their lives in this way numbered 10 in the age group . 14 to 24, the highest ingle number as regards age. So far as our boys are concerned, instruction in swimming might well be given at an early age ,as Ontario loses her boys by accidental drowning in large numâ€"| bers beginning in the fifth year of life. | It goes without saying, of course, that girls*also should be taught to swim at the earlies; possible age. | Deaths Due to Automobile Accidents | females, due to drowning during the year. . ‘The age group claiming the highest number among the men and deaths ummertime and Accidents In Ontario, according to the latest Other Countries, Other Dept. of Health ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Babyhoo« andâ€" 44 among en of the brightâ€" ters £0 «y Fishermen drug store toâ€"day. If not delighted with quick results, get your money back. If inconvenient to buy from druggist, send $1.25 direct to Canadian Ironized Yeast is two great tonles in one. "Weightâ€"building YEAST treatâ€" ed with two kinds of strengthening, bloodâ€"enriching IRON used for years by highest medical authoritics. The Yeast is also treated with Viotet Raya to increase its effectiveness. Men and women write us every day they are positively amazed at speed with which Jronized Yeast added 5 to 15 pounds. Gave them new strongth; a youthful skin; banished ageâ€"dines. They askâ€"now does Ironized Yeast work so fast? New IRONIZED YEAST adds pounds in few weeks, Rosults Guaranteedâ€"or pay nothing "Skinny"? Cain Weight Quick Way | London Free Press (Cons.): It 1§ | becoming more and more apparent | that it is hopeless to try and do busi« ‘ ness in the way of reciprocity pacts ‘or trade treaties with the United States. ‘The only possible policy for 'Cllldl is that enunciated by HMon. R. B. Bennett, whereby Canada will ll’rame its own fiscal policy for the "beneat solely of Canadian industries. |\This does not mean necessarily high ‘tariffs, but it does mean a tariff | based frankly on the protective prinâ€" ciple and which takes into consider ’ltl@ the welfare of the people of the Dominion. 56 Front St. E. Beautiful Emerald Lake, in Yohe NationM Park, British Columbia, was first visited by Tom Wilson in 1882 while searching for stray pack horses, As far as is known, he was the figgt white man to visit this lake. EN WANTED TO SELL WATKING 150 Quality Products in rural seeâ€" tions of Ontario. World‘s hrge-t t-ctq: to consumer organization Allâ€"year.rou proposition. Chance to bulld up Jasting permanent business. Credit arranged suitable parties. Write stating age to R,. Watkins Company, Desk 6, Hamil Ontario. Emerald Lake, Yoho Park Take Minard‘s along to Irritation of â€" mosquito Also good for cuts and | Distributor for Ontario NEWTON A. HILL A National Policy MEN WANTED.