tlt$mw Vol.4 l«t_bri_i;e,-Alttertu. Friday, July 5, 1918 So. 60 THE NEED FOR MEN CITY MUST PAY MARK OF THE BEAST IS OVERPOWERING If 150 AND COSTS AGAIN EVIDENCED Secrets of .lie Hun Kaisenn

British Government Recognizes Hard Judgment iu the case of Hickey IN HUN BRUTALITY ship on Farmers in Drafting vs. the City of Lethbridge has been Farm^Hands but it is Matter Revealed for ike First Time Story of the Sinking of Canadian Hos of Rational Importance handed down by His Honor Judge pital Ship Llandovery Castle by U- Jackson in the following terms: boat Pirates.—No Warning London, July 2.—W. F. Roth, mem­ In this case I find that the plaintiff Given and Attempt Made ber for Pembrokeshire, in moving the THE MOST MISERABLE WOMAN IN THE WORLD used all reasonable care when walk­ to Ram Boats with adjournment of the house, drew at­ ing on the sidewalk when he was in­ Survivors tention to the serious effect of comb­ jured. The real cause of the accident A Dissolute Son whosd Frequent Escapades Breaks her Motherly Heart—The Kaiser is ing out the agricultural laborer at was the fact that ice had gathered the harvest. He said that he was in­ London, July 1.—A German submar­ Brutal to the Kaiserin and has "Affairs" of his Own-Pathetic Story of an on the sidewalk from the drippings ine 70 miles from the Irish coast, on undated with letters from farmers be­ off an awning stretched halfway wailing the probable disastrous ef­ the night of June 27. torpedoed the Unfortunate Young Officer to whose Sweetheart the Arch-Hun Pays across the sidewalk. This awning is 11,000-ton hospital ship Llandovery fects of the government's action, and a permanent awning made of corru­ threatening to turn their cattle into Castle, which had been chartered by Pays Undue Attention—The Most Sensational Revelations gated iron. The city either stood by the Canadian government and had the harvest field unless they got the and permitted this awning to be that ever cane out of the Hun Palaces. needed labor. Mr. Roth stated that been in service carrying the wounded placed over a sidewalk in the princi­ and sick from England to Canada for the agricultural committee were not pal business portion of the city or a willing parties when 30,000 laborers . many months past. The ship was (Countess F.milie Alsenborg, who things will last forever There's not It was, of course, impossible for me permit was granted for same. In then on her way to England. She writes these recollections, was for or"- of our palaces decently supplied to catch any of his words, nor was I were, called up for which Sir Auck- , either case, I think the defendant is land Geddes was solely responsible. had on board 258 persons including fifteen years a Lady-in-Waiting to - tven with lUperv I'm ashamed and anxious to do so. In my position it liable in permitting this awning to the German Empress. The Private R. E. Prothero, M.V.O., sympathiz- j 80 officers of the Army Medical Corps disgusted with it." was dangerous enough to be given be placed where it was. Ice was not Court List for 1914 avoids any refer­ ed with the complaint voiced by the . and 14 female nurses. Again I could have heartily agreed painful confidences which had to be formed on the sidewalk in the nat­ ence to her nationality, probably for member for Pembrokeshire, but em- ! Up to the latest reports, 24 of those with my mistress, for I was aware safely concealed; but it was doubly ural course of events. If the awning the reason that the Kaiser disliked phasized the over-mastering need for j on board, including the captain, have how scanty, threadbare, and even dangerous to gather what was not had not been there the ice would not mention of the foreign origin of any men for the army. Man-power was survived the treacherous attack, that darned the household linen was, and, intended for me. And so, while aware have formed as it did. person connected with the Imperial short all around, but essential indus­ came without warning. what sordid makeshifts were con­ of the unseemly battle of words go­ household. But the list states that tries must yield in proportion man­ This case is differentiated from The submarine commander, who stantly required to make shabby, ing on in the boudoir, I gave my at­ the Countess is the daughter of a de­ power for the army. Men taken now Clarke vs. City of Winnipeg and ordered the captain of the Llandov­ wornout stock suffice. And this in tention to what was happening in the ceased Swedish nobleman, that she is weuld be fighting at the end of Sep­ Winnipeg Electric Railway, W. W. R. ery Castle, several of his officers, and the Imperial residence of what was grounds where the gardeners were the author of a book of travels, and tember which would possibly be the 1918, vol. 2, part 7\ p. 457, insofar that Major Lyon of the Medical Corps, then one of the richest countries in at work. has composed several songs. It also critical moment. in the Winnipeg case neither the aboard, declared that he had sunk te world I A Common Rowdy is this Hun Prince tells that in 1908 she received the The government recognized the city nor the railway company had the ship because she was carrying "There are scores of other things In a little while I heard the Crown diamond Star of th Household Order need of men as overpowering every done anything out of the ordinary or American aviation officers, and others required, but can't be got. Oh, it's Prince leave his mother's presence, "for wise and zealous service." Since the rude slamming of the door pro­ consideration, even food. Continu­ permitted anything to be done out of int hefi ghting serviceo f the Allies. intolerable"—the Kaiserin broke off the outbreak of war the Kaiser has with bitter indignation—"that I claiming his angry frame of mind. ing Mr. Prothero said: the ordinary. In the case at hand He added to this later by asserting chosen to dismiss her, and she has should be subjected to these petty, Then the Kaiserin opened the daer "What they are asking the men to the city permitted something to hang that the vesel was carrying munition retired to her native country, where undignified worries—like any com­ and looked for me. She had wept a do on the land is nothing compared over the sidewalk which would be a stores, because of :.n explosion which she has written her recollections.) mon hausfraulein in a temporary su­ lttle, but had recovered her compos­ with what they are demanding of the danger and a menace. I think judg­ had occurred aft. All lights were burban villa I I can't even afford to ure- men at the front. I admit that the ment should be for the plaintiff. burning when the Llandovery Castle dres properly. There's not a wo­ "It is not easy being a mother," she farmers cannot spare men, but I have The amount of damages I assess at was torpedoed. These included a First Instalment; Copyright. man about the Court but is better said sadly. "F.milie, do you think a found every farmers' deputation will­ $150.00. There will, however, be judg­ huge electric cross over the bridge (By Countess Emilie Alsenborg) ing to release men on the score of and strings of wh:te and green lights From the depths of my heart 1 pity dressed than I am. But Wilhelm son could wound his mother? Wittie ment for the plaintiff for the sum of seems utterly indifferent to my being' hurts me here," and she pressed her aatriotifWn, because they had the im­ $150.00 and the costs of the action. on either side. The red crosses on my late Royal mistress, the most dis­ agination to realize what was going the sides of the vessel also were il­ appointed woman I have ever known shabby and dowdy, though he's not bosom. "He speaks of his father Counsel for plaintiff, C. F. Harris, slow to ©n oa the western front. luminated by electric lights. —worried and insulted by her selfish, observe when other women with contempt. He even hints dread­ for the city, W. S. Ball, city solicitor. ar "I cannot say that the harvest will No Trace of Sisters moody and unfaithful husband, ne- e beautifully gowned." ful things—things which stab a wtfe A leam stole nto h he saved, for all of these 30,000 men It is assumed that the 14 nursing glected and deceived by her own fam- 8 » ^r eyes as she to hear of her husband." were skilled and in many cases were PRESIDENT RAISING SHEEP sisters reached a lifeboat, but so far ily; at enmity with her daughters-in- mentioned, this notorious failing of I spoke to her gently, indicating the key men, without whom the un­ as is known there was no trace of jaw j her husband, and I hastily tried to that the Crown Prince had been mere 1 ly thoughtless. She dismissed the skilled masses of labor will be unman As an example to the nation, Pre­ them after the ship struck. That the Kaiserin is sometimes divert the conversation, but the Kais- subject, but I could sec that some­ ageable, but I do not believe much of sident Wilson has purchased a flock shrewish and spiteful, even vindic­ crin soon came back to her husband's According to Red Cross informa­ thing which the Crown Prince had the harvest will be lost. of sixteen Shropshire sheep and put tive, I frankly admit, but, knowing insufferable stinginess. tion, many were killed in the engine said of his father rankled in her Need Absolute them to make mutton and wool on all that I do, I can find excuse for "Matters are not likely to improve, rooms. There is hardly anv doubt thoughts. "Only the absolute need of men the lawn behin ' t';e While House '-.<•<- faults—she has been soured and either," she said, "hut may soon grow of this, a# .Here feral ttdlfresponse t< After a little she led our talk rotund known as the President's park. embittered by the constant trials and worse!" The Kaiserin lowered her Continued o» Page Five. Captain Sylvester's signals from the to Conrad von Lichtenfels, u yonng indignities she has had to bear. voice confidentially. "Emilie, you bridge after the torpedo struck. As officer, Captain in a Wurtemburg re­ I well remember a long convrsa- are neither blind nor deaf—you must the enginemen were either killed or giment, and now attached to the tion I had with the Kaiserin just be­ be aware of the plans and prepara­ left their posts, there was no one to Household. He was a reserved, aua- fore the outbreak of war. We were tions being secretly hurried on, and shut off the power, and the ship kept that Wilhelm is on the brink of de- ly young fellow, whom I liked. News of the World seated, I recollect, in a boudoir of on her way despite the great holes the Kaiserin's suite in the Sanssouci ! cIarin» war with France and Russia. "Didn't we hear something of h«s ' torn by the torpedo, not beginning to becoming engaged?" the Kaiserin Palace, usn Hy the Imperial family's Well, no doubt he will make that an slow down until the water shed into asked. summer residence, overlooking the excuse for still greater niggardliness in Bulletin Form the boiler room, extinguishing the I had feared that she would refer beautiful park at Potsdam, quite near towards myself and the household." fires. to the subject, but I replied carelessly to Berlin. "If war comes bigger trials than This added to the confusion in ITALIANS GO AHEAD the boiler, which was practically Miserly Kaiser that may have to be faced," I ventur­ "Yes. His fiancee is Paula Wer- Rome, July 4.—In their offen­ empty. launching the lifeboats. There was ed. ther, only daughter of Otto Werthor, The Kaiserin was looking upset and sive movement begun on Tuesday Phillips was killed instantly, no panic, however, and by the time Maternal Caras the wealthy coal magnate." worried. She had just been interview alonf the lower Piave front, near his body being blown 75 feet, the Llandovery Castle lost her mo­ "Oh, don't imagine I haven't rea­ "Ah, yes. I know her well; a vary ing old Von Trautmann, a chamber­ the Adriatic, the Italians contin­ landing on another track. The mentum most of the boats were over lized this!" exclaimed my mistress. pretty girl," said the Kaiserin, fidget­ lain of the Household, supervisor of ued to gain ground yesterday. boiler was hurleaV a distance ef the side. Those above decks began "I loathe and fear this war scheme— ing nervously with her tear-stained the staff and of domestic affairs gen­ The war office announced today nearly 200 feet, completely re­ climbing into them in good order, but but have no power to avert it. Hea­ handkerchief. "Why have they aot erally in the Berlin and Potsdam that additional progress had been versed, the cab being blown ful­ many were unable to reach the boats ven knows how it may end! And with married yet?" Palaces, and was still trembling with made by the Italian forces north ly that distance in the opposite and the ship was sinking rapidly. all my boys in the army or navy." I hesitated, knowing I was on dedi­ shame and vexation. of Cavazuccherina. direction. They jumped into the sea, and a few The Kaiserin sighed deeply and cate ground now; then I answered— "It's scandalous, Emilie," she ex­ of them were picked up. anxiously, for, whatever her failings, "I understand His Majesty has not claimed, "that I should have to en­ VANCOUVER STRIKE AUSTRALIANS CAPTURE According to information received she has always been a devoted moth­ yet given his assent " dure the annoyance and humiliation Vancouver, B. C_, July 4.—Ne VILLAGE by the Canadian Red Cross here, er. "Why?" interrupted the Kaiseria of listening to these constant com­ stepiR-ave been taken, openly, at With the British Army in Major Lyon, from the Llandovery "le seems a never-ceasing round of sharply. plaints—and be helpless to remove least toward a settlement of the France, July 4.—Australian troops Castle, was forced to stand in the troubles," she sighed again. "There's "I don't know exactly,"! hurried an. their cause. Trautmann reports the street car strike and electrical attacked the German lines north­ conning tower, despite an injured this latest affair of the Crown Prince , "but possibly owing to the probability servants are terribly discontented and workers' strike, which threatens east of Villers-Bretonneux, on the foot.w hilet he German submarine of­ —this scandal about him and the j of war." practically in revolt—asserting they to extend tomorrow nntil it cov­ Somme front, this morning and ficer questioned him. The Germans Austrian creature at Baden. Cecilie is | The Kaiserin said no more, hat are badly underpaid and disgracefully ers a great part of the city's in­ besides taking Hamel village, are insisted that Major Lyon was an avi­ threatening to leave him over it—she looked suspicious and worried; aad I fed. Trautmann actually agrees dustrial activities. said to have battled their way ation officer, despite the officer's appears to be determined to bring observed that she was gloomily with them—declares they have scarce A sympathetic strike of all me­ forward beyond Hamel and the strenuous denials. The Germans even public disgrace upon my son 1" thoughtful for the rest of the ream­ ly one decent meal a day. Apparent­ chanics and laborers affiliated Vair woods, between Hamel and threatened to shoot Major Lyon, con­ The Kaiserin's voice grew spitefully ing. with the Metal Trades' Council, Villers-Bretonneux. tending that he was an officer of the ly they don't take into consideration sharp and her look vixenish, as they A Visit to Paula Werther 10,000 in numbebr, has been called To the north of this region, be­ fighting unit, not a medical officer. the honor they have of serving the always did when she spoke of the It had been arranged that in the af­ for Friday noon unless the exist­ tween the Somme and the Ancre, The admiralty report on the sink­ Imperial Household " Crown Princess. ternoon we should motor into Ber­ ing strike is settled in the mean­ another smashing blow was ing describes the cruel treatment of "You know it is not my fault, Emi­ "I don't believe Willie is really so lin and through the spacious Thier- time. struck by British troops which Major Lyon and declares that the lie—that I would improve matters if I much to blame—he is always misjudg­ garten. The Kaiserin was still si­ advanced the front line 400 yards submarine after sinking the vessel, could. But Wilhelm makes such a ed and condemned without cause." lent and preoccupied as the Imperial NEW HUN STRIKE along a front of 1-200 yards. Sev­ shelled an unknown target, which miserly, grudging allowance for the I remained prudently silent, for had car sped towards the city by the loag, Toronto, July 4.—William Cook, eral hundred prisoners were tak­ it intimates might have been the household expenses. One would im­ I ventured to express my own opinion straight Kronprinzessin Weg aad in a special cable to the Mail and en in the advance. missing boats. agine he was on the verge of bank­ of the caddish nonentity who is Ger then slowly circled the avenues of the Empire from Paris, says news The captain's boat, containing the ruptcy—and we know that is not man Crown Prince I would never great Park. reaching Paris from the battle- BOLSHEVIKI IN CANADA survivors, was picked up by the de­ true." have been forgiven. "Emilie," she said suddenly, "we front leads military observers to Windsor, Ont., July 4.—A revo­ stroyer, Lysander. the commander of I did. I knew well that the Kaiser "But I shall certainly speak to Wil­ might drive back by the Friedrichs believe that the German high lutionary society of Russian which has reported that he had found was, and is, as enormously wealthy lie about it—I've asked him to come Vorstadt, and—and pay an informal command will conduct two main workmen operating in conjunc­ no trace of the remaining five boats. as he is consumed with greed. It was and see me," resumed the Kaiserin. call upon Fraulein Werther." offensives, striking for the chan­ tion with the I. W. W. was reveal­ Admiralty Statement quite commonly reported in Court And just then, strangely enough, the I was a little startled at the sug­ nel ports with the hope of cut­ ed here today, when John Pere- The admiralty statement on the circles that he had a huge private Crown Prince himself appeared. gestion, as this revealed what had fortune securely invested all over the ting off the British and making a huda, alleged Russian agitator, sinking of the hospital ship follows: Th Bowery Has Nothing on Him been occupying the Kaiserin's mind. world—millions in America and Can­ drive for Paris at the same time. was committed for trial on char­ "Germany's awful debt to the In his usual unmannerly fashion We turned down the Hofjagcr-Alh e ada, besides investments in France, If this is so, military circles ges of sedition and conspiracy world continues to grow. Another the Crown Prince burst into the bou­ to the Fricdrichs Vorstadt, one of the Russia, and th German colonies here expect two German blows— against the government of Can­ hospital ship has been torpedoed, this doir without knocking, and with his finest quarters of Berlin, and the re­ "I have appealed to Wilhelm re­ one on the Somme front against ada. time 70 miles from the nearest land, hat on, tilted over one eye. He gruf­ sidence of its wealthiest citizens. The peatedly, but it's useless—I've had lit­ the British forces, the other on and her people turned adrift in their fly greeted his mother, and threw a car swept into the handsome Regcn- tle reward for my pains I" or near the Marne with the inten- U. S. NAVY IN EUROPEAN boats to sink or swim as best they surly nod in my direction before he tcn Strasse. ran alon- between its A spot burned in the Kaiserin's pale t'^m of driving back the Ameri­ WATERS might. (Continued on Page Two) cheeks as she doubtless recalled var­ Hung himself into a chair and stretch­ cans and French. London, July 4.—American na­ ed out his thin legs. "And though, as it happened, she ious unpleasant scenes. She had val forces, comprising 250 vessels I rose to leave, and the Kaiserin was a Canadian hospital ship re­ brought little dowty to her husaband, LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN and 43,000 men, are now in Euro­ said, "Please, don't go far away, Emi­ turning from Halifax with no wound­ a fact which the Kaiser has never PRINCDPALCONTENTS KILLED pean waters, operating in all lie, Ishall want you." ed aboard, the tale of crime reveals fo-given and has lost no opportunity Revelstoke, B. C, July 4.—A areas from the White Sea to the I withdrew to the adjoining room, wanton deliberation on the part of ol taunting her with. Miscellaneous Pae;es 7, 8 Canadian Pacific railway locomo­ Adriatic, Admiral Sims, com the submarine commander and al­ but had scarcely shut the door upon Of Interest to Farmers 3 tive blew up at 11 p. m. last night mander of the U. S. fleet abroad, most suggests the hope on his part Dowdily Dressed mother and son when there came the as a result of Fireman Phillips, declared today in a speech at the that he would find her full of in­ 'He will not—lie never has — spared sound of a chair falling. Editorial . . . PaKC 4 Anglo-American fellowship meet­ who was in the cab at the time, jured and helpless men. half enough to keep matters going Immediately after, I heard the ing. SoeiaI .... P.ige 5 having turned on cold water into (Continued on Page Seven) smcothly. Wi'hc'nt appears lo think \ Crown Prince's voice raised in anger. Theatres . . Page tt FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1918. THE LETHBRIDGE TELEGRAM PACK TWO

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The Plot Thickens SECRETS OF THE Von Eulenberg was evidently tak­ en aback at sight of the Kaiserin leaving Paula's home. But the Em­ HUN KAISERIN press, who specially detested him, (Continued from Front Page) only returned his bow coldly, and we immediately drove off. "That man," said the Kaiserinett Serve your country and yourself rows of trees, and pulled up before 1 Dfi. TAYLOR-Eai, Eye, Nose as* "That man!" exclaimed the Kaiser­ by raising FOOD on the fertile Throat, 115 Sherlock Building, Of­ the gates of Otto Werther's imposing plains of Western Canada. The in as we went. "What takes him (Experimental Farms Note.) fice hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5, even- villa. ^ Canadian Pacific Railway makes . ings by appointment. P_%nes, Oi- there—why should he call upon Frau­ The widespread demand for bees In the Estate of Harry Roger Fuller, We found Fraulein Paula at home, it easy for you to begin. Lands fice 341; Residence 598. and alone. Her elderly aunt and lein Werther?" this year has increased the risk of late of Kipp, Alberta, merchant, de­ She subsided into silence; but it ceased, late of the firm of "Fuller $11 to $30 an acre; irrigated land chaperon had gone shopping in the the spread of bee diseases. Two of up to $50; 20 years to pay. Loan Wt. P. W. TUILLER, Php_cian an* was plain to me that the Empress Bros.," Kipp, Alberta. city; and we learned that her father these, American Foul Brood and Eur­ to assist settlers on i rrigated lands. Surgeon. Office, ShoppaijcL Block, was acutely disturbed, and suspicions opposite Starland Theatre, .room• was away in Westphalia on a special opean Foul Brood cause a heavy Get full particulars and free illus­ that Von Eulenberg might be at the NOTICE is hereby given that all 6 to 4. Office hours: M to lz a.m.; business mission, undertaken at the loss to the beekeeping industry ev­ trated literature from a.m.] Werther villa as an envoy of the persons having claims on the estate 1.30 to 3.30 p.m., aad 1 to Kaiser's request—a fact which did ery year, and wherever they are of the said HARRY ROGER FULL­ p.m.; Sundays 2 to 3 p.m.. ant net strike us as significant until later. Kaiser. found they should be treated prompt­ ALLAN CAMERON, Gen'l SopL C.P.R. Lads appointment. Pnonesi Office ncounter ER, who died on active service, on or Next day I chanced to e ly and reported to the provincial about 30th July, 1917, are required to nights 1494. I observed that Paula Werther, a 906 I* St. East, CALGARY slim, fair girl with lustrous, appealing Conrad von Lichtenfels in a corridor apiarist or be inspector. file with the undersigned by the 6th of the Sanssouci Palace. His grave day of August, 1918, a full statement eyes, seemed uneasy, almost alarmed Every beekeeper should know how duly verified of their claims, and of G. W. LEEOI, M. D., C. *., Physi­ at the Kaiserin's visit, and could face lightened at sight of me, and he to recognize these diseases, and how any securities held by them, and that cian and Surgeon. Omae^FSherloch Block, Lethhridge. Phane 38S^4e- scarcely conceal her nervousness. stopped. to distinguish them from the less ser­ after that date, the Adiminstrator of his Estate shall be at liberty to dis­ sidence 630 llth Street S. PTrone But the Empress—while I could see "Countess," he said, "I want to thank ious Sacbrood. 1007. Office _o«rs: il tjLl2.1»; you, and through you, Her Majesty, tribute the assets of the said deceased she was critically summing up Paula's In American Foul Brood, the bee among the parties entitled thereto, A. MEADS 1.30 to 3.00; 7 to 8; SwMhavS, *3I appearance in every detail—was kind­ for your visit to my fiancee." larva or maggot, in the stage just having regard only to the claims of to 3.00. ness itself in her manner to the girl. "You've sen Paula since, then, Herr after it is capped over with wax, be­ which notice has been so filed, or Captain?" I asked comes a vscid coffee-colored mass which have been brought to his Paperhanging Presently, in the most natural way, knowledge. DENTISTS she began to talk of Conrad von "Yes. And she is greatly relieved." which can be made to rope out an PAINTING DECORATING He pulled at his moutache in gloomy DATED this 17th day of Tune, 1918. Lichtenfels, with gracious words of •nch or more and has an unpleasant CONYBEARE, CHURCH, _. 011, Eighth Ave. S silence for a moment. "Countess, you glue-pot odor. Cells containing the DRS. MARRS AND MARB&-_%» praise for the young officer, and con­ McARTHUR & DAVIDSON, tists. Successoss to Drs. !*?ewnrt gratulations upon Paula's choice. are aware of the cause of Paula's rotten larvae have their capping* Solicitors for the Administrator, LETHBRIDGE . PHONE 690 Lethbridge, Alberta. and McClure. Hours: 9 to •-_ Oi "And your marriage, Fraulein?" the anxiety. And so am I !" discolored, sunken, irregularly perfor­ fice, Higinbotham Block.Pheue 17_ Kaiserin pursued. " May we hope "Hrr Captain," I iterrupted, "per­ ated or removed altogether.»«. The re* very soon to hear of that happy haps the less said about that the bet­ mains dry to a scale which adheres event " ter. And as a friend for your own tightly to the wall of the cell. This DR. M. J. GIBSON-Dentiet, grna. sake, I beg you to be discreet I MILNE'S TRANSFBR oate of Royal College of Dental Did the Arch-Hun Have His Eye disease must be treated by shaking "By the way," I went on, "as we Surgeons, Toronto, and hotde* oi • on Her? the bees into a clean hive containing Dray ing- of all kinds. Dominion Dental Certificate. Offies left yesterday we met Prince Eulen­ frames fitted with narrow strips of Furniture Moving. Baggage Rooms 5 and 6, Bryan Block Phoas "Oh, Your Majesty," she choked berg arriving " TENDERS FOR COAL 1071. out convulsively, "I am in great trou­ foundation, and burning or boiling Delivery. Coal C.O.D. "Ah, yes I" von Lichtenfels frowned the combs, as explained in the Experi ble and perpclxity! Oh, how am I to again. "Paula has told me. He came SEALED TENDERS a_dre_sed ta tell you?" mental Farms Bulletin No. 26 (Sec­ the undersigned, and endorsed "9__- PHONE 426 DR. L. T. ALLEN-Dentiat (sucee» with a personal and presing invita­ ond Series) "Bees and How to Keep I felt I had better retire, but the der far Coal fer the Dominion Boikl- sor to Drs. Courtice & Gilchrist)- tion for her and her aunt to an in­ Them." ings" will he racaivad at thi« e-fRee Office: Pastime Pool Roor Graduate University of Martian*. Kaiserin, her look set and stern, de­ formal affair—a sort of reception and European Foul Brood attacks most j until 12 a'clock noon, on Thursday, Rooms 8 and 9, Macdonald Mock. tained me with a gesture. dance—tonight at the Villa Eulen­ ! June 27, 1*18, for the supply cf coal Pkone _165. Lethbridge, Alberta. of the larvae before they are capped for the Public Buildings throughout "No, Countess," she said, "I prefer berg, and Paula has accepted." you to stay and hear all." over while they le curled up in the the nonunion. "But you, Herr Captain, are doubt- Combined »pacrftca_aii and farm ef DR. E. G. SIMMONDS - Dentist, To describe the panful scene brief- bottom of the cell. The larva turns les invited also?" yellowishor greyish and melts into tender can he obtained at this affiaa member of Royal College of Su- fly, Paula Wertehr, with many tears "No," he returned shortly. "In and from the eaxetakms af tbe dif­ EYES TESTED geons, England). Licentiate RbyaS a pulp which will not rope or will ferent Dominion Buildings. College of Physicians (London* L, and sobs and much distressed confu­ any case I am on duty here util mid­ sion, revealed that the Kaiser whose rope but little, and has a slightly P-ersens tendering arc rwtrfied that J. M. HENDERSON, O-S. 1900. Hours: 9-12- 1-5 C* night." tenders will not be •oaeidcmd imlcts fice: «-8 Higinbotham Block. admiration she had unfortunately at­ sour odor. A few capped larvae are I was genuinely relieved at this ap­ often affected. Sometimes a fetid made en the printed farms supplied, > SIGHT SPECIALIST Telephone llll. tracted, had recently been paying her parently innocent explanation of Eu- and signed with tfieiv actual signa­ attentions which had led to scanda­ odor is present. The dried scale is tures. Difficult Cases a Specialty lenberg's call upon Paula Werther, Dl W F lous gossip. easily removed. Italian bees will re­ Each tendar ma«t he aeeampartied __ M +„ °X.-I>enti8t Gra&iate and hastened to acquaint my mis­ sist this disease, and therefore the by an accepted cheque an a charte*-. Office, Wright's Jewelry Store of Northwest University, Chicago, She spoke of the great ball held a tress with it. ed hank, payable ta the order _f the ©ffice in Union Bank Buildta* Of­ few weeks previously in the Berin best treatment is to introduce Ital­ fice phone 785. Residence •57 High Jinks at Potsdam Minister of Public Works, equal te Imperial Schloss, at which she had ian queens of good strain. The shak­ 10 p. «. af the amannt af the tender. been a guest, telling how the Kaiser But the Kaiserin was instantly ing treatment should also be carried By ardar, R. C. MSROCHERS, had singled her out for special notice. much agitated, and openly declared out in many cases. UNDERTAKING PARLORS her suspicions. Scapefa«y "Of course, His Majesty danced In Sacbrood the dead larva with Shoe Repairing "I don't trust that abominable darkened skin lies extended in the Bepartmen-t af Pubkk Works, T S FBfIVB with others," Paula sobbed. "But it Ottawa, fcwn« 6, 19t& Phone 1717 for your Shoe Re­ 'rH ' + ER_*-_e_dl_g Funeral man!" she cried, wringing her hands. was the way he looked, and—and cell. Usually the entire larva can be J14-21 pairs. Work done promptly. Director and Erobaimer. Oflice on- "And I feel sure there's something— lions Ph what he said to me I And since, while removed from the cell without break­ Orders called Tor and K? JoT* * »w •». Res­ some evil—afoot," idence 284 7th Ave. S., Rhone 1171. my father has been away, he has sent ing the skin. On puncturing the delivered Open day and night. me a necklet of lovely pearls, and I tried to smile away her fears, skin, the contents are found to be NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND but the conviction grew upon her; CLAIMANTS FRANK MILES other things! more or less watery . Colonies af­ & M ACK and later she spoke more frankly 511 4th Avenue South e^or^ H U A.Y-Ru_ei_l Dtr- "Oh. I've been so worried and fected by this disease usually recov­ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ft_£?.a!ld PFactical Enflwlmeis. still. n eSldenca 803 afraid," she went on. "I told Conrad er and no treatment is necessary. DISTRICT OF LETHBRIDGE, Wh V > 9Mi Ave., "The Kaiser has gone to Berlin, ^outh. Motor and horoe <_B**i everything; but he was so terribly To guard against foul brood, do SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT OF and may not return here tonight; he TABER. equipment. Phone, 1802. A_££ angry that I almost wished I hadn't. not buy bees on combs or used bee is engrosed in Imperial affairs with I'm in constant dread of what mad, supplies, unless you are sure they IN THE ESTATE OF: von Hollweg at the Wilhelmstrasse. For Prompt Service foolish thing he may say or do !" are clean. Do not feed your bees JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON, Bui I don't—Emilie, you must do me PIIOKE The Kaiserin had listened, flushing with honey from another apiary. sometimes known as TOHN WIL­ a favor. You must go yourself to HELM ANDERSON, late of and paling in turns in her deep shame Keep the colonies strong and avoid Klein-Glienicke to-night, and—and Fresno, in the State of California, Golden West Transfer WELLINGTON BROS.-.HB DEC and distress—and my own heart ach­ robbing. If European Foul Brood is and at one time of Retlaw, in Al­ Pa erhan discover if my husband is not really Furniture, Trunks, etc., [moved with K*\£*\ P 8«s and Patotfcjs. ed for my mistress. But she, never­ in the district, Italianize without de­ berta, farmer, deceased. care Kalsomining General DeooiatTng there!" ntin theless, showed herself in her best lay. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Coal Orders C.O.D. Thi T r S- Estimates *tt_ (To Be Continued) all persons having claims upon the T fuwIdist established pataten in light, only speaking kind and reas­ estate of the above named John Wil­ p M o IM E l e:s 3 Lethbridge. Res. Phone H?2; offict suring words to the weeping girl. liam Anderson, who died on or about P 2 Sh€rlockB "My dear," said she, "you did right the 9th day of August, A. D. 1917, at .h X,T, tk. ^' •*• SUBSTITUTION IN FLOUR to tell me. Yet I think you really Blacksmith Wanted Fresno, in California, are required to file with the Administrator hereun­ 'Phoiu No. 1619. P. O. Box m must be mistaken—you have innocent •%-..".- In England and France from 15 to WANTED—Blacksmith, must be a der named, or his solicitor, by the ly exaggerated the Emperor's interest 6th day of August, A. D. 1918, a full 30 per cent of wheat substitution, good horse-shoer and plowshare BALANCE SHEETS _?#H;.'!n * in you." But her tones lacked con­ mar.. Phone Na. 13, Stavely, ar statement duly verfied of their claims I OONT chiefly corn, barley and rice, are re­ and of any securities held by them, Profit and Lost Accounts and viction. "However, don't upset your­ quired by the food scarcity in the write John J. Struch, Box 78, Stave­ iaancial Statements prepared. FORGET ly, Alta. and that after that date the Admin­ self about it any more—and trust me milling of flour. The people of Great istrator will distribute the assets af laminations conducted. Books •pt, or written-up for all classes TH_ to see that all obstacles to your mar­ Britain are not now making or con­ the deceased among the parties en­ riage with Captain von Lichtenfels titled thereto having regard only to ' Business Firms and Partner suming white bread. ••ips. will be speedily removed." the claims ef which notice has been ARVETER Land for Sale or Trade so filed or which have been brought SPECIALTIES As we re-entered the car, another te his natice. micipal, Mining, Lumher, Whole­ WHEN YOU HAVE drew up at the Werthers' gate. I in­ sale and Retail Accounting. KILLING DOGS IN BRITAIN 160 aeres, N. E. Quarter 13-11-21, W. Dated at Lethbridge, Alberta, this stantly recognised the elderly, ele- JOB TOJIFFE 4 M , Barrhill District. All fenced. 20th day of June, A. D. 1918. QM. J.RITCHIE PATERS0N gantly-lad man with the lean yellow A. B. HOGC, It is estimated that there are be­ 50 aeres summer fallowed. Thickly Chartered Accountant, (Scot) face who alighted as Prince Philip Lethbridge, Alberta, tween four and five million dogs in settled ncigkhorhaad. Will sell ta Resident Partner. von Eulenbery, one of the Kaiser's Administrator the United Kingdom and a committee right party on long terms. SmaH hy Secretary, most intimate friends—and one who, Henderson, Reid 6- Paterson has been considering the question of aash paymeat. May trade far live C. F. JAMIESON, with good reason, bore a sinister re­ Chartered Accoanta_ta rationing dogs and of killing off a stack or desirable residential prep- Lethbridge, Alberta, Acadia Building, tod Ave., * «• Phone 372 \ FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918. THE LgTtt§fi.DCE TELEGRAM PAGE TH-BE-t *n.T. r'

You'll Do Better at Teeple s purnitu re Cpecial s P^r July

Mere's a Special Value for this month, exact­ $49 Brass Bed $38.50 ly like cut, all steel crib A beautiful Brass Bed in a massive snow white enamel fin­ new design, in 4 ft. 6 in. size only. ish, continuous posts, Heavy 2-inch continuous posts with 46 1-2 inches high, five heavy fillers. This bed is in the sides 42 inches high, link spring. Regular new ribbon and buff finish and abso­ «UJ '$17.00. luly Special— lutely guaranteed not to OO PA tarnish. A snap. Only .... ^OmOV 13.95

.'. only all l'.n'>- Beds, with 2-inch All Felt Mattress to GREATKK PRODUCTION IN BRITAIN,' posts, topped v. ith heuvy mounts; fit with 4 inch border head is SS inches high, 5 fillers, 1 ticking of sateen. Reg­ CHILD'S Cricket grounds and all waste lands to be cultivated. Weinberg of a Spo'rta Club Working on their ular $6.00. July Spe­ inch, exceptionally well made with a (irounds DOW under cultivation.. cial— smooth clear satin finish. Reg. $32.00. July Special 27.851 4.85 Security Crib Of Interest to Farmers $85.oo Bed Davenports $69.50 One of the newest designs, massive colonial frame in fumed oak, spring seat and back upholstered in genuine goatskin, which is entirely separate from the bed spring. No handle test, and their milk tested regularly or strap showing in the back or seat. Construction guaranteed. Reg. cash price $85.00. FEEDS MEAL IN we know just about what they are MORE THOUGHTS doing, and can feed accordingly. Of July Special $69.50 course, we feed heifers a little better THE SUMMER in proportion to the milk and butter- ON WINTER WHEAT fat they are giving than mature This $25.00 (Walburn Rivers, Oxford Co., Ont.) cows, as we like to keep them grow­ Farm and Dairy readers who are Bath Room Stooooil s Does it pay to feed meal to dairy ing all the time, and think this interested in winter wheat production Snow White Fnamel Finish, strongly made tends to develop their milking quali­ Mahogany Dresser cows while on pasture? It depends i may have noticed a letter from Mr. throughout, double stretchers, wood O ties and increase their capacity for j F. Terrill, Northumberland Co., on seat and rubber tips a great deal on the cow. We have all kinds of feed. Wc have cows ; following corn with fall wheat, in our for $19.85 Cork Seat 5.00 been feeding meal to our heaviest : issue of last week. Incidentally Mr. giving over 70 lbs. and up to nearly From amidst dozens of producing cows all through the sum­ $2BMJ3E3$S&_ 80 lbs. milk daily on twice a day milk­ j Terrill made some remarks as to the forceful values in Dress­ mer for a n^iber of years, but the ing, and testing nearly 4 per cent fat, i causes of winter-killing, expressing m_WMttff!t ers we have selected this Medicine Cabinets milk is all weighed and also the meal and, of course, could not expect them i the view that if the snow lay too one for very special men­ All Snow White Enamel Finish, with plain . long and too deeply there is a chance tion. The same as illus­ and each individual cow is fed iu to 0*0 this and keep in condition to nickel trimmings, with 3 shelves, size 14x21, tration, constructed on at­ fitted with plain and bevel mirrors. keep it up very long without some I of smothering the wheat. An editor proportion to the amount of milk she of Farm and Dairy mentioned in re­ tractive and pleasing lines meal. 2 large and 2 small draw­ Regular $0.00, July special $4- 85 is giving and the per cent of butter- ply that he had noticed on his own ers, wood pulls. Good Regular $7.00, July special $5.95 fat in the milk. As we separate all Taking it all round I certainly farm where the fall wheat was good buying at any time at our milk and sell cream it is not al­ think that even at the high prices this spring was where the snow had $25.00. July Special $19.85 Regular .$8.00, July special $„.75 of meal, provided you have the right been deeper. Mr. Terrill writes us ways the cow that is giving the larg­ class of cows, naturally heavy pro­ further as follows: est flow of milk that is making the ducers of milk and butterfat, it pays BEDROOM BOXES COTTAGE RAG RUGS "I have noticed that invariably our Chair Sets Finely woven, neat edges, most buttflerfat or tnoney^ nor needs to feed some meal on pasture if one wheat is much the best along the There should be a bedroom sizes 24x30, colors plain pink, Yes! Something new. Made the most meal to keep her in condi­ will study the cows, weigh the milk, box in every bed room; it's green, blue and brown with fences where the snow lies thi long­ of good quality Cretonne in pay some attention to the particular almost indispensable for fancy borders to match. Reg­ tion. As all our cows have been offi­ est upon it, yet with our field of assorted patterns. Well filled kinds of meal that each individual storing wearing apparel, lin­ ular $1.50. July Special 99c cially tested for seven or 30 days, and wheat this season there were three with new cotton felt and j cow requires, and feed each cow ac­ en, etc. Besides, it's decid­ neatly finished. Set con­ sides that were fairly good, or at DIXIE RAG RUGS all have been running in R. O. F. cording to what she is doing. edly decorative and orna­ sists of cushion for back and least showed promise of half a crop, mental. iViade of British Co­ Extra well made 5-ply while on the other side the wheat seat. These cannot be made warp, all new calico filling. lumbia Cedar, very nicely to-day for what we are sell­ was totally gone. If there was any Size 27x54, in soft shades of fin bed; fitted with castors ing them for. Special, per blue, pink with fancy bord­ difference as to the length of time and brass hinges; covered set $1-50 ers to match. Regular $2.00. the snow covered the wheat along with extra fine quality Jap­ July Special $1.35 The Lethbridge Tire & Repair Station the fences, it lay rather longer on the anese matting, neatly bound side where the wheat was entirely in,, bamboo; sanitary and GRASS RUGS gone. There was a post and rail dustproof. Note the size and Made of fine twisted sea- grass with double warp, col­ SERVICE THAT SATISFIES fence on this side, while on the other prices— 17x34 $8-00 L C. TEEPLE ors guaranteed not to fade. three sides the fences were the ordin­ 4 only, 4 1-2 by 7 1-2 feet, ary crooked rail fence. How can we 19x42 $9-75 Quality Furniture with 2 tone borders, to sell We have just opened up a thoroughly account for this? Is it from the fact 10x48 $H-50 at this low figure. Regular equipped Tire Repair Station. Call and have 10x48, fancy $12.50 612 4th Ave. S. $5.00. July Special $4.15 an expert opinion on your tires. Our work is our recommendation. I Call and see us, or, better still, give us a ______rar WELL DRILLER that along the ordinary rail fence however, the wheat came through any benefit to the wheat. So there trial. the crop is to a certain extent pro­ rather poorly all over the field, and remains a little mystery yet as to F. B. McKINNON, Prop. did not seem to be the least bit bene­ why it is that the wheat is common­ We do all kinds of Well tected from the cold winds, and con­ Phone |p5 305 6th St. South sequently frost does not penetrate fited by the holding of the snow by ly the best along our fences. What Digging oi any depth. quite so deeply as it does a little dis­ the temporary rail fence, and we is your thought on the subject?"— tance away from the fence? Or is were disappointed that it was not of Farm and Dairy. it partially due to the ground being more solid along the fences, being Apply W. N. MARTIN tramped more by the turfing of the horses while preparing the ground MONEY TO LOAN BARONS and putting in the crop? Or would it be from the fact that the sod is rather porous, and the sonw does not BUILDERS' ON FARM LANDS lie tightly to the earth as on the till­ • Mini iiii i HI mm wmiwn IIWMIIWHIIIIIIII n i !•• ed land, thus giving the wheat ad­ jacent to the fences breath, so that H. MACBETH AGENCY it is kept vigorous, although covered with snow? You see I am getting 119 Sherlock Building Lethbridge back to my old theory that winter SUPPLIES wheat must get breath from some __r_f5 ___ source. "I have always been quite an ex­ tensive grower of fall wheat, and Cement, Lime, Wood Fibre Plaster, M this onething as to why the wheat is We Make the Best A usually better along the fences Empire Finish, Hollow Tile, Lethbridge P. LUND & SON IM The Country where the snow lies longest, has al­ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ways been quite a query to me. I used and Medicine Hat Brick, Roofings, Dealers in to think that it was because the snow SASH 8c DOOR| protected it in spring until after Building and Tar Paper, Fire Place most of the thawing and freezing FACTORY was over. I am not prepared to say Mantles and Grates, Tile, Beaver Board, LUMBER Phone 663 yet that I am wrong in this idea. To offset this, however, I once had oc­ Plate Glass, Muranese Glass, Common Lath. Shingles, Mouldings and Finishing Lumber casion to keep a winter road open l across the field from southeast to G Builders' Supplies of All Kinds iass north or northwest, so in order to V Consult Us regarding Prices, Plans, etc kep the snow from filling in the track Central Repair Shop with the west winds, I took some WE BUILD HOUSES TO ORDER 324, llth Street South surplus rails which I had on hand Auto Windshields:: Mining Supplies Head Office and Distributing Yard, corner 3rd Avenue and 111 kinds of Auto Repair Work and built a fence on the west side of 17th Street, Lethbridge handled promptly and oaralully the trail, with the combined objeci* of keeping the snow from filling in the BRANCH YARDS: At Macleod, Coaldale, Chin and Barn­ Agents for the track, and also thinking the wheat well. At these points we handle Fencing Material, Homier Shock Absorber I would prove to be much benefited by ^ Western Supply & Equipment Co. Hardware and Farm Implements. the depth of snow that would accu­ Cowling & Hutchinson mulate for some distance on eitehr Limited Box 189, or Phono 516, Lethbridge side of the fence. As the winter Phone 1044 Feurtk St S_, Letbbri_gc -*_pa months gave rather a surplus of snow FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918. THE LETHBRIDGE TELEGRAM FACE FOUR With the experience of 1914 the authorities in THE SCUM OF THE EARTH. MH il FOOD IS WASTED- Ottawa should now start setting their house in or­ Outraged humanity stands to­ l fiTEsS der. That there will be farmers who will require day aghast at the latest outrage ^!j4_ help, we recognize. These should be helped to the of the'Hun in sinking a hospital utmost. Jt is a national necessity. The policy is ship. Tiie enemy has indelibly not a benevolent but a practical one. But it is a rivetted on himself the mark of policy which needs careful examination in its ad­ the beast. It is a mark which ***shed by the Proprietors The Lethbridge Telegram, ministration. will brand him for all time a^ the Ltd , e very Tuesday and briaay. outcast and pariah of nations it, A. R. COCQ, Managing Edit who scoffs at every law of God _U J HAY f Business ManageT IT IS WAR TIME. JLHAOELL, Supt. Jab Departmen. Certain individuals have been rudely awakened and man. VVKEIi WHEAT f_XR. BIEF AMD V/HEF^ TOO MUCH 15 BACGtl ARE WED RATHER THAT. to the fact that this is war time. The activities of We are to-day fighting a rep­ Subscription Rate, $1.50 per annum. SERVED AT OME HEAL NON - EX"OPTASLE r.UHSTlTUTC3 the Dominion police in regard to the producing of tile, a being in the aggregate, TELEPHONES the necessary documents authorized by order-in- which has no soul, and conse­ Business Department - - • L^J* council have worked what is considered hardship. quently, nothing for decency and Editorial Department - - - - humaoity to dwell in. Let us so 411 Eighth Street. South, Lethbridge, Alberta There have been complaints abroad in the land, with $______Kmm their natural outcome of hard luck stories. regard the enemy and fortify our­ Many of these appeal to the sympathetic. selves to rid the earth of his pow- V^iJK-Vraila r^\ Many of these are apt to bring the action in regard for evil. Let us tighten our to the regulations to something like unpopularity. belts, steel our resolution, go Matters as We View Them Judgment is formed from what is the surface of through the bitterness of every . ^_B__^T things, forgetful for the moment by those who so hardship that may come upon us Mm FOOD mien (ouu> _ EAT ui a TIME TO ARRANGE AHEAD. judge that Canada is at war. Many of these stories with the firm resolve to see this WHEN FOOD 15 ALLOVPVED TO SPOIL IH THE HOMC THRO'.VN INTO THE i_Wft__ Rftfl. The crop situation cannot be looked on as any­ have to be taken with a grain of salt in that they thing through to the bitter end. thing in the description of being rosy. That the become contorted and exaggerated in the telling. The fangs of the beast are tor­ recent dry spell has wrought damage cannot be de­ * a * turing the wounds of humanity. nied. But at the same time there is no reason to There is the case, for instance, brought to our That beast must be destroyed, become panicky, or to take too blue a view of the notice of a farmer from Foremost unfortunate in otherwise we shall have a world prospect. There are yet many fields that will weath­ having his crop burnt out, and coming to Leth­ souhe.s and without sentiment, a er the season, particularly, from reports received, bridge to take up employment with thirty-five dol­ land of reptiles with one preying of grain sown on new breaking. lars in his pocket. As the story was related he on the other. God forfend that So far as Lethbridge is concerned it may be was met at the depot by the Dominion police, tak­ this should be so! said to be in a comparatively enviable . position. en to the barracks and fined $30. ^^___i___ _::_„:_____• Though the city depends a good deal on the success A story such as this is bound to create certain WHEM POOD 13 CARE IX S5LV WHBfl FOOD 15 CW_:_E5'S_y ^^ OR IMPRC* LP L^' COOKE D of the crops, yet, with its large pay-roll from tbe indignation. There are those who will shout THANK FAKET- OFL. TRIMMED mines and C. P. R., it is in a far better position to "Kaiserism." On the surface the incident, as told, FOOD I5MSTCD WHO! THE BEST POSSIBLE USE FOR THE weather the dry gale than many other centres not excuses the outburst. But, what are the facts? The Great War Veterans' Associa­ WINNING OF THE WAR 15 NOT MADE OF EVERY PARTICLE Of IT so happily situated. The man had not the necessary papers. The law tion and the Trades & Labor Council That certain individual farmers will be hit hea­ had to be complied with, for law has no discrimin­ wish to thank the following business orders which are issued free of com- countries which may be intercepted vily by the unwelcome season there cannot be a ations if it has to be law. Investigation shows that men of Lethbrbidge and District for misson. Particulars as to how to in the course of transmission will be their very generous assistance and returned to the senders, providing doubt. On the other hand there are those who will the man was fined $10 and costs, although the pen­ proceed may be obtained from post­ donations for the Dominion Day masters of accounting offices. Any the name of the senders is given on get some kind of a crop sufficient to meet outstand­ alty for the offence of being without the requisite Sports: parcels for prisoners of war in these the parcel. ing necessities. The recent years of crop prosperi­ documents could be $50 together with a month's D. fit, Elton, Moses Johnson, Leth­ ty have also placed a good many farmers in a po­ imprisonment. bridge Telegram, Lethbridge Herald, sition to better meet the present situation than a a a Rocky Mountain Mining Institute, Local Union, No. 574, Lethbrbidge, U. they otherwise might have been. It is not a time Ignorance of the law excuses no man. This is M.W. of A., Mayor and Commission­ to be hysterical, for there is no necessity for the accepted where the meting out of ustice is concern­ ers, Lethbridge, City Band, White Death to Bugs same. There is no reason or argument for cal an- ed. The man in question could have been spared Lunch, Lethbridge Brewing & Malt­ Save your crops by using ity-howlers whose natures are so that they have the annoyance, indignity, and hardship if he had ing Co., Joe Bonfadini, Campbell, Wil­ never been accustomed to see things except through read the proclamation in respect to documents son Home, M. Muskovitch, Mc­ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Leod Bros., Armstrong & Raworth. clouded spectacles. which have to be carried, and the provisos made for Hudson's Bay Co., Lethbridge Mer­ the same should these documents be not available. cantile, A. Ewart, "D" the Tailor, PARIS GREEN A situation, however, has risen which has to These are the days of education. The proclama­ Alexandra Confectionery, Lethbridge Absolutely pure. Thoroughly be faced. That a certain amount of seed grain dis­ tion is placed in every post office, it has been widely Hotel, Baalim Motor Co., J. D. Hig­ reliable. Sure to kill every tribution will be necessary may be taken as read advertised in practically every newspaper through­ ginbotham & Co., J. G. Robertson, time. M. Goodman, Rylands & Co., Scott Paris Green is used for a pur­ to enable the unfortunate to tide over. It is, there­ out the length and breadth of Canada. The lesson Fruit Co., Alberta Saddlery, Club pose which makes poor grades fore, none too early that the government take in come home that everyone should read, and dili­ Cafe, Taylor Hardware, Royal Store, worse than useless. It's a ques­ hand and view the situation, and make the necessary gently and intelligently read, what in this time of Kenny & Allin, Penny & Reid, Em­ tion of death to the bugs or arrangements in way of provision for a full crop war particularly concerns every individual. pire Jewellery, Consumers Hardware, death to the crops. next year. * a * Western Supply & Equipment Co., It won't pay you to experi­ Dallas Hotel, Lethbridge Ironworks, ment with Paris Green of in­ This is imperative in that the abuses which un­ We quite admit that action taken with regard Arlington Hotel, City Harness shop, ferior quality. Sherwin-Williams doubtedly did occur in the distribution of seed to the enforcement of the order-in-council in re­ Silver Grill, Alexandra hotel, Palace Paris Green is best quality— grain relief in 1914 may not occur again. This gard to documents that have to be carried looks hotel, R. A. Smith, A. Macdonald Co., made by a firm with a reputa­ can only be prevented by grasping the situation I harsh. But then everything in this, time of war Lethbridge Candy Kitchen, A. Nedig, tion for making only best qual­ ity goods. right now and formulating plans of action and! looks harsh if we view it in a spircii'tfiat is-not at­ H. C. Salmon, Red Cross Drug Co., W. J. Nelson, P. Gagnebin, E. J. Hill, policy. tuned to the crises that are undoubtedly' upon us. * * * Johnston & Ritchie, S. S. Dunham, We agree that discretion is neceslsary on the Mason & Risch, Harris & Palmer, Let us supply you. This is a world, as we know, made up of good, j part of those who have the enforcing of the 6rder-« Everall & Franks, Roy Electric, Gut- bad and indifferent. What applies to the individ­ in-council. We cannot but sympathize in some ta Percha Rubber Co., McKenzie _ uals of which this world is made applies to farm­ cases. But discretion is a very hard thing to exer­ Menzie, Canada Consolidated Rubber Co., Assiniboia Music Co., A. S. Mc­ per ers who are also individuals. There are the greedy cise. We have got to face the fact that there are Kenzie, . JD. Chamberlain, C. Culp- lb. and grasping among farmers just as there are the We have a large stock at $1.00 those who are ready to make use of every loop-holg. man, G. W. Robinson, Garbutt Busi­ greedy and grasping in every community composed to evade their responsibilities. The innocent may ness College, E. L. Jarvis, N. Schweit­ •f individuals. There are the sheep and the goats. have to suffer for the guilty. This is, alas too true zer, P.W.Pennefather, F.G. Wadding­ In the wisdom that seeks to accomplish practical in a world constituted such as ours is. So long as ton, F. W. Downer, A. E. Smith, R. results it is necessary that the sheep be parted it is so constituted we have to make the best of it. Needs, W. N. Kuth, Western Can­ HICK-SEHL Hardware Co. adian Hardware Co., Peter Lund, from the goats. Jn a policy that has Divine sanc­ This is war-time. This is a time that is not Becker & Yates, A. Siddens, E. J. General Hardware, Plumbing and Heating: tion it is meet and right that the sheep should re* normal. The whole social edifice is rudely shaken- Tickner, R. D. Ritchie, Mike Card- Phone 762 618 3rd Ave. South ceive preferential treatment. ed. We have to abide by the conditions which stern man, Thos. Quinn, F. L. Hyde & Co., a a a realities have forced on the fighting part of the Saunders Hay & Grain Co., C. H. Howard, George W. Knudson, Wool- To revert to the question of seed grain relief universe. Let us face the situation. There are worth Co., Delaney's Meat Market, as applied in 1914. There have been .cases in which traps and pitfalls for the unwary. But we should W. A. Leavitt, John Wilkie, W. S. this relief has been applied for and earned by those not be unwary. There is no need nor excuse for be­ Ball, R. V. Gibbons Co., Olympia Con­ who had no need for the same. That these cases ing so. Let us take an intelligent comprehension fectionery, Palace Confectionery, M. have been incontestable. In this world, unfortun­ Freeman, A. M. Grace, T. S. Fetter- Southern Alberta Amalgamated of things. Let us seek to enlighten ourselves as ately, there are those who will make the utmost of to the order of our living, and our goings out and ly, Knight & Watson, McKelvie & McGuire, J. Hufner, Simpson Co.. L. opportunity for their own selfish ends and purposes. in. With this thoroughly sensed there will be less C. Teple, Hick-Sehl Hardware Co., This is one of the abuses which should in the future of the hardships which are hardships brought on Victoria Confecionery, Bawden Bros., Fair & Stampede be carefully guarded against. Exploitation can themselves by those who have to face them. W. J. Woods, W. S. Galbraith, Mc­ •nly be prevented by a review of the situation * * * » Kay & McKay, Allen Jack, Imperial OH Co., Continental Oil Co., D. & R. At Lethbridge, Alberta, starting riglit now. instead of postponing it until "LO THE POOR INDIAN." Wilson, T. A. Marlowe, Terril Floral next year. The "profiteers" should be made a note We had the above phrase in mind when we Co., C. N. Williamson, C. G. Oleander, •f and with a list, compiled future claims for seed met Chief Mountain Horse this morning. It came F. A. Rodgers, R. B. Morden, J. N. A. relief be carefully scrutinized. to us how untrue are many of the things that are Johnstone, Hart Hardware Co, Hen- July 22to27,1918 * * * written. The Indian chief belied in his countenance nessy & Wlson, H. J. Kilner, Lee Duck, Lee Wong, Bing Wo, People's Then, again, there are the shiftless, the happy- the libel of the poet. Patriotic richness shone in Drug, A. Williamson, F. Swingler, F. go-lucky, no more common among farmers than his mien and countenance when he produced for our Coultry, business men of Cardston SOUTHERN ALBERTA'S BIGGEST HOLIDAY among others. These like prodigal sons look on reading a letter from his son, one of three, of whom and district. the government as their parent who will come to one is no more, who joined the colors, and so show­ their aid in extremity for which they are chiefly re­ ed their appreciation of British right and justice. PARCEL POST SUSPENDED Education and Entertainment For Everyone sponsible. These should be made a note of and The Indian Chief this morning was the living warning given in the way of reiving on their own embodiment of what British rule produces in a con­ No Parcels Can Be Forwarded to efforts. quered race. He spoke for his people the full be­ Prisoners in Turkey and Bul­ SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE garia Once more there are those who having re­ lief he had in that rule. Whatever that rule was ! Livestock Exhibits Stampede Features ceived seed relief have not bothered themselves it was the right rule to him. The cause which A notification has been received Poultry Show Platform Attractions about recognizing their liability and refunding that present rule to-day took up was to him the from the British authorities to th Industrial Exhibits Horse Races what was a loan. Profiting by the benevolent act cause of righteousness in his confidence in that rule. effect that hte Parcel Post Servi Machinery Demonstrations Midway Shows of the government they have used the proceeds The pride and spirit of Mountain Horse is a for prisoners of war in Turkey ; Child Welfare Exhibit - Government Wool and Egg .JRubits reaped in building expensive homes to say nothing moral. It cannot but bring a reflection of thank­ Bulgaria is at present suspended. Un- toil this service is resumed no parcels of purchasing automobiles. These should receive fulness and pride that we belong to the British na­ can be forwarded to prisoners-of war Reserved seats now on sale. Applications for boxes will »o consideration since they have not sensed honest tion. No other rule could bring out the best, and in Turkey of Bulgaria and persons also be received at new office, Gait Gardens responsibility. Happily, they are comparatively cause that atmosphere of contentment and satisfac­ desiring to help prisoners of war in Prize list on application. :o: Entries close July 8th few, but, none the less, they exist. The bulk of tion that he, through his family, was doing his bit these countries are advised to for­ the farmers have nobly and loyally shouldered for those whom to-day he owes allegiance as was ward remittances to them. Thesjp can Phone 328 W. McC MOORE, Mgr., Lethbridge their obligations. Such men, should the need be witnessed in what was ignorantly termed "The poor be sent by means of post ffice money theirs, are entitled to the utmost consideration. Indian"

•.• * FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918. THE LF.VrfBRiDGE TELEGRAM PAGE FIVH

IttHlHlMMIIIIIHIIIIIt CONSUMERS' HARDWARE DEALERS IN ! DIAMONDS SOCIAL AND HIGH-GRADE WATCHES AND [MOVES TO LARGER AND JEWELRY PERSONAL MODERN NEW PREMISES EXPERT IMHtllUllHttltlMUII* Faith in Letbridge and district and Watch Repairing a mark of successful business enter­ At Reasonable Prices Mayor Hardie has left for Victoria prise are denoted in the handsome All Work Guaranteed to attend the convention of the Union new store in which the Consumers' of Canadian Municipalities. Mail Orders Given Prompt and Hardware is now located on Fifth * * < Careful Attention derately Priced for Street. It is one door from the old The big dance in t' evening on store where the concern has been Dominion Dav was oil of the most The Empire Jewelry Co. doing business, and with its spacious­ su (tssful ever gi\< n i>y the G. W. V. Dalian Hotel Utock - Lethbriaga Week - End Business ness and full and varied equipment A. There was a large turnout from competleiy overshadows the prem­ the city and district and everybody Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Middies, Silk Sweaters, ises where it originated. had a most enjoyable time. Need's northern half th.rr catches the eye The new store has brought forth orchestra supplied the music. an attractive line of stoves and kit­ the unstinted admiration of travellers Silk and Lisle Hosiery, Trench Hats, Sun Shades, * * * chen ranges, ideal necessities for the and visitors. It is one of the finest Mrs. Brown of Drumheller is visit­ modern home. Here again are the establishementi of its kind west of ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prim­ necessary wash tubs and appliances and Silk Crepe Underwear. All fresh stock, Winnipeg. Formerly known as the rose, in the city. for easing the houswife's labor in this- Bentley store the premises were pur­ * » * direction. chased by Mr. George B, MacKay last just in by express this week Pari of the centre is taken up with Mrs. Laird of Taber is spending a winter, and he has much cause for a fine display of glassware and es­ few days with Mr. and Mrs. Prim­ pride in the new home to which the rose. sential cutlery. Mechanics' tools of hardware store lias now removed. every variety are also on view with A Swell Line • * » Considerable thought and care have Ladies Trench Chief Mountain Horse of the Blood the various requisites the trade re­ been bestowed on the arrangements quires. Silk Sunshades Reserve made what he considers a and furnishing of the new store un­ At the rear of this is a thoroughly of Boys' Shirt duty call on Supt. Pennefather at the der the guidance and supervision of Hats Mounted Police Barracks today. The equipped department with black­ 1.75 to 6.50 Mr. G. P. Morris, manager of the smiths' requirements. Adjoining it The most popular Hats in the chief is a fine specimen of his tribe. concern, who is greatly pleased with large cities of Canada and tin- He is immensely patriotic and takes is a paint and varnish room fully Waists the new location and the opportuni­ furnished with all that is decorative United States come in Silk and a great pride in what his family of ty it gives for meeting the conven­ Tweed. Very smart styles and three boys have done at the front. and useful for the interior and ex­ W. G. & R. Makes ience and requirements of his custom­ terior of homes. colorings. Prices— One of them was gassed during the ers. The contract form asking the up to Just to hand to-day. Sport early months of the war and died on necesary improvements was in the At the rear of the second floor 2.50 4.00 styles. Selling at— his return to Canada at Quebec. The hands of Mr. W. H. Holt. stands the well-appointed manager's Silk Sale and business offices. The front of this and two others are in the fight, one of The new store has a frontage of 50 75c, 1.00 1.25 them had a gunshot wound in the feet with a main entrance allowing floor is devoted to builders' supplies, leg received, as he tells his father in scope for the placing of large show trunks and valises. Here also a com­ fortable rest-room with toilet re­ a well written letter in English, while windows. In depth it extends 125 quisites has been arranged for coun­ Ladies' New Stripe Saturday on No Man's Land. He has, however, feet. try patrons. recovered from this and is back on The main body of the store is con­ Silk BLuses $5.00 Hundreds of yards of Fan­ duty. tained on the first floor, into which The third floor is used for storage cy and Plain Dress Silks on Women's Silk The editor of the Telegram who purposes, and a spacious basement Assorted colored stripes on the entrance leads. It is a large, lof­ sale at per yard— met the chief had the information running the whole extent of the build­ white ground. All fast colors. ty and spacious area with distinction given him that newspaper editors are ing is used for the same purpose. Stylish and Pretty. Each-- added by its white embossed enamell­ Sweater Coats called "big writers" by the Indians ed ceiljng and modern electric fit­ Auto requisites and every item for Rich colorings. New styles, in distinction to the ordinary writ­ tings, while leading up from it is a an up-to-date hardware store are 5.00 including the Vestee. Special ers. Editors evidently get their due broad oaken staircase giving access carried. Every detail has been work­ Values at each— sometimes. The Indian is evidently to the oflice and floors above. In this ed to a nicety. There is a place for nothing if not candid. space one strikes on entry an at­ everything and everything in its 15.00 ° 25.00 * * • mosphere of healthy outdoor sport. place, in catering to the needs of the Muslin, Voile and Mrs. H. C. Mockford and family, On the left is a well arranged and in­ public the store fully fills its purpose, for values up to $2.25. Stripes, of North Lethbridge, left on Wed­ viting display of fishing tackle for at­ giving in addition every convenience Fancy Foulards, Poplins, nesday to join Mr. Mockford at thier Crepe de Chine, Rajah, Taf­ tracting the nimble trout, and other to its patrons. Gingham Dresses fetas. new home in Strathcona. varieties of fish. On the right, on the Plaids, Stripes, Plain and Flor­ Two new telephones have been in­ Dressy Skirts * * • stalled carrying the numbers 1919 and al Designs. All new styles. See Them in Our The members of St. Mary's W. A. Mrs. J. E. Terrill and daughters 1920, in the spirit of going forward Selling at— of Plain and Striped Silks had a delightful picnic given them on left on Monday to spend a short time and going ahead. The former is a Windows Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Snow, up to up at Belleville, Ont. business telephone in addition to the 5.00 14.00 wife of the rector. Stafford's Bot­ su 9.50 ° 20.00 • * * number 1212 which the firm still car­ tom, where the Boy Scouts are now The Queen has paid a signal and ries. The number 1920 is the office camping, was chosen as the picinc deserved compliment to the Women's i phone. ground. The lunch provided by Mrs. Army Auxiliary Corps by becoming Snow was thoroughly appreciated. Stocks of Summer Hosiery its Commandant-in-Chief. The corps » * * SAFETY FIRST In all the leading brands, colors and weights is young, but it has already had its The Boy Scouts at Stafford's Bot­ baptism of fire, and has behaved in In a case of breach of promise the tom are revelling in a good time, and the ordeal with the quiet courage defendant was allowed to say a word Crown Brand Silk Hosiery $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 this is being prolonged for another which the war has taught us to ex­ on his own behalf. Crown Brand Lisle Hosiery - - - 75c and 85c week by some of the members. pect from our women as much as "Yes," he said. "I kissed her al­ * • # from our men. No war corespondent most continually every evening I call­ Monarch Brand Silk Hosiery 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Victoria appears to be the venue of has yet told the story of the march ed at her house." Lethbrbidge holiday seekers. A large of the W.A.A.C.'s from St. Quentin Cousel for the plaintiff was pleased Holeproof Silk Hosiery - pair $1.50—box $4.50 number of the city's residents are under the German bombardment, but "Then you confess it?" he said. Misses' and Children's white, tan and black there to-day, and the holiday colony when it is disclosed it will be no un­ "Yes, I had to confess it. But I had will be. increased by prospective vis­ fitting pendant to the magnificent re­ to do it."- «, Silk Lisle ... - 45c, 50c, 55c and 60c itors. treat of the heroic Scottish nurses in "You had to do it? What'do you * » • Serbia. Our women in these days mean?" Boys' Knockabout Hosiery, good dye and Mr. A. Barnsley is spending a holi­ have given the British peope a new "That was the only way I could strong, at per pair - - - 50c, 55c and 60c day wit his wife and family at Banff. ground for their pride of race keep her from singing." -1 CO., Ltd. FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR POST OFFICE FARMERS. ATTEI

shall apply to every person in Can­ THE NEED FOR MEN VICTOMBREAD ada who bakes brbead, rolls or pas­ try for private consumption. On and IS OVERPOWERING That Canada is at^war will be brought Highest Prices Paid for after July 15th in all Canada east of Continued from Page One. home to every man, woman and child Port Arthur the proportion is to be next month when all bread made be increased to one pound with every would have induced the government from standard wheat flour must be four. In Port Arthur and the West it. take such a step. I hope that the labeled "Victory Bread" and mixed this increase is still in abeyance, pre­ Poultry, Butter and Eggs agriculturists will meet the situation with a percentage of substitutes for ceding the report on the quantities of with the same cheerful courage and wheat flour. This is the effect of a substitutes available. patriotism as they met previous diffi­ recent order issued by the Canada It is provided in this Order that on culties." Food Board in a vigorous effort to and after July 15th no licensed deal­ Several of the members criticised save the existing wheat supplies so er shall sell for private consumption Live Poultry Commands the Highest the government fo sending men to as to make them last out until the east of, but not including Port Arth­ the front after months' training. Mr. wheat of the coming harvest reaches ur, white flour to any person who Price of the Season right now Bonar Law said that the government the flour mills and the new flour is does not purchase from him substi­ recognized that the men and boys distributed for consumption. tutes in the proportion of not less were handicapped by having to fight The new order defines substitutes than one pound to two pounds of SHIP US YOUR SURPLUS STOCK with such short training, but Great for wheat as corn, oats, barley, rice, standard flour. West of Port Arthur Britain thoughout the war had been rye, buckwheat, tapioca and any the proportion is kept at one pound handicapped by the necessity of hav­ mixture of same; potato flour, bran substitute to four pounds wheat ing to create an army from its foun­ shorts, oatmeal, rolled oats, corn flour. The brand "Victory Bread" is dations. meal, corn starch, hominy, corn grits, to be affixed to every loaf as a guar­ He recognized the hardship of the rice meal and potato meal. antee that the prescribed amounts of Crates Furnished and Remittance farmers but the question was as to On and after July 1st one pound of substitutes for standard wheat flour whether the government was acting wheat substitute must be used by all are being included therein. Bread Made Day Following Shipment in the national interest. Thirty thou­ bakers, confectioners and public eat­ not bearing this label may be seized sand men were wanted, representng ing houses with every nine pounds of and any person violating the regula­ that vitalf orcen ecessary to supply standard wheat flour in making any tion is liable on conviction to a pen­ three or four fighting divisions. bakers' products, and the same rule alty not exceeding 1000 and not less m When it was realized that the J SmVmWmS^mwSmmWA*mWmWm\ !tha n' $100, or imprisonment for a peri­ Whole acme of German strategy this The difficulties of securing man­ od not exceeding three months or both fine and imprisonment. Fines P. BURNS & CO., Limited year was to wear out our reserves power were becoming greater every then it must be realized that the gov­ month, and it was impossible to de­ are to be paid to the municipality if DOMINION MARKET MAIN MARKET PALACE MARKET ernment's first duty was to assure our cide such difficulties by discusion in the municipal officer secures the con­ 3rd Avenue South 13th Street North viction or to the Provincial Treasur­ Cor. 4th Avenue and 6th St. S. •ot being defeated in this campaign, the Commons, which must give the Phone 1654 Phones 412 and 1388 Phone 431 and our not suffering in anything we government a "blank cheque." er, where a Provincial Officer secures may do next year. Mr. Roth's motion was defeated. the conviction. *A0!« SffX THE LETHBRIDGE TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918.

a»»»««i •^«*-%^-*-»^*^^-«^-%. •*.••.•«•**.'--«'' Plav and Picoure Houses FAMOUS PLAY

Last Times Tomorrow, Paramount Pictures present TOE EMPRESS "Lest We Forget" with Rita Jolivet, Survivor from the Sunken Marguerite Clark Lusitania in THE STORv\ Oh, you of little faith, of falter­ ing courage, who question Am­ erica's reason for waging war 'THE SEVEN SWANS' against the Hun! Find here the answer to your doubts, in this A Picturization cf Hans Christian Andersen's Great Fairy dramatic story of Rita Jolivet, Tale. A Picture for Children from Six to Sixty. Don't fail fair daughter of France, to whom to come and bring the children. Attend the Matinee if that well beloved American, possible and bc sure of getting a seat. Charles Frohman, spoke his last immortal words: "Why fear Monday and Tuesday, World Pictures present death? Death is the most beauti­ ful adventure of life." Ambassador James A. Gerard 11,MTV Winslow, a young American Coining to 'EMI'KFSS soon i-i Carlyle Blackwell millionaire travelling in France, ad­ JMBsWl „' - -arr £____H —and— mires the beautiful Rita Heriot. fav­ "My Four Years in orite soprano of the Paris Opera EN1\Y e> ••• •' : i Comique. He asks her to become his Germany June Elvidge wife. His affection is returned, and Watch for Dutennd Announcement their engagement receives the sanc­ —in— tion of Rita's mother. At the American club in Paris, HENRY B. WALTHALL in "Kiidnn Brown" Window tells a German acquaint­ ii Then- is a Humdrum Brown in your town—look him up. The fellow who fail* tries harder than he \vh<> is merely lucky. The Marriage Market ance. BaroU von Bergen, of his hap­ piness. Van Bergen has tried in vain WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, to win Rita. His jealous comment is: ""Yes she is made to love. But why AT THE EMPRESS marry her?" The two men part in anger. Henry B. Walthall's Paralta Play, At The EMPRESS At the close of her season Rita re­ "Humdrum Brown," a comedy-drama turns with her mother to their little from the pens of M. H. and H. B. Three Days,"beginning Thursday, July llth. home at Roses-sur-Mcuse. War Daniel, will be shown at the Em- breaks out and the Germans seize pres theatre two days, commencing the village, committing ruthless acts of barbarism. Rita is taken before Wednesday. July 8th. the General. She is ordered to drink The story which is replete with the health of the Kaiser, but dashes tense dramatic scenes and humorous the glass to the floor. The General incidents, is laid for the most part has her locked in an upper chamber. in Norwalk. a small inland town. Mr. She is rescued by one of the guard. Walthall portrays the part of "Hum­ Fritz Muller, cymbal-player in the drum Brown," a man in the early orchestra of the Opera Comique, a thirties who has been plodding along native of Alsace-Lorraine drafted in­ for years in. the ruts of those who to the German army. Rita reaching were small town characters before the Dutch frontier, proceeds to the him. The fires of his youth, the fires office of an opera impresario. There of ambition, have burned to low em­ she is received as one risen from the bers for lack of fuel to keep them dead. flaming. Rita implores the impresario to tell When the story opens. "Humdrum" her news to Harry, and he assures her is combined cashier and bookkeeper Harry w is billeted as lost after the in the Norwalk bank. Battle of the Marne. Rita is incon­ The most prominent figure in Nor­ solable. At the end of a three walk is the bank president, "Carlos months' engagement at the Metro­ Tanner." But in the metropolis to politan in New York, she engages which he frequently goes, "Tanner" passage on the Lusitania for Eur­ gratifies an inclination for a broader ope to find Harry. Van Bergen in­ and swifter moving life than Nor­ sists he is dead. He also urges her walk could ever dream of providing. not to sail saying the ship will be Violette Le Tourneau, an expensive money, largely due to the lavishness RITA JOLIVET in "LEST WE F0BGET torpedoed. demi mondaine, is maintained there with which his daughter, Helen, dis­ "THE MARRIAGE MAR Van Bergen transmits to the sub­ upon his bounty. The time comes The World War and a Woman is the Fascinating Theme of sipates his wealth. With steel stock marine by a wireless apparatus con­ when Violette, coupled with his un­ Metro's Great 8-Act Special Production as security he borrows $100,000 from cealed in his apartment, the command fortunate speculative tendencies, pro­ KEF AT STARLAND his friend. Eric Foxhall. The latter given to him. Rita is saved from out mises serious finanical difficulties for returns the stock to Grant for safe­ the mass of humanity struggling in "Tanner." The bank president, who keeping. Grant, becoming more the water. Meantime an opera rec­ "LEST WE FORGET" When "The Marriage Market" has been gradually "borrowing" from , desperately in need of money, again ord of Rita's voice on a phonograph, the vaults of the Norwalk bank, takes The M.g;hty" Arraignment ofthe Hun, starring the Beautiful comes to Starland theatre on Mon­ puts up the stock tor another loan. reaches Harry's camp, and he grieves desperate methods, and with the aid Survivor ofthe Lusitania Disaster, day and Tuesday the patrons of this Helen, finding this out, and fearing anew for his lost love. of accomplices, throws the financial theatre will have the opportunity of that her father will be sent to the Van Bergen goes to London, steals institution of which he is in charge RITA JOLIVET seeing three big World stars in this penitentiary unless he makes good, into Rita's boudoir and attacks her. into ruin, with the result that malice marries Bradley Spayden, a wealthy Prices 35 Cents newest World-Picture Brady-Made. With a cord snatched from the cur­ is reflected upon "Humdrum" and he young bounder, who promises her tain she strangles him. Then, to They are Carlyle Blackwell, June loses his position. $100,000 as a marriage settlement. erase the horrible scene from her What happen then, and "Hum­ Elvidge and Arthur Ashley. The She does this despite the fact that mind she goes to the hospitals to drum's" struggle in the rush of hu­ story told iu "The Marriage Market" she loves Richard Marlowe, a rising comfort the army's wounded heroes. manity to which he is so unaccus­ Fate at length leads her to Harry, is of society and business life in New young stock broker. But before she tomed, make a most gripping and Empress Weanesd'y only and she touches reverently the Croix York City at the present time. The can give the money to her father, the appealing drama. July 10th, Next Week latter commits suicide. Later Mar­ de Guerre that is the reward of his situation upon which the story is lowe comes back into her life and valor. based is one thai comes up frequently finally happiness comes to them un­ YOHO-HO in the circles where the characters der strange circumstances. You will "TREASURE ISLAND" Jim Hawkius, Long John Silver. Rill I cries and tbe rent are culling v«n live. John Grant is hard pressed for enjoy the production. See it. "MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE" WILLIAM FOX presents AT STARLAND AT THE EMPRESS One of Hugh Ford's Productions in Treasure Island' Amazing Long List Ho for the bounding main I Heave- Pirates—The Island of Mystery—Adventure ho for the smell of the salt sea air, Hugh Ford, the well known direct For Men and Women Boys and Girls and the romance and adventure of By Robert Louis Stevenson or of many of Pauline Frederick's buried millions. "Treasure Island," : 1 Paramount productions, both on the with all the pirates and bad men that Scenario by Bernard MeConvillo. Directed by C« K. ant S. A. Fraukiyn stage and on the screen, is one of the IRober t Louis Stevenson put in, is STANDARD PICTURES youngest directors, being only thirty, coming to the Empress theatre for ' u&-_, and has to his credit an amazingly one day. Wednesday. July 10th; a long list of successes, including on magificent picturization of the GOATS AS MILK PRODUCERS goat milk was produced at a feed the stage, "Joseph and His Breth­ great novel, madefy William Fox, cost of 6.4c per gallon. In experi­ ren." staring Pauline Frederick; "The wizard of screencraft, will be shown m ments conducted at Buffalo, New Garden of Allah," a stupendously there. The i'k goat in Europe is said to beautiful production; and many oth­ be the peasant's cow, the baby's fos­ York, goat's milk was given to 18 chil­ ers. On the screen, he has produced, The cast of production is headed dren that were not doing well on oth­ ter mother, a blessing to the invalid among others, "Such a Little Queen," by Francis Carpenter, who plays the er foods. In 17 cases goat's milk fill­ starring Mary Pickford; "The Slave role of Jim Hawkins. Having come and a godsend to the poor. A good ed the bill entirely, some cases show- Market," with Pauline ;Frederick by a chart of the island on which the milk goat will produce two quarts of inga very great improvement over "Sapho," with the same star, ad now notorious Flint buried his ill-gotten milk a day, testing 3.3 and 4.5 per the previous condition. gains. Jim sets sail for the place. "Mrs. Dane's Defense," with Miss cent. The milk is pure white, the The principal breeds of milk goats Frederick again, which is to be shown When he arrives, he discovers that cream rises slowly. If handled in a are the Saanen, Toggenburg, Nubiaa, at Starland theatre on Wednesday his crew is composed mainly of form­ and the common American goat. and Thursday. er shipmates of Flint, who take the cleanly way there is no objectionable Pure-bred milking does are scarce. Mr. Ford was born at Washington. first opportunity to mutiny. Then I odor. Goat's milk can be made into The best way for the average person *P D. C, and stnrt d his school career follow fihts and thrilling adventures, : good cheese, but it is not satisfactory to get the milking goat is to breed in that city. He finished it, how­ which finally end with the triumph , for butter production. It is especial- up the common goat by usng pure­ : ever, at the University of California, of Jim and his regaining of the bur­ ly good for babies and invalids. bred bucks of milking breeds. Goats and since then has lived mostly at ied treasure. Whether the average goat in Am- are credited with being immune to New York City where his numerous The picture is another William Fox i erica is really more profitable than tuberculosis, though they will con­ duties have kept him one of the busi­ feature that is bound to be successful the dairy cow remains to be proven.' tract this disease if exposed to it to At Starland, for the Week-End est and most popular of screen folk. all over the ocuntry. I At the New York experiment station any serious extent. T« LETHKRIDGS TELEGRAM FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1918. __?• PAGE SEVEN __• against the property, $488.50 in cash AMERICAN WHEAT CROP during that year and balance of $°,- -» t 1 : 000 in annual instalments of $1000 Reports from the United States ! with Interest at 7 per cent. wheat belt are encouraging. This DOWN IN SALE OF On May 29th Mrs. Stovall wired year's crop is estimated to be 50 per asking how loiig offer would hold cent, larger than last year. The great­ , good, and if client would pay $1000 est acreage ever sown to wheat is of­ GREEN GABLES down. Mr. Bowman replied that ficially reported and by the June es" client agreed to pay $-188.54 cash timates the crop will reach 950,000,- > down for option, pay all taxes, and 000 bushels as compared with the rec­ Mr. Justice Scott Holds that Walter : Ross is Purchaser of Same, and sum of $500 cash Dec. 1st. This Mrs. ord crop of 1,025.000,000 bushels in is Entitled to Specific Perfor­ Stovall accepted. 1915. The total wheat area to be mance of Agreement be­ On May 31st, M: ;. Bowman \v:red harvested this year is 58,881.000 acres, tween Him and Mrs. Mrs. Stovall that her offer was to an increase of 12,000,000 over the pre­ ^J Stovall sell for $15,500 and client would not ceding year, compared to the aver­ age for the five-year period preceding UCTI0NS pay more than $15,000. Mrs. Stovall wired accepting $15,000, the $500 cash the war of 48,953,000. The other Judgment in the disputed purchase to be paid to come off of one of the grains also show a big increase. Des­ ol jlfie property known at the Green $1000 notes. This Mr. Baalim ac­ pite the big harvest, the Food Ad­ In Men's Wear for ministration of the United States is Gables, situated on seven lots oppo­ cepted. urging conservation to the greatest Week - End Selling In reference to this Mr. Justice site the Post Oflice, has been handed possible degree as every bushel will Scott states that it does not appear down by Mr. Justice Scott. be needed to save allied Europe from that the fact of his acceptance was Whether Walter Ross, or Arthur famine. ever communicated to Mrs. Stovall. George Baalim, was the rightful pur­ Mr. Bowman, however, wired every­ CioihesThat Tower Above the Ordinary chaser was the cause of contention thing satisfactory. On the same day in the case in which the former was Messrs. Conybeare, Church & Co. pre We are showing Clothes that are the produc­ the plaintiff and the latter, together pared an agreement in duplicate be­ FOR with Emma Stovall and Hamilton tween Mrs. Stovall and Mr. Baalim, tion of the world's best tailor shops. Clothes Douglas were the defendants. the agreement not an agreement for that will speak well of you everywhere you go, The plaintiff's claim against the sale but agreement for option which defendant, Mrs. Stovall, was for spe­ Mr. Baalim became entitled to on Wallpaper Buyers and we are offering very attractive prices for week cific performance of an agreement payment of $488.54. Mrs. Stovall wir­ entered into by her for the sale to ed desiring conditions for salt and end selling. Com* in and have a look him of the seven lots, or in the al­ not for option. On June 21st Messrs. we have the Bargains ternative for the return of the Conybeare & Co. wrote Mr. Douglas. amount ($20.00) paid by him on ac­ Mrs. Stovall's attorney, enclosing an count of the purchase money and agrement of sale to Mr. Baalim and Also for Suits $18,oo, $20.oo, $22.oo, -*,:2p damages. His claim as aginst de­ his personal bond conditional for fendant Baalim is to set aside a trans­ payment of purchase money and in­ fer of the property made by defend­ terest. On July 3rd, Mr. Douglas Paints, Varnishes $25.oo, $28.oo, $30.oo, $35.oo *«m9^wm ant Stovall to him, and the cancella­ wrote that papers submitted were not tion of the certificate of title issued to his liking. On July 6th Mr. Baa­ and Wax to him thereon. The main issue in lim registered a caveat against prop­ erty claiming he was entitled to same the action was one between the plain­ We carry a Special Wax tiff and defendant Baalim as to which under agreement of sale. On July Shirt Sal Underwea r Sal ©f them is entitled to become the pur­ llth Mrs. Stovall entered into agree­ for Dance Floors Cluett and W. G. & R. make, in soft chaser of the property from defend­ ment of sale to Walter Ross for $15,- Twc-Piece Balbriggan, regular price ant Stovall. 000. and stiff cuff, sizes 14_ to 17_. Regu­ 75c and 1.00, Saturday 55c The circumstances are reviewed in In entering judgment Mr. Justice CALL AND SEE US lar price $1.50 to $2.00," on sale the judgment which goes on to state Scott held that in the new agreement FOR NEW IDEAS Saturday - - - - 95 C that Mrs. Stovall, formerly resident made by Mr. Baalim for transfer of j in Lethbridge, and now in Atlanta, property the terms differed materially j Georgia, appears to have applied to from those upon which Mrs. Stovall C. B. Bowman to procure a purchas­ had previously offered to sell and Straw Hat Sale Boot Sal e er for the property. Thi3 was done which he claims to have accepted. "I , Wellington Bros. 15 pairs Men's Oxfords, the Geo. A. and he wrote on May 17, 1917, saying hold that the plaintiff is entitled as Any Boater or Soft Straw Hat in the he fad found a client who would pur­ against Mrs. Stovall to the usual "THE DECORATORS" house, Saturday only, at 1-4 ofF Slater make, regular 7.50 values chase for $15,000, payable $5511.54 in judgment for specific performance of Sherlock Building regular prices Saturday - - - $3.95 satisfaction of the arrears of taxes agreement between them." All Panamas at regular price These are in small sizes only

€4ON If) _ r . McKelvie 0 £i ]V\ § rlc-mre Largest Distributors of Men's Wear in Southern Alberta Kirkham Block Lethbridge I m I them hold till way was off the ship. chartered by the Canadian govern­ MARK OF THE BEAST The carpenter was aft making an ex­ \ A/E do not believe that The Gray-Dort motor is the final ac­ ment to carry sick and wounded Can­ complishment in 4-cylinder con­ AGAIN EVIDENCED amination of the damage. adians from England to Canada.' • * most motorists can "In his wireless cabin the Marconi "To the submarine commander's struction—the ultimate in flexibility, (Continued from Page One) operator was trying in vain to trans­ reiterated, 'You have been carrying purchase a more widely use­ noiselessness, accessibility and am­ mit the ship's position. His key gave American flight officers,' he replied, no response; the spark was gone. ple power. "The Llandovery Castle, R. A. Syl­ T have been running to Canada for ful or satisfactory car than vester, master, was chartered hy the "The carpenter's report was that six months with wounded. I give the present Gray-Dort. Canadian government to convey their No. 4 hold aft was blown in, and that you my word of honor that we have As for appearance—we ask you to sick and wounded from England to the ship could not remain afloat. The carried none except patients, medical see the car. See the higher radiat­ Halifax. The Llandovery Castle had order was given to lower away the staff, crew and sisters.' The larger, improved motor supplies boats on both sides and abandon the on board a total of 238 persons, in­ "The commander then demanded if surprising power and speed. The or, the double-curve fenders, the ship. cluding 80 Canadian Army Medical there were any Canadan medical of­ "The officer commanding the Can­ swift leap from mere loafing to top khaki-lined top, the wider wind­ Corps men and 14 female nurses. One ficers in the boat and he was told adian Army Medical Corps on board shield, the Gray-Dort green finish, boat, containing 24 survivors, has there was one. He ordered him to speed compares favorably with cars reported that his people were out. reached port so far. come aboard. 'Where are our other the Trifocal reflectors. This is important in view of the fact of multiple-cylinders. "It was during the night of June boats?' asked the captain. The sub­ that no boat but the captain's has 27, toward 10.30 o'clock, that the marine commander did not answer. been picked up. The ease with which hills are over­ The new Gray-Dort embodies all crime occurred. The Llandovery He was watching the Canadian medi­ come; the flexibility in traffic; the these improvements with all the Castle, steaming on her course at "Save for any ship's company or cal officer being roughly hauled on the engine room crew, who may have some 14 knots, showed the usual na­ board and thrust along the deck. This (| smooth and quiet flow of power; all good features that won instant suc­ been killed by the explosion of the vigation and regulation hospital ship Lwas so violently and with such plain torpedo, it is clear that everyone got mark a motor of unusual merit. cess for former models. The 4-cyl­ lights. Under the overcast sky she intention to injure the Canadian, away. One of the small boats, called was pl:tin to see. and could not be Major T. Lyon, of the Canadian Yet the gasoline consumption is low. inder motor is a triumph of smooth, accident boats, was held back for mistaken for anything but what she Army Medical Corps, that he actual­ those last to leave the ship, but when Even the low-grade gasoline of to­ economical speed and power. The was—a ship immune by every law of ly had a small bone in his foot brok­ all the others were away the captain day. chassis is sturdy and quiet. The war and peace from attack or mo­ en by the handling he received. lestation. went to his cabin for an electric torch springs are long. The upholstery is and, on returning to deck, found that "There was another German officer A larger radiator and water system "No one on board saw the wake in the conning tower, the second in deep. The equipment is absolutely this also had gone. keeps the Gray-Dort motor "on the of the torpedo. The first intimation command, who had not yet spoken. complete from electric starting and of the presence of the submarine was "The submarine hailed the boat in In reply to the captain's question, he English : 'Come alongside.' job" all the time. lighting to the tools. New lines of a jar and the roar of an explosion motioned over his shoulder with his from aft. Then the lights went out. "The boat was putting down to pick field glasses, northward. The carburetor is of improved type. beauty have been given this model. "All that followed, save when a dim up a drowning man. The second of­ "The submarine began to circle The crankshaft is heavy and balanc­ light was obtained from an emergen­ ficer stood up and shouted back, 'We around the Wreckage ai full speed. cy dynamo, which burnt before the are picking up a. man from the wa­ Several times It shaved the boat ed. The fan is bigger and better. GRAY-DORT MOTORS LTD. ship foundered, took place in the ter.' narrowly, once skirting past within CHATHAM, ONTARIO darkness. The engines were running "'Come alongside,' repeated the two feet of it; once it stopped and In the United State.—THE DORT MOTOR full speed astern. Orders were given brusque voice from the submarine. again took the second and fourth of­ 5-Passenger Touring Car $1195 CAR CO., Flint, Mich to stop, but from the engine room The boat held on its way, and, forth­ ficers aboard and questioned them. 3-Passenger Flcur-dc-lys Roadster $1050 came no answer. with, two revolver shots were fired "By this time the submarine com­ Special, with extra details of "The rehearsed routine of the ship, at or over it. mander invented a new excuse. He however, held good. With the Ger­ "'Come alongside. I will shoot stated that there was a big explosion equipment— man enemy one must be prepared for my big gun," shouted the submarine aft as the vessel sank and therefore $125 above list every emergency like this, and along commander. The boat lay alongside she must have been carrying ammu­ the submarine, and the captain (prob­ All pricss f.o.b. Chatham thed arkened decks the crew groped nition. The second officer explained to the boat stations and stood by for ably the man picked up) was ordered patiently that was the explosion of orders to leave her. on board. In case he should be made the boiler and the falling of the fun­ "From the bridge, the captain's prisoner, and kept on board, he gave nel. They were allowed to return to megaphone, loud in the night, bade the second officer, who remained in the boat, whicli then made sail and the boat, the course to steer. He was proceeded. then taken to the conning tower of "Again for a while the submarine the submarine, where two officers circled and threatened her by swoop­ VULCANIZING awaited him. ing close to her; then moved off and "The commander asked him sharp­ seemed to come to a stop. 'From WE UNDERTAKE TO REPAIR ly. *Wh_t ship is that?' anything in the rubber line. Any this position,' says the captain's of­ size tire. Promptness and quality "Tt is the hospital ship Lland­ ficial statement, 'she opened fire at guaranteed. We aim to plesse. overy Castle,' answered the captain. an unseen target, firing about 120 Charges on out-of-town work paid shells.' % one way. Don't throw away that " 'Yes'—the commander did not old tire before you see us, it may be attempt to appear surprised—'but "It is perhaps too early yet to worth fixing. Free air on the curb you are carrying eight American guess what the unseen target may flight officers.' have been. Possibly the other boats I <'tiibridge Vulcanizing Wosks, Mf ALLEN JACK E Chaplin d. Son, 7)2 3rd A vs. 8., We are not,' replied the captain. when they are picked up can furn­ Lethbridge near Royal Bank. Phone 16*4 'We have seven Canadian medical ish evidence on this point. officers on board. The ship was (Continued on Page Kifht) •• 1 .*__

PAGE l-.K'.HT THE LETH1RIDGE TELEGRAM FRIDAV. JULY 5, 1918. _r: flllllllll I I IB I ••

JU LY- •__f??A''-*i_fi' • • ___i MB • • _t • • I IB I 11 I A CATEGORY DRAPES TRAVELLERS' SAMPLES of ^1 Juls/lilL BEAUTIFUL THINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR ALL PURPOSES Special Snaps At Less than the Wholesale Prices 300 yards of Cretonne in pret­ FOR THE SHOE BARGAINS A limited quantity only o ty floral .effects and a wide SILK Men's Negligee Shirts in botf range of colorings, suitable for Never Before Listed in Lethbridge stiff and soft cuffs. Slightl all kinds of draping, box cov­ NECKWEAR soiled from window displays. ering, &c, &c. CAMISOLES Mostly small sizes. Reg. $1.50 A wonderful bargain which UNDERWEAR, &c. LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS for 4QC each will soon be cleared off our ta­ First Saturday Everything perfectly fresh and dainty with padded soles and heels, daintily bles at OF OUR trimmed with silk ribbon. Colors, Yard red, grey, green and wine- All sizes. Our reguh r $4.00 Soft Felt Hats in browns, greys, blacks 39c SAM PL K N15CKWEAB Special $1.19 at startling prices, no two alike, and and fawns, for S~M ?£•_• embracing all the newest travellers' There are 37 Cushions which samples in advance of the season. In Annual Clearance Event FOUR STRAP SLIPPERS 3. Crepe-de-Chines, Silks, Repps, Or­ we are clearing out at Cost Ladies' Dongola Kid, with Cuban gandies, Georgettes, Lace, &c, &c. Boys' Balbriggan Combina­ Price heels and short vamp. Also Patent Lot No. 1 up to $2.75, OQc tion Underwear, in either white Each Early shopping is recommended to ensure leather Pumps with French Heels and Flexible Soles. Made with or with­ or natural color. Sizes 22 to 44c Lot No. 2up to $3.50, l^C securing the full benefit of these offerings 32. Reg. 90c, for They are extra well lilted and out buckle. covered with superfine quality Lot No. 3 up to $4.50 I OA Very Special 3.49 Cretonne of rich floral pat­ terns. Only 37 of them, so be early A MEN'S SUIT SPECIAL Half the regular price MEN'S MULESKIN BALS made of imported English 25 Camisoles of real wash silk, Everything for the Children with white Elk Soles. An ideal Worsteds in grey and brown Reg. $1.50, for 75c boot for summer wear, being very mixtures mostly, and in conser­ Our entire range of Children's cool and light. Gives splendid wear. vative models. Reg. $30.00 for 22 Camisoles of Crepe-de-Chene, Gingham and Chambray Dress­ A lovely range of Children's Special $2.19 EXTRA SPECIAL lace trimmed. Reg. $2.00. for .... l.W es in pretty plaids, stripes and 19 Camisoles of Crepe-de-Chene, HATS and BONNETS 23.95 5 doz. only Green Opaque All to go, without reservation, plain colors, going at a big dis­ Window Shades, size 37x72, lace trimmed. Reg. 2.50, for 1-25 count. HALF PRICE CHILDREN'S BUTTON BOOTS mounted on extra good spring 13 Camisoles with ribbon straps. Reg. $3.75 for $2.80 Boys' Caps in summer weight roller. Limited to 2 only to Reg. $3.00, for 1.50 Reg. $4.75 for 3.55 with patent leather bottoms and worsteds. A splendid range of 11 Camisoles with ribbon straps. patterns and colors to choose each customer. If you have two little tots to Reg. ^5.5$ for 4.15 white kid tops. A very dainty and Reg. $4.50 for 225 from. Reg. 90c, for Special Price CQ — outfit, you can do it for the Reg. $2.90 for 2.18 dressy shoe. Sizes 4 to 7 1-2. same cost as only one causes Special $1.99 3 doz. oniy Boudoir Caps, most Children's Hand Embroidered dainty creations. Prices for quick you ordinarily. If you have No phone orders for these. only one, get it an outfit at Rompers and Dresses, made of selling, 40c, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, heavy Chambray in colors blue about half you usually pay. All LADIES' WHITE CANVAS $1.15 and $125 fresh and dainty. Just a few and tan. Sizes 2 to 6 years. examples follow. Special at 89c SLIPPERS 3 only Sleeveless Gowns in Crepe with military heel. Has straps de Chine and Silk Georgette. Reg. Children's Linen Overalls in Children's Knit Drawers in all across the front, presenting a very $15.00, for, each 7.50 colors blue and tan. Sizes 1 to sizes. Values to 40c, foi 2."c 5 years. Special at 63c smart appearance. Here's a bargain only made possi­ Special $2.19 Children's Knit Vests, sleeve­ Children's Feeding Bibs, dain­ ble by us purchasing the entire less. All sizes. Reg to 40c, tily made of blue, pink and range- for 19c white Terry Cloth. Reg. 15c, for 10c BUTTON and BLUCHER BOOTS SILK COMBINATIONS Infants' Wool Vests, "Reu­ Girls' Box Calf. Most serviceable (envelope style) at half the usual ben" style, in all sizes. Reg. Our entire stock of Children's footwear, standing a lot of hard wear. wholesale prices. 55c, for 33c Sizes 8 to 10 1-2. $9.00 Values for $4.50 CLOTH COATS $7.00 Values for 3.50 Children's Muslin Drawers, to be cleared during this sale at Special $229 $6.00 Values for 3.00 prettily edged with lace. All HALF PRICE $5.00 Values for 2.50 sizes. Special at 29c $4.00 Values for 2.00 Above are merely details in the $2.00 Values for 1.00 multitude of FOOTWEAR BARGAINS The above are sold in our DRYGOODS department aloue displayed on our tables On the Main Floor COME AND SEE THEM.

to the high cost companies through profit of 32 cents a barrel or nearly THE ANGLICAN SYNOD URGES MARK OF THE BEAST increasing power of their low cost 38 per cent. CONSERVATION competitors." Pacific Northwestern lumbermen , The Anglican Synod of Huron AGAIN EVIDENCED Where the government has fixed have not sought to profiteer, but Pa­ adopted the following resolution: Continued from Page Seven cific northwest salmon packers, or prices on the basis of fair return on "That in view of the widespread rather some of them, have been gath­ net investment, the report hints at shortage of food and the urgent need "The captain's boat had been towed ering in profits above normal. This padded depreciations, increased sal­ of the allied nations of Europe and for some distance while alongside t_e is the conclusion of the federal trade aries of officials, new construction of the fighting men at the front, this submarine. Nothing was to be see_ commission. chargedo ff as repairs, fictitious val­ Synod pledges itself by every means of the others. Since no wireless was In its detailed report on profiteer­ ues on raw materials and manipulated in its power to support the govern­ sent out there was no hope of assfs-t- ing in the nation, sent to the presi­ inventories. ment in any measure it may see fit ance arriving from the north. The dent today, the commission says: Illustrating high remunerations to promote the greater production captain therefore decided to make "Information in the commission's We have a Limited Supply of 4-point charged off to expense accounts, the and conservation of food." for the Irish coast, to send haip. possesion does not indicate any ex­ report cites the following payments After sailing and pulling for abeat cessive profits in the lumber industry Barbed Wire at $6.60 per roll. shown to officials of the American 70 miles, they were picked up hy on the west coast, although it is un­ USING POTATO CAKES Metal Company of New York, which the destroyer Lysander, which im­ deals chiefly in zinc : derstood that producers of airplane Mr. S. Kettle, foreman of the grand mediately sent a wireless that sear«<* B. Hochschild, chairman of the spruce in that region in the past jury at the assizes recently held at Also Hog Fencing at 55c. per red. should be made for the other s%r- board, $179,663. have taken advantage of the allied Parry Sound, has saved four bags of vivors and carried the occupants si When stock oa hand is exhausted we will have C. M. Loeb, president, $364,326. governments. Information in the flour in six months in a family of six the captain's boat into Queeis- no more this season. Otto Sussman, vice-president, $147,- commission's possession indicates un­ by the use of potato cakes as a sub­ town." 930. usually large profits on the part of stitute for bread. If you are interested, act quickly Sol Ross, manager, St. Louis, $148,- the southern pine producers. Forty- 530. eight southern pine companies, pro­ M. Schott, manager, Denver, $136,- ducing 2,615,000,000 feet of lumber in 533. 1917, made an average of 17 per cent Some Huge Profits profit. This is unusually large for Consumers' Hardware Co. In the steel industry, the report the industry, as indicated by the fact says, profits increased from 4.7 per that the average profit in 1916 was Phone 1212 5th Street South cent in 1912 to more than 240 per cent only 5.2 per cent." in 1917. One of the smaller mills Regarding salmon, the commission &,cgiaM_%-'MmhT*_tm_mumsm showed a profit of more than 300 per finds aproximately 90 per cent, of the cent. 1917 pack were produced at a cost The outstanding feaure of its in­ under $7.25 per case, to which should In the meat industry, the report vestigation, the commission reported, BIO SUMS MADE says, Morris & Co. realized more than be added about 50 cents a case for was the evidence of a tendency to in­ 263 per cent, on $3,000,000 of capital brokerage, selling costs and discounts crease and maintain prices against stock outstanding, and in 1916 Arm­ j or a total of $7.75. the forces of competition. IN PROFITEERING our & Co. raised their capital stock The commission adds: "In 1917, the Of all the big profits disclosed by from $20,000,000 to $100,00<),iX)0, "with­ ! average net profit on investment of the investigation the report said the out receiving a dollar more in cash." 90 companies, packing 7,426,678 full BY U.S. CONCERNS profits of the meat packers and those Independent packers, meanwhile, j cases, or 87 per cent, of the total allied with them and by the flour mill­ year's pack, was $2.28 per case, or 52.8 Meat Packers and Flour Millers in 1914, 1915 and 1916, earned a high­ ers stand foremost, despite the fix­ per cent, on ihe net investment in the Stand Foremost as Revealed er rate of profit than the large con­ Cons8rYati011 ing of prices by the government. salmon canning business proper. This in Senate by F2deral Trade cerns. average of 52.8 per cent, does not re- 'The Florsheim Shoe' Commission Manipulations of the market by In the leather industry the profits j veal the tact that some of the low the five great packers—Armour, of one concern jumped from $655,000 Everyone knows the need of conservation, but few realize that Swift, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy— in 1914 to $3,576,000 in 1917. The shoe | cost companies, included in the aver- buying good shoes is the one way of conserving leather. Washington, June 2°.—Profiteering the commission asserts, "embrace ev­ business, meanwhile, showed large | age, made over 200 per cent. It is on a tremendous scale in virtually all i significant that some of these low If you buy shoes of the best materials they will wear longer- ery device that is useful to them with­ profits, and the report says "it ap­ cost less in the end—you will be wearing fewer pairs per year and the basic commodities of life was re­ out regard to law." pears the retailer has profited more i cost companies are those allied with make a money saving as well. ported to the senate today by the The report charges that the five in proportion than the wholesaler." the big meat packers." federal trade commission as a result We help our customers conserve and economize by offering concerns have monopolistic control of To show the manner in which it is them the best that money affords. Wc believe in the saying that of an exhaustive investigation. the meat industry and are "reaching charged big concerns reappraised THE WOMEN OF FRANCE "the best is the cheapest in the end." "Inordinate greed and bare-faced for like domination in other pro­ their assets when the government In France recently figures showed fraud," as well as 'War pressure for ducts." price fixing appeared imminent, the that there are now 475,000 women at "HOME OF THE FLORSHEIM SHOE" heavy production," the commission During 1915, 1916 and 1917, the re­ commission included in its report a work in munition factories at $2.00 The Shoe of Superior Quality for Men V reported as the causes. port said, these companies "pocket­ copy of a letter in which it was pro­ per day, plus 50c from the Govern­ tppraisements of properties were ed" $140,000,000. posed by Swift & Co. to reapraise six ment with 25c additional for each made by the great concerns when it "The experience with steel, flour tanning companies in which it owns child, if the head of the house is in $12.50 became evident that the government and coal," says the report, referring 50 per cent. the army. Thrift is so strong a prin­ was about to fix a price on a basic to price fixing, shows that a high "I approve if done quietly and ciple with French women that French of return on investment, the report stimulating fixed price, while stabil­ promptly," was the memorandum Ed­ banks are carrying larger deposits and salaries, allowances and ex­ izing an ascending market, produces ward F. Swift placed upon the recom­ than ever before, despite the fact penses were in many instances pad- an economic situation which is mendation. that $18,000,000 towards the finances LOUIS KEEL did to show increased costs of con­ fraught with hardship to the con­ In the flour industry, the report of the war came from popular sub­ 318 Fifth Street South, Lethbridge ducting business. suming public and with ultimate peril says, the millers of 1917 will show a scription.