tlt$mw Vol.4 lethbridge. Alberta, Thursday, August 1, 11)18 No. 04 BLOOD and TREASURE Secrets of the Hun Kaiserin!WEEK 0E THE WAR

A pamphlet issued by the British 1916. Wth the French Army in France, however, was recaptured from tht W'ar Mission to America entitled "In the great German attack of Revealed for the First Time Juy 29.—After conquering Fere-en- enemy. •^lood and Treasure" gives the fol­ 1918 they used 127 divisions between Tardenois, the Allies had before them Five of the ten divisions from lowing facts in regard to Britain's March 21st and April 17th, and 102 of the difficult task of crossing the River Crown Prince Rupprecht's array 'part 'Mthe war. these 127 divisions concentrated their By Countess Emilie Alsenborg Ourcq in the face of the strongest which have been called to re-inforce It states that in August, 1914, when attacks on the British. (A Lady-in.Waiting's Recollections > German fire. Happily he river is run­ the crown prince's army, have bee» war broke out Great Britain's en­ The Navy ning very low just now for not a put in the battle twice, it has | been try strength was 700,000 men. "In 1917 the number of the person­ bridge was left intact. established from identification of FIFTH INSTALMENT But during the forenoon the young of 250,000 regulars, 200,000 nel stood at 430,000. This does not in­ The Allies succeeded in overcoming units. (Copyright 1918) Baroness von Lugen-Hofberg rode up in civilian life, and 250,000 clude those in the Mercantile Marine all obsacles here and secured a foot­ Old Johann—whose astonishment attended by one of her grooms, and London, July 30.—American troop-p­ nor in the Auxiliary Fleet of patrol hold on the norh bank, where they trained troops belonging to was shared by my mistress and my­ looking more charming than ever. in the Soissons-Rheims sector have vessels, mine-sweepers, etc. The last present a serious menace to he ene­ "erritorials. self— withdrew, stammering his "She need not c«me here," whisp­ been fighting virtually without cessa­ named are at least 50,000 in number, my. Nnce then, to quote the pamphlet: thanks. And from that hour Wil­ ered the Kaiserin resentfully. "Wil­ tion along their whole front line for about 10,000 of whom have given Further to the southeast, in the "Altogether Great Britain has en- helm was full of his project, and de­ helm will not go hunting to-day." the past 24 hours. The German de­ their lives to the country. In 1914 neighborhood of the Ris forest, to­ td in her Army and Navy one out lighted with the idea of displaying But other matters were in the Bar­ fense has stiffened and the Ameri­ mine-sweepers numbered 12, they now ward the centre of the pocket, both tvery four males, from birth to himself in such a gracious light. oness's mind, and she boldly tackled cans had made very little fresh pro­ f number 3,300. the infantry and the artillery were gress up to noon today, according to «aagenerian, in the entire popula- A Wedding Party the frowning Emperor. n of the British Isles. "Since war broke out the Navy heavily engaged. dispatches this afternoon. Two days later we drove off from "Your Majesty," she began, "I've In the region north of the Ris for­ *The first expeditionary force of has been instrumental in transport­ the Castle—the Kaiser, accompanied heard about last night, and I've come The same was true about all the est here were some very furious com­ 160,000 arrived in France in mid-Aug­ ing to the British Armies and to those , by Count von Wedel; the Kaiserin, to intercede for Klauber " Allied armies from Soissons to ust and took part in the famous re­ of our Allies: attended by myself—to the little vil­ "You may save your own time and bats wwhich lasted several hours and mine," interrupted Wilhelm rudely. Rheims. treat and subsequent battle of the "Thirteen million men of whom lage a mile or two distant. resulted in the Allies gaining posses­ The wedding of Fritz Klauber, a "Mis offence " London, July 31—The Daily Mail's only 2,700 have been lost by enemy ac­ sion of Champ Viosy. Then Ron- Marne with decisive effect. handsome but rather surly looking "Was that of a foolish, drunken correspondent with the American tion. cheres was reached by the advanced "On August 8th, 1914, Lord Kitchen­ young fellow, to the pretty, rosy- man," said the Baroness. "And sure­ army on the Aisne-Marne front, tele­ "Two million horses and mules. cheeked daughter of old Johann ly it is unworthy of our All-Highest guards. Further to the east er asked for 100,000 volunteers. They graphing Monday night emphasizes "Five hundred thousand vehicles. Busch, duly took place. It was a to take notice of the babblings of a cavalry patrols came into action in were enrolled in less than a fort­ simple, pretty ceremony, half in the wine-loosened tongue? Besides, I the severity of the fighting in the "Twenty-five million tons of oil and the Meuniere wood and at Villers- night. In the fifth week of the war village church, and passed off with­ would respectfully remind your Maj­ Sergy--Seringes section. He says fuel. Agron-Aguisey. 175,000 men enrolled—30,000 in a sin­ out a hitch. esty that Klauber is a servant of mine the Prussian Guards suffered severely "In addition 130,000.000 tons.of food The barn had been gaily decorat­ —a good servant, too—and I don't All along this part of the line' the gle day. By July 31, 1915, 2,000,000 in repeated attacks against the Am­ and other materials have been moved ed with flags and evergreens, and a want to lose him. For my sake, if enemy threw great quantities of gas had enlisted. not for his heart-broken bride's, I ericans, who piled up enemy corpses in British ships. long trestle table was laden with food shells, the fumes of which remained On May 26, 1916, King George in a and drink. Arrangements were has­ beg you to show that mercy which is on their front. mesage to his people announced that "This great task has not been ac­ tily made for the additional and un­ the privilege of kings!" for a long time in the woods. 5,041,000 had enrolled voluntarily in complished without a naval expansion expected guests; the Kaiser, by his "Your request is granted, liehchen." Near Romigny and Bligny the Al­ The correspondent says that for the Army and Navy. In October, unparalleled in British or any other special request, being placed next to lies aid, playfully pinching her cheek. lies got over the Dormans-Rheims some time Monday the Germ,ins the bride, and throughout the long "I can't rob you of your woodman— 1917, three million men were serving country. Its achievement is the fin­ main road. dominated positions on the heights and heavy meal paying the most gal­ and perhaps the rascal has been suf­ beyond Sergy, the Americans being in abroad on the various fronts, and the est possible proof of the supremacy lant attentions to the pretty Bertha. ficiently frightened." The advance called for the great­ Minister of National Service stated of the British Navy, and of its ines­ But, seated opposite with the Kais­ The Baroness was delighted, and est precautions here because of the the valley. It was here that the in the House of Commons on Janu­ timable value to the cause. erin, I noticed that Wilhelm spared eager to convey the good news to normous number of enemy machine fighting Monday afternoon was most no look or word for the bridegroom; the village at once. And the Em­ ary 14, 1918, that the Empire had con­ "The British Navy has driven the guns under cover of the small woods intense. The Americans had no cov­ and Fritz Klauber, sulky and silent, peror, smiling into her bright eyes, er and were obliged to lie in street tributed 7,500,000 since the war broke surface warships of the Central Pow­ occupied himself in stolidly attack­ accompanied her out. in this region. On the eastrn flank, out. ers into harbor, and kept them there. ing the food and in frequent draughts I have no doubt my mistress was however, the Allies have now got be­ gutters for shelter, but with the Early in the war it destroyed Von of the plentiful beer and wine. equally pleased; but meanwhile her yond the woodd country and on the bayonet and machine guns they "Men too old for service, 250,000 pleasure was swallowed up by other Spee's squadron at the Falkland Isl­ Then Wilhelm rose to his feet. It plateau. stormed the heights. strong, have enrolled themselves in was impossible for him to resist the feelings; and shel ooked the picture Volunteer Brigades, armed and equip- ands and rounded up raiders. At the opportunity of making a speech, and of jealous anger and despair. Further south the Americans at j "Sergy changed hands nine times," pedtot their own expense, for Home moment only one enemy surface ves­ he delivered one in his favorite high- "You see that, Emilie?" she cried. Roncheres sustained and defeated a the correspondent continued, "but to­ Defence. sel that managed to break out is un­ flown style. He wound up by ex­ "Any woman who makes eyes at Wil­ stroi\".t attack by a guards division. night it is in American hands. The accounted for. travagant compliments to the beauty helm has more influence over him The chosen Prussian troops were bitterness of the fighting is shown "Our casualties in 1917 are believed and goodness of the bride, and than I!" stopped everywhere, suffering enor­ by the fact that the Americans have to exceed the French casualties in this "The 140,000 square nautical miles crowned all by implanting a paternal The Kaiserin's Confession of the North Sea, an area larger than kiss upon her blushing c,heek. mous losses. taken only a few prisoners. The year by 500,000. Our heavy losses in She was still hot and disturbed 1917 are due mainly to the heavy Germany, are patrolled incessantly in A storm of "Hoch! Hochs!" follow­ when the Kais r came back; and. The eastern wing of the front was men are exultant over having de­ fighting in Flanders during which we all weathers. ed, but Fritz Klauber, whom I was scenting trouble, I quietly effaced my­ comparatively quiet today ex. ept for feated so severely the fresh guard watching curiously, took no part in self. divisions. ^ had 27,000 men killed in one month. "In one month British warships this. Throughout the Kaiser's speech artillery fire. During the night and proper travelled 1,000,000 sea-miles in "Well, Dona," Wilhelm said, "you this morning the Germans launched From the beginning of the war up to he had sat gloomily drinking, and I have your desire after all." "The Americans found their wound­ the middle of October, 1915, that is home waters alone. In the same per­ began to suspect that he had consum­ "Not my desire!" said the Kaiserin. thousands of shells into the valleys ed in Sergy had been bayonetted. about fourteen months, we lost in iod the mileage of auxiliary ships, in­ ed more than was wise. "You refused me last night, and no of the Marne and the Ardre. The Germans placed machine guns in cluding mine-sweepers and patrol As might have been foreseen, he doubt would have done so again to- An extremely violent artillery duel killed alone 6,660 officers and 95,000 was urged to make replv, and got up - the church and also in the Red Cross boats was, 6,000,000—250 times the'cir­ d *-. But simoly because the Baron­ was on this morning north of the men. unsteadily. After a f£w stumbling ess Langen-Hofberg begs you must buildings. "The figures for the great battles cuit., of the globe. words of thanks for what Wilhelm yield at once!" Ourcq as far as Soissons. In the **The most probable reas^i for She which began on March 21st, 1918, are "In regard to the naval blockade it had said, Fritz Klauber's dazed eyes He stalked out wrathfully and soon sector south of the Ourcq the guns counter-attack is that the enemy lit up, and he launched into a sort of not available, but the total of Brit­ may be noted that whereas in 1915. the Kaiserin was confiding this to me were also busy. found the allied advance too rapid rude eloquence, but in a most dan­ with tears of mingled regret and re­ ish officer casualties published in Ap­ 256 out of 1400 ships eluded the pa­ gerous direction. London, July 30.—Another German and that it necessitated bringing the 7 sentment. ril alone exceeds 10,000. trol squardrons, at the end of 1916 "Our Kaiser speaks of the blessing ; An hour later there was a great thrust drove the French out of Beu- guards into the action to gain the "The magnitude of the straggle as only 60 out of 3000 escaped being in­ the German people enjoy," he cried. bustle in the castle, and on making in gneux, near Grand Rozoy, northwest time necessary for an orderly re­ "But these are nothing to what they quiries by my mistress's request, I of Fere-en-Tardenios. This town, compared with previous battles may tercepted. In one month of 1917 not should be, and will be when we So­ treat." be judged from the following figures: a single vessel trading with neutral learned tint the Kaiser was depart­ cial Democrats have our way " ing instantly for Berlin. His Castle countries crossed the North Atlantic "In the battle of Verdun the Ger­ The Bridegroom Is Arrested at Rominten is in direct communica­ and Arctic oceans without being held mans employed 20 1-2 divisions be­ He might as safely have flung a tion by special wire with the Wilhelm tween February 21st and March 22, up and examined." lighted match into a barrel of pow­ strasse, and Colonel von Stahl in­ LIQUOR HOLDERS FINED RAY KNIGHT IS der. My mistress sat aglhast and formed that the Emperor had receiv­ trembling. Von Wedel's round face ed an urgent summons to return. For being in possession of intoxi­ Bourbon, the whole valued at $700. was black with anger, and most of the But the Kaiserin did not wholly cating liquor Frank Doubleday and PRESENTED WITH Asking for protection of the Can­ villagers gaped at the foolhardy believe this. She attributed Wil- John H. Swan were this morning fin­ helm's hurried departure to the dif­ BROWN AND RUTLEDGE ada Evidence Act, Taylor stated that bridegroom in wide-eyed dismay. ed by Magistrate Irwin $25 and costs. HANDSOME PAINTING As for Wilhelm, he had turned pur­ ference between them; and when he another had an interest in the whis­ ple and then white With passion. had gone, after a hasty and formal Swan was mulcted an additional $20 COMMITTED FOR TRIAL key, but refused to divulge his name. Dumb at first in astounded fury, he farewell, she was plunged into the for having no useful occupation. The Opposite the grandstand Ray Twelve cases of the liquor came in on struggled up, and with a rasping oath depths of woe. arrests were made by Sid Wallis. Knight was presented on Thursday of shouted to a couple of feldjagers who "Alas, I am less fortunate than Fair and Stampede week, with a the morning it was seized. some of these humble women who Coaldale Booze Case Get* Prelimin­ had accompanied us, and now stood handsome painting of himself roping J. E. Marion, who claimed the pro­ by the door. curtsey to me," she said sorrowfully. ary Hearing a steer. The presentation was made tection of the Canada Evidence Act, "Seize this insolent traitor!" he Prince Joachim's Criminal Folly INCORRIGIBLE LADS deposed that he knew Jack Brown. roared. "Put him under arrest, and Leads to Zeppelin Raids on behalf of his South Alberta away with him! Gott! he shall pay on London friends. fttwn and Rutledge implicated On the first week in July Brown ap­ TAKEN IN TOW proached him saying he knew where for this!" "No, Countess," said the Kaiserin The painting which has been on ex­ with Constables Warman and Marion Amidst instant uproar and confu­ sadly, "Joachim will not consent to certain liquor was cached and that it sion the soldiers advanced upon the Laurcnc McNaulty, agd 14 years, hibition in the window of Armstrong of the A. P. P. for stealing liquor the match. I could not have believ­ Andrew Coyle, 13 years, and George and Raworth, jewellers, is the work from Richard Taylor, of Coaldale, ap­ was possible to get it. He kept put­ bridegroom, who struggled and ed tie would be so obstinate." fought, but was overcome. All the Anderson, 16 years, are in the hands of C. Russell, the famous cowboy peared before Magistrate Irwin on ting the matter off. On the 16th The Kaiserin's youngest son, Prince Brown came to him again, and ask­ guests had sprung up, gesticulating, Joachim Francis Humbert, had just of the police for a series of thefts. painter. It is typical of the painter's Wednesday. talking, lamenting, and the pretty left the Neuse Palais after a stormy The police have now the key to the best work in the line in which he has ed him to go out for the liquor. He bride, ashen pale now, fainted dead J. R. Palmer, counsel for the accus­ interview with his Royal parents. disappearance of motor cars outside distinguished himself. It is full of ed, made a formal objection to the spoke to Warman and told him of away. Prince Joachim was always the The Kaiser had no further eyes for residences which had become a pre­ life and depicts Ray Knight on his jurisdiction of the magistrate in that Brown't proposal. Warman, himself spoiled child of his mother, and, like and Rutledge drove out to Coaldale her. While the excited villagers most spoiled children, has repaid in­ vailing evil. The boys acknowledged favorite grey horse, which no one the alleged offence was committed gathered round the unconscious girl on the 16th in Rutledge's car at 10.30. dulgence with worry and disappoint­ to stealing a car, taking it over the but the owner can ride, in the act of outside the territorial juridiction of and the prisoner, Wilhelm stamped ment. Prematurely born, he has been line and trading it for three horses having accomplished a neat roping the magistrate. He also objected to Brown was to follow immediately about, muttering savagely, and no a physical weakling, and subject to one dared approach him except von which they rode round the city. They of a foaming steer. In the back­ information disclosing no offence and passed them on the road on a epileptic fits since his birth; nor is truck with another party. He lost Wedel and the Empress. he strong either mentally or moral- took a car down to the pothole on ground are the foothills, with cow­ known to the law. Mr. Palmer ar­ "Your Majesty, is this wise or track of Brown who went on ahead. ly. the Magrath road and took off a tire boys and a herd of cattle. gued that a case of whiskey was not worth While, after all?" the Count which they sold. This tire they made They reached Taylor's farm and urged. Because of his poor health he was The whole setting breathes the a subject of theft, and could not pos­ unwisely allowed much latitude by good from another car they took and western atmosphere, and the painting turned back to find Brown when "Wilhelm," pleaded the Kaiserin. his mother and tutors, with the result sibly be on this count because there "The man is not himself—he can't be drove around in the south country. cannot but be a highly valued one. can be no legal private ownership in they saw him coming along in the that he takes his own way in every­ or he never would have dared. And thing. As a child no governess could A quantity of articles stolen from the case of whiskey because to own truck. He went into Taylor's house you'll turn the wedding feast into a with Warman. When the whiskey control him; and few of the ladies so various stores are in the hands ofthe the same was illegal according to the tragedy. For the poor girl's sake, I engaged retained the post long. beg of you let him go " police. The boys are accused with prohibition act. was removed it was agreed that he Joachim did not improve with time, POSTAL STRIKE ENDED and Warman should get three cases "I will not listen, Dona!" Wilhelm and when I first went to Potsdam he snatching a purse from a lady when The first witness called was Rich­ snarled at her. "Don't presume to apiece. On the day after the whis­ was an unlovable, selfish, peevish- she alighted from a street car, and In conformity to instructions re :eiv ard Taylor of Coaldale. He stated interfere! Am I to allow such rank tempered boy whose ears I often with breaking the plateglass in Wil­ ed from Winnipeg the postal enr that he farmed 2 1-2 miles east of key was taken he heard rumors that treason to be talked in my very pres­ longed to cuff soundly. Yet that ence? The fellow shall be punished son Bros.' store on 6th Ave. S. ees resumd work this morning. The Coaldale. Warman and Marion came a certain quantity of liquor had been would have been fatal to me. for the taken. He went to Brown and told with the utmost severity. I'll teach Empress saw few faults in her young­ conditions wre that pay during strike to his place on the night of July 16th these Socialists a lesson—they are him that there might be trouble, and est son. Joachim took full advant­ was not to be deducted, that no dis­ at 11.30. With them were three oth­ the curse of my country! Von Stahl, age of her weakness; but, on the oth­ criminations were to be made, and it would be wise to return the whis­ order the carriages insantly." ers who stayed outside. The party er hand, he grew up in constant ter­ CHAUTAUQUA TENT that every strike-breaker quit the key. Brown replied that he couldn't So we were hurried away from the ror of his father, whom he avoided arrived in an auto and in an auto distressful scene, while Fritz Klaub­ post-office premises before the regu­ truck. Warman produced a warrant get blood out of a turnip as the whis­ at every opportunity. The Kaiser er was marched off to captivity. openly disliked and despised the sick­ ON SIXTH AVENUE lar employees returned. The matter to search for liquor. He told him the j key cached had been stolen by an­ I ly youngster, and treated him al­ Owing to inconvenience appre­ of the conciliation board has, pre­ liquor was in a bed-room. Warman other party. Conquering Charms ways with contempt. hended from the noise of the trains sumably, been waived. en proceeded to put the same out- Henry Warman, who also claimed Gloom reigned in the Castle that "If Joachim would only take a sen­ night and next morning; Wilhelm on the site selected for the Chautau­ le. There wre fifteen cases in the protection in evidence, stated that he sible wife and settle down!" the t was in one of his vilest moods, and Kaisern had often said to me. She qua tent on Third Avenue S., the bedroom. While the whiskey was was approached by Marion to go out. my mistress dared not open her lips repeated the words now, adding, with committee this morning decided to PRINCIPAL CONTENTS taken out Marion stayed with him He had with him a piece of paper to him. a worried look, "I'm in continual fix the same on what is known as in the kitchen, and told him not to with a little writing on it which he dread of his getting entangled with the High School site on Sixth Ave. make any move. The whiskey was held in his hand when he told Taylor bond of $2000 each and security of some inferior person." Interest to Farmers - $ S., between Twelfth and Thirteenth placed by Warman on the doorstep, he had come to search for liquor. He two others at $1000 each. The Lovely Erna Streets. Editorial - - - 4 and those outside put it on the car took fourteen cases. Dr. C. F. P. Conybeare, K. C, ap­ I had ben aware for some time Picture Houses - <> and then in two trips on to the truck. Brown and Rutledge, who reserved peared for the Crown, and the de­ that the Kaiserin, searching for a Part of the tent will be reserved for suitable union by which to fetter her 200 seats. These can be obtainable The liquor consisted of Usher's Green their defence, were committed for fence was in the hands of J. R. Pal­ youngest son, had fixed upon Marie Social •'•'•••_» Stripe, Black and White and part trial, being released on their own mer. . on payment of an extra dollar on the (Continued on Page Tw©) season tickets. Miscellaneous - 2, ?, H THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, If 18 PAGE TWO THE tBTHBRTDGI TBLEGRAH

H 1 llll 11 |"|jjjjj-i-i'i»f»'1»1-'1"1-f"''**i|'|"1'1'i>ii-*>*'1,'i'>''|"'q Government and subject to its su­ PROPOSED SOLUTION OF preme control in matters of finance. For the present, no housing scheme should be carried out with the aid of WAR HOUSING PROBLEM public funds unless for some purpose directly connected with war produc­ Our Best * Town-planning Expert of Comm>»- tion, but all such schemes should con­ •ion Suggest* Governmem sist of permanent buildings so as to Housing Scheme (or War make them contribute to the solution Workers of the general problem of reconstruc­ j tion after the war. Standard* Flour Styles Flour Shortage of houses is reported from This brief outline of policy is not all parts of Canada. Subject to var­ put forward as a recommendation to iety of local conditions the causes of the Government, but only as an in­ GOVERNMENT STANDARD J the shortage are everywhere the dication of what the experience in same, namely, scarcity and dearncss other countries would lead us to be­ of money and high cost of labor and lieve to be the best policy—due re­ materials. These causes have come gard being paid to our local condi­ A. CATtEFULLV MILLET* WHITE Taylor Made suddenly into being as a result of the tions and forms of government in FLOU'R,] GIVING EXCELLENT war and have practically killed priv­ Canada.—Thomas Adams. BA.KIJVG "RESULTS. ate enterprise in building. If the present economic conditions were likely to be permanent, the position would gradually right itself, as the OUR BEST level of rents and purchase price DISCOVERED KAFFIR Fashionable Always would soon rise to meet the increased IS STILL EXCEVTIOJ*A.LLy COOT* BOYS COULD SING cost; but perhaps the most prevalent FLOU'R. expectation among authorities is that J. H. Balmer Found Music in Heart the existing conditions are not per­ of Africa. manent and that some costs will re­ cede to some considerable extent— Twenty-five years ago J. H. Balmer ,\*;n into Africa M a member of the although not probably to the old lev- colonial engineers from London. He Ellison Milling & Elevator Co. Ltd. :: el—when the war is over. That ex­ h;nl studied in the Royal Academy of pectation is so likely to be realized Music und he conceived the idea of 2S3 that it is almost certain that private teaching some of the native boys to *«"M.PH'I__"|P11"I_4'--^ enterprise will cease to be much of a Bing. His success was so great that factor in producing a supply of hous­ MEDICAL "The Kaiser is the best judge in es for several years to come. such matters," the Empress retorted SECRETS OF THE icily. "And I should not presume tc There is a special war housing and DRS. CONNOR AND McNALLY- attempt interference with his "deci­ Food Will Win Office, 109 Sherlock Block. Tel* a general industrial housing problem. sion." phones: Office 319; Residence 10H, HUN KAISERIN With that my mistress cut our vis­ The war problem is associated with Office hours: 11 to 12 a.m.; 1.30 te the War 8.30; 7 to 8 p.m. (Continued from Front Page) it short, leaving old Zeppelin wrath­ the drift of population to district* ful and crestfallen. For he altogeth­ where war industries have been es­ er over-estimated her influence with tablished. The general industrial Serve your country and yourself the Kaiser, and feared now that she DR. TAYLOR-Ear, Eye, Nose ami Augustine, daughter of the rich Duke would hinder rather than forward his problem existed before the war and by raising FOOD on the fertile Throat, 115 Sherlock Building, C* of Anhalt, as his prospective hride. desires. has been intensified in all parts of plains of Western Canada. The fice hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5, eve_. My mistress, indeed, has set her heart As we drove back to the Neues Pa­ ings by appointment. Phones, Ol­ must keenly upon the match; and the the country as a result of the causes ^Canadian Pacific Railway makes lais the Kaiserin was still frowning above referred to. The same prob­ it easy for you to begin. Lands* fice 341; Residence 593. Kaiser equally approved of it. Wil- and annoyed. helni had always looked out for "Zeppelin is a clever but detestable lems exist in Britain and the United $11 to $30 an acre; irrigated land wealthy wives for his sons, that his old man," she exclaimed. "I admit States. up to $50; 20 years to pay. Loan DR. P. W. TULLER, Physician aad own pocket might he relieved of their that there is some foundation for the to assist settle rs on i rri gated lands. Surgeon. Office, Sheppard Block, support. At the present moment, the most opposite Starland Theatre, rooms belief that Wilhelm dislikes him—he Get full particulars and free illus­ "Joachim won't hear of Marie Aug- urgent question is that of war hous­ 6 to 4. Office hours: 11 to 12 a.m.5 always did. One cause for it lies in trated literature from erin. "I'm dreadfully disappointed, the fact that years ago von Zeppelin ing. Britain and the United States 1.30 to 3.30 p.m., and 7 to 8.M and Wilhelm is very cross about it." had the presumption to fall in love are dealing with that as an important p.m.; Sundays 2 to 3 p.m. and. by The Kaiserin did not suspect that with Wilhelm's sister, now Princess ALLAN CAMERON, Gen'l Sopl C.P.R. bids appointment. Phones: Office 78t| Jachim had already formed such an war measure and that phase of the nights 1494. Frederick Charles of Hesse. Mar­ 906 1»t St. East, CALGARY attachment as she feared. guerite was young and foolish, and housing shortage in these countries Prince Joachim had as equerry and perhaps encouraged him but Wilhelm is being met by means of housing G. W. LEECH, M. D., C. M., Physi­ lriend young Fran/ von Wtborhardt, was very angry, and quarreled with schemes promoted and financed by cian and Surgeon. Office, Sherlecs of an old, wealthy Saxon family. His the Count over it. the national governments. Block, Lethbridge. Phone ?ML Re­ parents, though of good birth and an- "But, apart from all this, Bethmann It is claimed that in Canada we are sidence 630 llth Street S. ™hons < icnt blood, were not of Princely Hollweg has strongly advised Wil­ line, but, as it happened, wee very 1007. Office hours: 11 to 12.18j helm against permitting Zeppelins to also in urgent need of houses to help A. MEADS 1.30 to 3.00; 7 to 8; Sundays, l.M ambitious, and were delighted that attack London. He urges that the in winning the war, that we need Franz should be on the statf of the to 3.00. British will immediately build air­ them to enable us to increase the out­ Kaiser's son. After his appointment ships also, and take reprisals upon I saw Franz von Weberhardt several put of war industries. What should Paperhanging Berlin—and Wilhelm does not care DENTISTS times at Potsdam, and liked him as to risk that." our policy be in regard to this press­ a nicely-mannered, openfaced youth. J. H. BALMER PAINTING DECORATING A Blackguard Prince ing special problem of war housing, The dissolute young Prince made 611, Eighth Ave. S. Franz his boon companion, and, to Meanwhile Prince Joachim's regi­ due regard being paid to the lessons he brought them to Loudon. Tbe DRS. MARRS AND MARRS—Dt» fists. Successors to Drs. Stewart the Weberhardts' pleasure, accepted ment, the 14th Prussian Hussars, had of Britain and the United States? Queen requested their appearance be­ LETHBRIDGE . PHONE 690 and MoClure. Hours: 9 to 8. Ot» an invitation to spend one of his fre­ ben practically wiped out on the Other aspects of the houing question fore her. He later brought these sing- Western front—although, of course, ns: Kiiffirs to America and they were fice, Higinbotham Block.Phono 17A quent periods of leave from military may surely be left in abeyance till duty at their beautiful old-world cas­ as the Kaiser's son'he had not himself u Inst: unoous success on the big tle ini ^Saxony. And there Joachim been in any actual danger. But as a that one aspect is settled. If we fail ». pgrnm at Ch.-tntauqim Lake, New met his equerry's only sister, Erna, a consequence he was apointed to the to solve any problem of housing that fork. With younger boys, who have DR. M J. GIBSON-Dentist, gre+ lovely and innocent girl. staff of von Bissing, then Governor- needs solution in order that we may replaced the older ones, the company oate of Royal College of Dental General of Belgium at Brussels. Here MILNE'S TRANSFER Erna von Weberhardt had just do our best to win the war, we are IN today the most unique and reninrk- Surgeons, Toronto, and holder of a reached her nineteenth birthday, and Joachim's duties were even more or­ Dray ing of all kinds. Dominion Dental Certificate. Offtes namental than at the front leaving not likely to have the courage or the ible on the Chautauqua platform. been presented by her father with They will give one concert here only, Rooms 5 and I, Bryan Block. P_oa« ample time upon his hands, and be­ intelligence to deal with the more Furniture Moving. Baggage 1071. some beautiful jewels which had he- on the closing night. longed to the family for many gen­ fore long he was gambling as reck­ general problem. Delivery. Coal C.O.D. lessly as ever. erations. She wore these to receive Private enterprise may be dismiss­ the eagerly-expected Prince; and He had become involved with an PHONE 426 DR. L. T. ALLEN-Dentist {juicee* doubtless they enhanced her good unscrupulous, hard-playing set, who ed as a factor under present condi­ sor to Drs. Oourtice & Gilelvrink)-. looks. Joachim was instantly at­ met nightly in a flat off the Rue Roy- tions. Apparently, therefore, we must Office: Pastime Pool Rnor, Graduate University of MarxkanA, tracted, and immediately began to ale in Brussels—it seems probable have recourse to a policy requiring Rooms 8 and 8, Macdonald Block. they were composed of those who make secret love to her. government aid, be it federal or pro­ Phone 1185, Lethbridge, Alberta. knew of the 1 must now link this story of Prince Pnnce s weakness, and vincial, and government aid involves Joachim's callous conduct towards a laid themselves out to trap, and fleece trusting girl with events which led this foolish young sprig of Royalty. government supervision. The Feder­ DR. E. G. SIMMONB6 - Dentist, to the air raids on London. Night after night Joachim lost hea­ al government is the authority under member of Royal College of Sn> The Kaiserin one day requested my vily to them; his debts were mount­ the War Measures Act, and housing EYES TESTED goons, England). Licentiate Royal ing up terribly, and in desperation he attendance upon her in a visit to the war workers is a war measure. There­ College of Physicians (London) L, Crown Princess, and we drove to the stooped to cheating. Perhaps this J. M. HENDERSON, v.S. i«oot Hours: 9-12 1-9. O fore, this is primarily a matter for the f ne Marble Palace by the Jugfernsee. had been expected and watched for" GARBAGE CANS FOR SALE—$3.50 fice: 1-8 Higinbotham Black. On our arrival we found that the at least. He was promptly challeng­ Federal government; although, for SIGHT SPECIALIST Telephone Mil each for large size and $2.75 ?\ch Crown Prince himself was there, ed, the proofs of his trickery laid practical purposes, it should delegate with old Count Ferdinand von Zep­ bare, and there was a violent scene. for small size, delivered. Apply Difficult Cases a Specialty as much responsibility as possible to **• T. W FOX._Dcntlst Gsadua* pelin. at office of Commissioner of Public The other gamblers confronted the provincial and municipal govern­ or Northwest University, C_fc_ge. Count Zeppelin's Game trembling, livid-faced Princeling with Works or Cashier, City Offices. Office, Wright's Jewelry Store Office in Union Bank B__*i_g 0» On our arrival Willie greeted his ments. Large employers of labor a choice of either being openly de­ Phone 541. fice phone 785. Residence 752. ' mother with his usual boorish indif­ nounced and disgraced or of pur­ who need housing accommodation H. WM. MEECH, ference, and the Crown Princess be­ chasing their silence by paying dou­ should be made to co-operate in any haved very coldly towards her moth­ Commissioner of Public Works ble the amount of his losses. government scheme, in their respect­ er-in-law. But old Count Zeppelin Joachim grasped at the latter al­ UNDERTAKING PARLORS appeared delighted at the Kaiserin's ternative, and willingly signed prom­ ive localites. Shoe Repairing coming. There was, I thought, a cur­ issory notes to that amount—no If government housing were resort­ ious, restless eagerness in his man­ T. S. FBTTERLY-Leadtng Funeral doubt reflecting, with true Hohenzol­ ed to in this country, it should be Phone 1717 for your Shoe Re­ ner; and when my mistress inquired lern cunning, that mere promises to pairs. Work done promptly. Director und Embalmet. ©ffiee op­ for the children, von Zeppelin struck pay cost nothing. But his wily cred­ carried out by a joint partnership be­ Orders called for and posite Court House. Phone Ml. Ree- in— itors evidently knew their man and tween federal, provincial and munici­ tdence 284 7th Ave. S., Phone 1171 MAIL CONTRACT. delivered Open day and night. "Ah, Your Majesty, you are just in his breed, and followed up with a pal authorities, Tb.e Federal govern­ time to see something interesting! threat that unless the whole debt ment should provide the funds and FRANK MILES was discharged within a month they MACKAY & MACKAY-Fnnajttl Dif I've brought the little ones a game I set up a central expert advisory and SEALED TENDERS, addressed to •11 4th A?ena« South have invented. Permit me to show it would dispose of his IOU's to~a firm the Postmaster General, will be re­ ectors a»4 Practical •mfcaknecs. of Jewish moneylenders, who would supervisory board; it should not 0»se and residence, M3 3rd*A^., to you!" ceived at Ottawa nntil noon, on Fri­ We adjourned to the big nursery, have no scruples in suing for pay­ build houses directly under its own Souih. Motor and hesoe *awn and found the Crown Prince's little ment. control except for employees in gov­ day, the 23rd August, 191S, for the eauipnent. Phone, 1802. Ahreys •boys engrossed in an extraordinary Joachim was plunged in acute des­ ernment factories, arsenals, naval es­ conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, and ingenious toy. It was a minia­ pairs and alarm. He dared not risk on a proposed Contract for four tablishments or railways. In all oth­ For Prompt Service ture model of London in relief, with this, nor apply to the Kaiser for years, twice per week on the route PHONE St. Paul's, Buckingham Palace, and money; but at last he thought him­ er cases, housing operations in con­ between Kippenville and Milk River, DECORATING oilier principal buildings duly shown. self of a dastardly scheme for secur­ nection with war industries and re­ from the Postmaster General's pleas­ Golden West Transfer Above it, suspended from wires, were ing it. turned soldiers should be carried out WELLINGTON BROS.-TH1 UBC tiny Zeppelins, from which, by pull­ His friend. Franz Weberhardt, had ure. Furniture, Trunk*, etc,'moYed with orators, Paperhangers and Painters. quarreled with the Prince over the by the municipalities with the aid of ing a string little pellets to represent Printed notices containing further care Kalsemmmg. General Decorating bombs could be dropped. The boys gamb'ing affair and had obtained a funds and expert advice provided by Coal OrderslC.O.O. information as to conditions of pro­ Md Sign Writing. Estimates given. were atemptng to manipulate the toy transfer to the Air Service under •he Federal Government through the The oldest established painters in >« *=> M o N E i e:s s airships so that the "bombs" might Count Zeppelin, an old acquaintance agency of provincial governments. posed Contract may be seen and Lethbridge. Res. Phone 1472; off.ee fall on the most important points. of his family. And thus it was that blank forms of Tender may be obtain­ Departments of the provincial gov­ phone 1752, Sherlock BIdg., Let*, A Brutal Ambition the wretched story came to the ed at the Post Offices of Kippenville, bridge, Alta. I must confes that the Kaiserin be­ knowledge of the Kaiserin and my­ ernments should take the responsibili Milk River, Allerston and Masinasin, trayed keen interest as she looked self. ty for the proper housing schemes, 'Phomo No. 1611. P. 0. Box IN and at the office of the Post Office In­ on ; and I noticed that old von Zep­ My mistress was somewhat sur­ underthe regulations of the Federal pelin was observing this also with prised and not over-pleased when spector. mock satisfaction. And when we BALANCE SHEETS DONT & one day von Zeppelin appeared at the D. A. BRUCE, had withdrawn from the nursery, the Profit and Low Accounts aad Neuse Palais. The Kaiser was then "Agreeable!" my mistress retorted reason for his anxiety to show the away in Austria, as doubtless the Post Office Inspector Financial Statements prepared. FORGET mechanical model to the Kais-rin be­ in astonishement. "Of course, they Post Office Inspector's Office, Examinations conducted. Books cunning, resolute Count well knew. I would feel only too honored." I H&-V* I H _L came clear to me. could see that Zeppelin would have Itapt, off written-up for all classes The Count pulled himself up. and Calgary, 12th July, 1918. preferred my absence also, but at the >f Business Firms and Paxtner- snoke slowly and distinctly. "That may be a mere game, your Kaiserin's request I remained in the * Iii pa. WAR VETERAN Majesty, but it can be made stern apartment. "Perhaps not—if they should learn SPECIALTIES reality—the bombing and destruction that Prince Joachim is a gambler, a The Count Scores Municipal, Mining, Lnmbor, Whole- WHEN YOU HAVE A of London!" he exclaimed, with his cheat, a thief, and a betrayer!" aalo and Retail Accounting. steely blue eyes agleam. "It is my It took the Count some time and I have seldom seen the Kaiserin so Land for Sale or Trade JOB TOLOFFEft ambition to strike a mighty blow for some courage—which, at least, he angry. Pale with passion, she start­ &0BT. J.RITCHIE PATERSON the Fatherland in that way against never lacked—to broach what was in ed up, about to ring and have the dar­ 160 acres, N. E. Quarter 13-16-21, W. Chartered Accountant, (Soot) Please /.Q_i[/ our worst enemies! We have air­ his mind. But at length—to the ing Count ignominiously turned out. 4 U., Barrhill District. AU fenced. ships ready, the scheme prepared, and Kaiserin's annoyance, since she had But old von Zeppelin stood his 50 acres summer fallowed. Thickly Reeidene Partner. only one thing prevents its execu­ imagined it was a close secret—he ground. settled neighborhood. Will sell to Henderson, Reid & Parerson Secretary, * tion—the lack of the Emperor's as­ began to speak of the suggested "I beg your Majesty to be calm," he right party on long terms. Small Chartered Acco«-ta ta sent. But now your Majesty hat match between Prince Joachim and urged, "and to hear me out. I speak cash payment. May trade for live B -ttadla B-lk-nt, H4 Ave^ (ft| heen a demonstration of how effect­ Marie Augustine of Anhalt. the truth, as I know it from Prince stock or desirabU residential prop­ Letkbcftdgo. ively it might be accomplished, I "i presume, your Majesty," he pro­ Joachim's late equerry, Franz Weber­ erty in Lethbridf e. shall hope that you may persuade ceeded, "that the Anhalt* themselves hardt, who has confided all to me." P. LUN», H-fldpog aad Hal. Pfcoue 372 him " are quite agreeable to the marriage." (To Be Continued) •v.,»**!*«***•' * ... * THURSDAY. AWGtf^T 1, 1*1S fHB LEfFtift_3G_. ItLEGRAM PAGE TmtKEK MISSOURI FARMERS Of Interest to Farmers INSISTED ON CENTRAL ALBERTA FEED FOR

\ Shire pair mares or geldings shown to wagon, open to bona fide farmers , to appropriate vehicle—1st, Tom only (team to count 60 per cent, ve­ BEING SHOWN SOUTHERN STOCKMEN STOCK JUDGING i Rawiinson, lnnisfail. hicle 20 per cent, harness 20 per cent) I Agricultural Grades, filly or geld­ —1st, Geo. Lane & Gordon Ironsides ing, 3 years—1st, F. C. Leonard, Leth­ & Fares, Ltd., Pekisko; 2nd, McKay Town Men Wanted to Help Harvest bridge. & Russell, Carmangay;. but Had to Start Out Like The Department of Agriculture being in posses­ AT THE FAIR Gricultural Grades, filly or gelding, Four horse team, pure breds, grades Burglars yearling—1st, F. C. Leonard, Leth­ or crosses, to be shown to an appro­ sion of information as to certain greenfeed supplies bridge. priate vehicle, open to bona fide far­ It's an odd sort of situation for men Clydesdales Agricultural Giades, pair mares or mers only—1st, Geo. Lane & Gordon made available by the cutting of frozen wheat and oth­ Jprood mare with foal by side—W. geldings, the property of a man en­ Ironsides & Fares, Ltd., Pekisko. who want to work to be denied that er grains in Central Alberta is prepared to answer in­ IcLcnnon, Airdrie, Alta. gaged exclusively in farming—1st, Six horse team, pure bred, gades privilege, and to be forced to sneak ', yearling—W. D. McLennon, McKay & Russell, Carmangay; 2nd, or crosses, to be shown to appropri­ to their jobs and work surreptitious­ quiries as to available supplies with parties who are ^e; 2nd, Tom Rawiinson, Innis- Raymond Knight. Lethbridge. ate vehicle—1st, Geo. Lane & Gordon ly, nocturnally. night-riderishly. Yes, Ironsides & Fares, Ltd., Pekisko. it's odd. except in the case of bur­ prepared to winter stock. If you wish to secure some r>aU^4st, W. D. McLennon, Air­ Percherons Percheron glars and highwaymen—and the men of this feed or if you have stock you wish to have win­ ly, 2 years—1st, John McCone- Filly, 3 years—1st, Geo. Lane & Gordon Ironsides & Fares Co., Pe- Stallion, yearling—1st and 2nd, Geo. who adorn this little tale were mere­ Maycroft, Alta. kisko; 2nd, Geo. Lane _ Gordon Iron­ Lane & Gordon Ironsides & Fares, ly patriotic business men of Nevada. tered, write the Department of Agriculture giving the f illy, 3 years—dst, R. R. Lea, Coal- sides & Fares Co., Pekisko; 3rd, W. Ltd., Pekisko; 3rd, Wm. Stewart, Mo., and far removed in tempera­ following information: |e, Alta. B. Thome, Aldersyde. Lethbridge. Filly, yearling—1st and 2nd, Geo. Lane ment and practice from the ways of \ry Mare, 4 years or over—1st, Filly, 2 years—1st and 3rd. Geo. outlaws. Number of cattle or horses, ages, etc., for which Lane & Gordon Ironsides & Fares, & Gordon Ironsides & Fares, Ltd., Rawiinson, Innifail; 2nd, Meeks It happened in this wise: Despite rt'Rtymond; 3rd, R. R. Lea, Coal- Ltd., Pekisko; 2nd, Geo. Lane & Co.; Pekisko; 3rd, Arnestad Bros., Stave- feed is required. 4th. W. B. Thome. Aldersyde. ly. all the persistence with which the Champion female, any age—1st. 2nd United States Department of Agricul­ Whether stockman wishes to buy feed and care ptmpion female, any age—1st, Brood mare with foal by side—1st ture has explained the farm-labor McConnehy, Maycroft; 2nd, J. and 2nd. Arnestad Bros., Stavely. and 3rd. Geo. Lane & Gordon Iron­ sides & Fares, Ltd., Pekisko. situation, the necessity for town vol­ for his own stock or put stock in care pumo, Calgary, r Foal—1st and 2nd, Arnestad Bros., unteers for farm work and for the ac­ illion, yearling—1st, W. D. Mc- Stavely. Champion Canadian bred mare— 1st and 2nd, Geo. Lane & Gordon ceptance by farmers of such emergen­ of farmer. jnnon, Airdrie; 2nd, Dr. McEeach- Dry Mare, 4 years or over—1st, W. cy help, despite all the preliminary l, Maycroft. B. Thome. Aldersyde; 2nd. and 4th, Ironsides & Fares, Ltd., Pekisko. Best mare, any age, owned by ex­ campaipning, there were some farm­ Date limits for feeding period. stallion, 2 years—J. W. Durno, Cal- Arnestad Bros., Stavely; 3rd, W. B. ers here and there, when the harvest hibitor—1st, Geo. Lane & Gordon r; John McConnehy, Maycroft; Thome, Aldersyde. came on this summer, who continued Is pasture required also for balance of season? Ironsides & Fares, Ltd., Pekisko. C•m Rawiinson, lnnisfail. Belgian , linn in their prejudice against the Champion stallion, any age—Cham­ Stallion, 4 years or over—1st, Mc­ Stallion, 4 years or over—1st, A. proposal of men fron: the towns for What price per month per head the stockman Kay & Russell, Carmangay; 2nd, All- pion, Geo. Lane & Gordon Ironsides emergency farm work. W. Pitcher. Woolford; 2nd, Meeks & Fares, Ltd., Peisko; reserve cham­ will pay. bert F. Dupen, Lethbridge. Bros., Raymond. Stallion, any a"ge—1st, McKay & pion, Geo. Lane & Gordon Ironsides "In" and "From" Missouri hilly, yearling—1st and 2nd, A. W. & Fares. Ltd., Pekisko; 3rd, W. B. There were some farmers of this Address answers to Russell, Carmangay; 2nd, J. W. Dur­ Pitcher, Woolford. no, Calgary. Thome, Aldersyde. kind around Nevada. Mo. The wheat H. A. CRAIG, Shires Heavy Draught Champion Canadian bred stallion— was ripe for the harvest. The town men had organized for farm work Brood mare with foal by side—1st, 1st and 2nd, Geo. Lane & Gordon Iron Brood mare with foal by side—1st, r and were eager for it, because they Deputy Minister of Agriculture R. R. Lea, Coaldale. Geo. O. Kerr, Lethbridge. sides & J ares, Ltd., Pekisko. Agricultural Gradess knew it was patriotic service. But Edmonton, Alta. Dry Mare, 4 years or over—1st, Foal—1st, Geo. O. Kerr, Lethbridge. lo ! the farmers of the county—or Tom Rawiinson, lnnisfail; 2nd, Tom Dry mare—1st and 2nd. McKay & Walking contest, best walking some of them—declined emphatically Rawiinson, lnnisfail. Russell, Carmangay. team to draw load of 2,000 lbs. once to have anything to do with the prop­ Filly 3 years—1st, Tom Rawiinson, Belgian around the half-mile track, team osition ; they wanted no soft town lnnisfail; 2nd, Dr. D. McEachran, Brood mare with foal by side—1st making the best time to win—1st. men coming out to their farms; in­ CANADA'S RANK AS A SHEEP PRODUCER Maycroft. and 2nd, A. W. Pitcher. Woolford. Smith Bros. & Wilson. Lethbridge; deed, some of them most positively Filly, 2 years—1st, Tom Rawiinson, Foal—1st and 2nd, A. W. Pitcher, 2nd, Geo. O. Kerr, Lethbridge. forbade it. AUSTRALIA. ********************* lnnisfail. Woolford. Carriage Classes "And why?" insisted the United ********************* Fitly, yearling—1st, Dr. D. McEach­ Champion stallion, any age—1st and Single carriage hose, shown to ap­ ********»********_ 5a . ran, Maycroft. 2nd. A. W. Pitcher, Woolford. States Department of Agriculture's propriate vehicle, driven by a lady, farm-labor representative. Champion female, any age—1st and Champion female, any age—1st and horse to count 60 per cent., vehicle 25 GREAT ********************* _id, Tom Rawiinson, lnnisfail. 2nd, A. W. Pitcher, Woolford. "No good, these town dudes. They per cent., harness 15 per cent.—1st, can't do the work," said the farmers. BRITAIN ****i***************** Agricultural Grades Percheron Durno & McLennon, Airdrie; 2nd "But you don't know whether they **********.52 Durno & McLennon, Airdrie; 3rd, J. Dry Mare, 4 years or over—1st, Mc­ Stallion, 4 years or over—1st, W. B. can do the work or not; you haven't Kay & Russell, Carmangay; 2nd, J. Thome. Aldersyde; 2nd, Arnestad A. Smith, Lethbridge. tried 'em." ITALY. *********************_! 1!). Ward, Lethbridge; 3rd, McKay & Bros., Stavely; 3rd, W. G. Leonard, Saddle Horse "Not goner try 'em. They can't do ARGENTINA Russell, Carmangay. Lethbridge. Mare or gelding, exceeding 14.2 up it." ***************_ 15 Clydesdale pair marcs or geldings Stallion, 2 years—1st, Geo. Lane & to 15.2—1st, P. F. Foreman, Clares­ Meanwhile, by reason of unusual FRANCE. shown to appropriate vehicle—1st, R. Gordon Ironsides & Fares, Ltd., Pe­ holm. weather the wheat ripened all at *************.I3 R. Lea, Coaldale. kisko. Lady's, mare or gelding, exceeding once instead of spreading out over a period of a week or so. The farmers HOLLAND i;q * * * WS*l ** * * **_J2 Shires Pair mares or geldings shown to 14.2, ridden by a lady—1st, Miss Lil­ appropriate vehicle—1st, Geo. Lane lian Dupen, Lethbridge. were cutting just as fast as they UNITE- COMPARED WITH OTHER Stjppon, 4 years or over—1st, Tom STATES ******_6 & Gordon Ironsides & Fares, Ltd., Cavalry Horse could, but they couldn't get the fields NATIONS ON THE BASIS Rawiinson, lnnisfail; 2nd, Tom Raw­ shocked. In town the volunteers Pekisko. GERMANY ****_4 OF THE NUMBER OF iinson, lnnisfail; 3rd, R. R. Lea, Coal­ Two animals from one mare—1st, Exceeding 1,000 lbs., color any but were chafing. They knew the possi­ dale. white, exceeding 15.1, well broken to ANIMALS TO THE Geo. Lane & Co., Namaka; 2nd, Ar­ ble loss if the grain wasn't shocked. DENMARK ***_3 Stallion, 2 years—1st aud 2nd, Tom nestad Bros., Stavely; 3rd, W. B. saddle and gentle, good at all paces, They knew they could do the work, HUNDRED ACRES OF Rawiinson, lnnisfail. walk, trot, canter or gallop, and a Thome, Aldersyde. and they wanted to do it. They call­ CANADA **,2 LAND IN FARMS Champion stallion, any age—1st Best three mares, any age, owned good weight carrier. Docked horses ed a special meeting at the chamber «wid 2nd, Tom Rawiinson, lnnisfail. by exhibitor—1st, Geo. Lane, Nama­ not eligible. Horses entered in oth­ of commerce. er classes not eligible to this class— Suffolk Punch. ka; 2nd. Arnestad Bros., Stavely; 3rd, "There's just one thing to do," said "You see," he added, "you've acted HOG RAISERS SHOULD PROVIDE W. B. Thome, Aldersyde. 1st, W. G. Leonard, Lethbridge. the leader of the local farm-labor so grouchy that we wouldn't care If Stallion. 4 years or over—1st and Ponies HOME-GROWN PROTEIN FEEDS 2nd, Ray Knight, Lethridge. , Best four animals, any age, get of movement. "That's to go out to you did lose your crop—if you were Champion stallion, any age—1st one sire, owned bv exhibitor—1st. Saddle pony exceeding 13 hands— these farms and do the work any­ the only one that suffered. But we're and 2nd, Ray Kaight, Lethbridge. Geo. Lane; 2nd, W. B. Thome, Alder­ 1st, Wm. Watt, Lethbridge. how! Once the farmers see we can , thinking about our Missouri boys Grow alfalfa, rye, soy beans, pen- Dry mare, 4 years or over—1st, 2nd syde. Coach Breeds do it they'll be running after us! But j who are fighting in France. We don't nuts, cowpeas, or velvet beans to Champion stud, stallion and four we've got to take the bit in our teeth { intend for them to be short of food. aad 3rd, Ray Knight Lethbridge. Brood mare with foal hy side—1st, provide home-grown protein fee** mares, owned by exhibitor—1st, Ge. and show 'em! We'll start out late Yes: Mr. Blank, this was just a plain, Champion mare, any age—1st and W. B. Thome, Aldersyde. for winter use. This is advice to hog _nd, Ray Knight, Lethbridge. Lane, Namaka; 2nd. W. B. Thome, Al­ this afternoon, and tonight we'll I unvarnished case of butting into your dersyde; 3rd, Arnestad Bros., Stavely. Foal—1st, W. B. Thome, Aldersyde. shock old man Blank's field raisers by the United States Depart­ Pair Mares or Geldings, shown to 'business! And please don't thank Heavy Draught Championship—W. B. Thome, Alder by moonlight—if he doen's wake up ment of Agriculture. appropriate vehicle—1st and 2nd, Ray syde. .us! We didn't do it for you! We did and run us off with a shotgun !—and j it for Uncle Sam ! Good-by !" Knight, Lethbridge. Pair mares or geldings in harness Dry mare, 4 years or over—1st, W. Shortage of tankage, shorts, mid­ to-morrow we'll work on other fields dlings, oil meat, and other commer­ B. Thome, Aldersyde. and then the word will get out that Missouri Has B«aa "Shown." Three year old filly—1st, W. B. cial protein feeds may continue dur­ we're doing good work and the farm­ That day autos and trucks loaded Thome, Aldersyde. ers in thi' odiitiy will be begging us with town men reft Nevada, going on ing the coming year. A good wheat Lght Horses—Thoroughbreds to come r every country road leading from the crop may increase the available, Stallion, 3 years or over—1st, LieTiT Advancing Under Darkness town; and the next day, and the day shorts and middlings, but to be on The Lethbridge Tire & Repair Station Com. R. F. Kingscote, Claresholm; after and the day after that each ma­ .So the town volunteers piled into the safe side hog raisers are adviM d 2nd, Wilfred J. Skinnard. Lethbridge. autos and trucks and started upon chine was loaded to capacity with to make every effort possible to raise Stallion, 2 years—1st, Meeks Bros., town men, and they just took the their "work-anyhow" expedition that protein feeds on their own farms. Raymond. fields as they came to them and shock SERVICE THAT SATISFIES night. They shocked old man Blank's Every hog grower is urged to study Roadsters 15 acres—he didn't wake up and both­ ed the cut wheat and went on to the Single trotter, mare or gelding, not er them with a barrage—and the next next. They cleaned u the county; conditions in his own locality. exceeding 15.2—1st, J. A. Smith, Leth­ day they started out openly, not and if you want to find out whether Alfalfa is recommended for as much We have just opened up a thoroughly bridge. shunning the eye of man, and with­ the United States Department of Ag­ use as possible where it is grown or equipped Tire Repair Station. Call and have Single trotter, mare or gelding, ex­ out so much as a by-your-leave they riculture's "dope" about town volun­ obtainable at a reasonable price. It ceeding 15.2—1st, Dorothy F. Gwat- simply went to work shocking^wheat teers for emergency farm work is can be fed as whole hay in racks or practicable, make a few enquiries in an expert opinion on your tires. Our work is kin, Lethbridge. in every field they came to without in the form of thick slop after grind­ the Nevada, Mo., country. our recommendation. Standardbreds fear or favor! ing. Stallion, 3 years or over—1st, Wil­ Business men began to pick up on fred J. Skinnard, Lethbridge; 2nd the rural telephones, and the party Call and see us, or, better still, give us a Wilfred J. Skinnard, Lethbridge. lines did a rushing business. Worm-n trial. Brood mare with foal by side—1st* on the farms near town, where the F. B. McKINNON, Prop. Wilfred J. Skinnard, Lethbridge. volunteers struck first, phoned their Nayphe Returns to Chautauqua Bfcione 495 305 6th St. South Foal—1st, Wilfred J. Skinnard. more distant friends, and presently Lethbridge. the entire county knew what was be­ Brilliant Young Athenian Brings New Lecture Thoroughbred dry mare, 4 years or ing done, and knew that it was being over—1st, Meeks Bros., Raymond. well. Meanwhile old man in Answer to Many Requests Standardised three year old filly— Blank had called up ihe chamber of : J 1st, Wilfred J. Skinnard, Lethbridge. commerce. He was just a bit dazed. Roadster single pacer, mare or He was uncertain 'whether this was gelding, exceeding 14.2—1st, C. W. a miracle, or only a hallucination, or MONEY TO LOAN Guy, Charlotte, Sask. just plain, brazen interference by the Saddle horse, mare or gelding, ex­ soft town dudes. The secretary, ceeding 15.2—1st and 2nd, Raymond (1 nitc cheerily, told him it was the Knight, Lethbridge. latter. ON FARM LANDS Pony in single harness, exceeding 13 hands—1st, Allan Hamilton, Leth­ bridge; 2nd, Wm. Watt, Lethbridge. suitable vehicle, driven by a girl or Girls' or boys' turnout, ponw not boy under 17 years—1st, Mrs. W. B. H. MACBETH AGENCY • to exceed 13 hands, and shown to MacLaine, Lethbridge; 2nd, E. N. Towler. 119 Sherlock Building Lethbridge Pony in single harness, not exceed­ ing 13 hands—1st, Sciserea MacLaine. VULCANIZING Lethbridge. Combination pony, exceeding 13 hands—1st, Alan Hamilton; 2nd, E. WE UNDERTAKE TO REPAIR \V. Towler, Lethbridge. anything in the rul/ber line. Any Best girl rider under 17 years of size lire Proinptnww and quality age, pony not exceeding 14.2—'1st, guaranteed. AW aim to plesse. P. LUND & SON Sciserea MacLaine, Lethbridge; 2nd, Charges on ont-of-town work paid WHOLESALE AND RETAIL one way. Don't throw away thai Lillian Dupen. Lethbrid old tire before you see us, it may be Best boy rider, under 17 years of Dealers in worth fixing. Frss air on the curb age, ponj not exceeding 14.2—1st, Alan Hamilton, Lethbridge; 2nd, E. Lethbridge Vulcanizing Woaks, W. Towler, Lethbridge. E. Chaplin & Son, 7)2 3rd Ave. B., Saddle pony, not exceeding 13 LUMBER near Royal Bank. Phone 1061 hands—1st. Lillian Dupen, Lethbridge 2nd, Mae Laine, Lethbridge. Roadster three year old filly or Lath, Shingles, Mouldings and Finishing Lumber gelding—1st, Wilfred J. Skinnard. Lethbridge. Builders' Supplies of All Kinds Roadster, pair matched pacers, mares or geldings, exceeding 14.2—1st Consult Us regarding Prices, Plans, etc. Central Repair Shop G. W. Guy. Charlotte, Sask. WE BUILD HOUSES TO ORDER 324, llth Street South Hackney pair, mares or geldings, V • shown to appropriate vehicle—1st, Head Office and Distributing Yard, corner 3rd Avenue and All kinds of Auto Repair Work Durno & McLennon, Airdrie. Julius Caesar Nayphe :• returning to Ohnntauqan this year In a handled promptly and carefully Carriage classes, pair mares or lecture. It is almost an Ironclad rtjfe on the RJlMson-Whlte Chautauqua i 17th Street, Lethbridge geldings, 3 years or over, exceeding to repeat an attraction the following year. But Nayphe's unbounded su • BRANCH YARHS At Macleod, Coaldale, Chin and Barn­ Agent* for the 14.2 to be shown to appropriate ve­ ':•. t season was followed by request alter request from practical.] all I Haasler Shock Absorber hicle—1st, Durno & McLennon, Air­ ito return him. So the brilliant young Athenian cornea back to Chautauq well, At these points we handle Fencing Material, drie. audiences with I new hcture. Hardware ?nd Farm Implements. Carriage classes, best high stepper, mare or gelding, conformation, quali­ Ills story of the Orient is of particular interest at tins time, sinci Cowling & Hutchinson ty and style to count 30 per cent, all events of the war have directed attention anew to that portion of the \ I Box 189, or Phone 516, Lethbridge Props. round action 70 per cent.—1st and of which he lectures. He brings with him to Chautauqua a new aud t<. j 2nd, Durno & McLennon, Airdrie. remarkable collection of Oriental tupestries. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 19l| THE LETHBRIDGE TELEGRAM PAGE FOUR would be well to draw attention employees here, it may be said that they were will­ the employees' needs. The strike I bootlegging going on, as the en- to the want of rising to the oc­ ing to accept the decision of such a board even were is noteworthy in the measure of ( richment of the provincial treas- ^"^r^TimT^ casion shown in the city. There it against them. As we understand it, any other popular sympathy behind it. A I ury in fines from offenders who was nothing outwardly and visi­ independent board consisting of members of the temporary return to work will do may be liable to be caught. bly in evidence to indicate that government and representatives of the employees no harm pending a speedy settle­ » * * anything in the shape of a big- would have been acceptable. ment in reason and in conformity LET THERE BE LIGHT. Published by the Proprietors of The Lethbrbidge * * * * to what the employees demand. It is particularly noticeable Fair and Stampede was going on. Telegram, Ltd., every Thursday Those who had flagposts might W. A. R COCQ .... Managing Editor To thoroughly appreciate the postal situation This concession on the part of the that certain streets in the city are have at least flown some bunting, D. J. HAY ...-- Business Manager it is well to know the facts. We have read the strikers will tend to make public periodically left in darkness dur­ E. HAGF.LL - - Superintendent Job Department but with the exception of three statement of the Hon. Doherty as to wages receiv­ opinion more solid in their favor. ing the night, and small hours of Subscription Rate, $1.50 per annum the remainder stretched their TELEPHONES ed. But in reckoning these wages it should be un­ the morning. This is not conduc­ Business Department - 1334 naked lengths to the skies. Even derstood that it applies to only six days in the Week. THE WHISKEY TRAFFIC. ive to the safety of the public, Editorial Department ... 731 in such centres as the Board of Offices: 411 Eighth Street, South, Lethbridge, Alberta In the case of the maximum $3.00 a day this means The recent revelations in the for light goes a long way in the Trade building and the city hall a maximum of $87 five months in the year. There plan pulled off by complicity be­ prevention of crime. there was nothing to signify whflt is the war bonus granted last fall of $100, and the tween three outsiders and two With the lights out certain was going' on in the cite fcfr western allowance of $180, which brings the maxi­ members of the Provincial Police areas in the city afford happy grounds. ™ Matters as We View Them mum salary up to $1216 a year, or $2.20 a week. must give the public considerable hunting grounds for the hold-up The want of apathy is to be re­ CONGRATULATIONS" But there are what is known as Class D, E, C, B and pause as to the measure in which man. There may be a reason for the prohibition law is discounted this periodic darkness, but, none gretted, and care should be takan Congratulations are due to the Fair Board and A men. The latter are in receipt of $2.00 a day, and in its working. As it happens it the less, it would be well that to guard against a repetition. Manager, and Stampede organizers for the splen­ the pay goes on to $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 each year. was only an untoward circum­ some steps were taken to over­ » • * did success which the Fair and Stampede material­ This means that a man has to be four years in the stance that the whole thing was come what is not only an incon­ FARMERS SHOULD ized in. It was a record affair, eclipsing and leav­ service before he attains the maximum. divulged. venience but a danger. TAKE ADVANTAGE ing far behind similar events, and redounds to the In 1917 with the war bonus and western allow­ According to the evidence giv­ * * * Farmers in want of feed for credit of those behind it. President Fairfield as re­ ance men with the minimum wage were earning en in the preliminary hearing the THE EXAGGERATIVE DAILY. their stock should take advantage presenting the Fair Board, Messrs. Knight and $17.20 a week, and the temporary men $16.92 a matter would have been hushed Referring to the Indian Pow­ of the opportunity afforded them Day, who were principally responsible for the week. We take the year 1917 as an example in up were it not that the biters got wow on Saturday night after the by the Agricultural Department Stampede, and last, but not least, in that he was that according to government figures the average bit. In other words the cached Fair and Stampede the local daily of the provincial government. In the live wire in building up and organization, Man­ cost of living was $18.15 a week. This means that booze was re-stolen. Constable says, "The dance was visited by an advertisement appearing in ager McMoore, have every reason to be filled with the cost of living exceeded the pay of the minimum Marion admitted in the witness- hundreds of visitors who saw the this issue attention is drawn as to pride, and have worthily acquitted themselves in men by $1.05 and of temporary men by $1.10. In box that the day following the Indians in full war paint execut­ where to secure green feed. En­ .the strenuous task which they undertook. case of men with maximum salary they had a sur­ seizure of the liquor he heard ing their famous sun-dance." In quiries should be made as re­ It is true that the Fair and Stampede has a de­ plus of $5.05 to pay their rent and fuel with, and to some whispers of the affair out­ the matter of the "hundreds of quested by those who are suffer­ ficit which under the circumstances may be consid­ clothe their families! * * * * side and forthwith went to Brown visitors" only ten were present, ing from the present shortage. ered trifiling, but this is not to be wondered at ow­ who had cached it, and told him amongst whom was the editor of • * * ing to weather conditions which prevailed. Rath­ In May of this year a war bonus of $150 was that trouble might ensue and it this journal. It is, however, flat­ er is it a matter of surprise that the deficit was not granted. Not a cent of this has been paid the men THE RIGHT FEELING. would be wise to return the booze tering to know that each one of greater in amount. until Tuesday morning. The war bonuses only ap­ At a mass meeting of the post­ * * * * ply to married men, or to those with dependents. to the owners so as to escape pub­ those present, according to the al employees held on Tuesday to t. It does not affect single men. Nor does the $150 licity. This in Brown's own daily, represented at least fifty, consider the strike situation it The experience of the present Fair and Stam­ bonus apply to all. It only applies to those get­ words was asking him "to get to arrive at hundreds. We com­ was unanimously decided by the pede will serve as an encouragement for the future ting $1200 a year and under. Over that sum the blood out of a turnip," according pliment the reporter on thus siz­ letter carriers to go back tem­ staging of like events. That the people of the bonus is $100. Again there are mail clerks who to the constable, to whom he ad­ ing up the company, and on his porarily in the afternoon, and de­ south country will patronize the same goes with­ mitted the booze was stolen by with the exception of the war bonus have not re­ vivid imagination. liver the mail which contained out saying in the attendance on the grounds. Giv­ somebody else. the government pay cheques for en ideal weather conditions, and did the season ceived a raise in pay from what they were receiv­ As to "executing their famous • * • soldiers' wives and dependents. turn out differently, without exaggeration it could ing in 1914. This in spite of the fact that food and sun-dance" there is more truth With those in authority con­ This was a thoughtful and kindly well be said that the Fair and Stampede would other prices have increased steadily from year to than fiction in that it was "exe­ niving in the game, it is easy to action which not only the sol­ have been a big financial success. There is in the year. cuted," as the visitors present, at diers relatives will appreciate but outcome great and good reason for much satisfac­ With all these things in their knowledge it is be seen how rosy the path of the request of the Indians and as tion. not to be wondered that the men feel aggrieved. bootlegging is being made. One a matter of courtesy to them, the public at large. Sff 5fC >JC 9fC Compare the treatment given the miners with is inclined to wonder whether took part in the same. It was a The inability to getWtheir In speaking of the Fair and Stampede we can­ wages made to rise commensurate with the cost of with prohibition in force the last dance of some sort but certainly cheques pressed heavily on the not but speak of the courtesy displayed by the of­ living and again there can be no surprise that the state is not worse than the first, a poor apology for the famous soldiers' wives, and in making it ficials on all sides. To the press particularly all postal employees complain. Public sympathy is and whether the purpose aimed sun-dance. easy for them the letter carriers information was made easily available by the man­ with the employees and cannot be otherwise. at would have been better fulfill­ Such reports, as the daily car­ conferred on them a decided ager. In this Connection we tender our apprecia­ * * * * ed by the closing of the bars, and ried, though wrong in their guess boon. tion to Mrs. Heath, who capably and efficiently did A department like the postal department should leaving the rest with regard to do much to add to the gaiety of » * • the type-writing work, and was never too busy to be efficiently manned, and efficient men cannot be liquor as it was. the nation where the truth is SPIRIT OF LOCAL CHINESE. attend to the needs of the newspaper men—a fact obtained unless they are paid wherewithal they may According to present experi­ known. The members of the Chinese which only the press can thoroughly appreciate. live in decency. We know that there are one or ence it is evident that the boot­ * * * National League deserve more * * * * two armchair critics who find fault with the strik­ legger is very much abroad in the WHEN WOMAN RULES. than a passing mention for their FINE POLICE WORK. ers. They are few and far between, for however land. The legislation enacted The coming election in Great contribution towards the success The policing of the city and fair grounds with inconvenienced the public may be over the strike for the protection of the booze- Britain is one of more than ord­ of the Fair and Stampede. In the large and unwonted crowds present during they cannot but feel that with the facts the em­ drinker and his family makes it inary interest in that "emancipat­ this they evidenced not only a Fair and Stampede week would have presented dif- ployees have reason to be very much discontented. infinitely worse for both. With ed" women will not only have a community but a fine patriotic culty to a larger police force than Lethbridge has. We all know these armchair critics. They the facilities afforded, the man vote, but, as in one case at least, spirit. Their action stands on a What is peculiarly noteworthy is that with the num­ even find fault with the strategy of the war, and who wants his booze will get it, will run for seats in parliament. pedestal. bers present, and with the following which an roundly condemn mistakes made. These individ­ even though he has to pay the With the entry of women into The Chinese National League event such as a Fair and Stampede brings, there uals, as a rule, have nothing much to worry over, price, which, we understand, is parliament there is a vision of volunteered to look after the pro­ should have been practically an absence of crime. they toil not neither do they spin, or at any rate do $10 a bottle, and even $11 for a possibilities in a government in viding of meals to the visitors un­ der the grandstand at the Fair. The one or two cases, two are all we believe, were special brand, or $7 per bottle if a very little of either. We wonder how they would which women may take the lead­ The members gave of their labor a mere ripple of a pebble in the ocean to what talk and act if they were post office employees at case of twelve quarts was pur­ ing role. What will women do free, donating forty-five per cent, might have been. This brings great praise to Chief the minimum, or even maximum salary. They ar­ chased. The mention of a case under the circumstances? may of the proceeds to the Major Hardy, whose small force was only augmented by gue that postal employees should not have gone shows how prolific the supply is. well be asked. Will it be a case of Jack Ross Chapter, I. O. D. Z., seven. into the service knowing what they were to receive. * * a "petticoat government" in all and ten percent to the Fair Board, contenting themselves The order which prevailed during Fair week This is an idle argument. It is on a par with the The man who drinks and will that the phrase implies? But, af­ with the remaining forty-five per is one over which any Chief of Police can be justly poet Goldsmith's saying when he saw a criminal led drink practically spends four ter all, there is nothing new un­ cent, to meet the cost of the food proud. It is a double laurel to Lethbridge's ener­ to the gallows, "There, but for the grace of God, times more on booze than he did der the sun, and should there be supplied. getic Chief with the first experience of the kind goes Oliver Goldsmith," meaning that had not for­ formerly. So he will continue to in Great Britain, or Canada, a In giving to the I. O. D. E. lie has had as Chief of Police, and with the re­ tune favored him he might have been in like case. do as long as the facilities exist government by women history chapter the members of the Chin­ sources at his disposal. The goings in and out of Men have to do something for a living and no one, will only be repeating itself. ese National League looMi on for his getting booze. From an the donation as something of the motor cars from the Fair grounds were well let alone a government, should take advantage of economic point, therefore, the There has been such a thing as a helping towards the winning of arranged and organized. Instructions were fol­ an individual's necessity. There is work for all, last state is worse than the first. "Matriarchate." We may quote the war. The ten per cent, was lowed to the letter, and accidents and congestion and there is work to be done, and that work at We have heard it said that a the following to help out the Fair Board. The spirit of these Chinamen is excep­ were warded off. The policing was efficient, ve least entitles a man to a living wage. To argue, telephone call will bring the de­ "A good many years ago the tionally fine. They furnish a may say, considering all and every circumstance, as we have instanced, is to uphold the sweating sired solace for a strong thirst. women of Ghardaia, a district in splendid example of doing the it was splendid. system, and to condone it by saying no one should The whole matter of the carrying Sahara, established a Matriar­ right thing at the right time. * * * * go where he is sweated. But this is too ridiculous. out of the prohibition law appears chate. These women when they Their action was a meritorious THE POSTAL STRIKE. That something should be done to better the to be in need of an investigation. married drew up their own mar­ one, and one which should be It is possible that by the time these lines ap­ conditions of the postal employees is a duty incum­ If, as is urged, certain taxi-driv­ riage contract, and if the man worthily remembered as a credit to the Chinese community which pear in print, that the postal strike may be settled. bent on the government. The matter has been be­ ers are guilty of peddling booze broke it in any respect the woman lives amongst us. Re this as it may, or may not, it is impossible to fore the authorities for a long time. To the de­ then they should be brought to was henceforth free. The Ghar- * * • abstain from comment on a state of things which mands there has been the usual government re­ book, Under the present system daians are af the Mohammedan END OF STRIKE. should never have been allowed to be. With all ply, "The matter will be attended to." But no man a municipality has no control over faith, which permits a man to The postal employees have re­ that a postal strike entails it is a poor reflection on who has to live and bring up a family decently can the taxi-drivers in that licenses have four wives, but the woman turned to-day. In this step the authorities particularly concerned that matters continue to live on this stereotyped statement. are granted at Edmonton. It may overrode that law and polygamy "sweet reason" has vidently pre­ .should have been allowed to come to such an im­ well be asked why these applica­ was banished. In the marriage vailed, and the fight for a princi­ ple in the matter of a conciliation passe as the prevailing congestion and dislocation tions should not be first endorsed contract as revised by the mat­ We have given the post office employees' point board abandoned. In the action of important business which have been experienced of view, and if we may suggest any advice we by the Chief of Police, whose bus­ rons of Ghardaia a clause was in­ taken the employees have been There has been a shilly-shallying on the part should ask them to re-consider the matter as to in­ iness it is, or should be, to know serted to the effect that if the wisely advised, and have removed of the department, a case of the indecisive young sistence on the conciliation board. We believe the something of the character of the husband should fall into the habit any suspicion which may have lady with her "First she would, and then she employees themselves sense the reasons overlying applicants. Should he not be of consuming strong liquors or lurked in the public mind that they were carrying their, quarrel wouldn't." The first part of the sentence applies the granting of this particular board. At the same able to recommend the applicant using tobacco he could be divorc­ to extremes. So much the strong­ to the case of granting the war bonus. It was first time we appreciate their suspicions from the ex­ his reasons for so doing can be ed." er do the employees make their said that it would not apply to the men with mini­ perience they have had of delays that may arise as stated. The matter of bootleg Married men who patronize stand for what should be incon- mum wage and to the temporary. Then it was to immediate attention to their particular needs. ging, at any rate so far as certain bootleggers, should prohibition be testably coming to them. conceded to the minimum wage earners, but not to So long as the employees get what they want taxi-drivers are concerned, would the law of the land when women * I « the temporary. Again comes a wire at the last it matters not what the particular committee to then have its full responsibility on are called to rule, and smokers, Speaking in Paris W. AJBu- chanan, M. P., thanked LordWea- minute, Tuesday morning to be correct, granting meet their demands consists of. A temporary te- the Chief of Police. It is difficult may possibly have unpleasant verbrook in the words, "A Can­ the bonus to temporary men. As to the "sighing to understand why the provincial turn at least might help out a situation which times ahead. adian whom all Canadians honor and said she couldn't" this applies to the granting presses on the public. There may be, however, authorities do not take a serious * * * and admire." We have read dif­ of the conciliation board asked for. "It can't be reasons with which we are not cognizant which view of this. But they are doing ferent sentiments with regard to A MATTER OF REGRET. clone," says the Hon. Doherty. He gives his rea­ make the postal employees fight shy of any board nothing, and from this ir.action the noble lord in the Lethbridge Now that the Fair and Stam­ son, which from a technical point of view is a valid but a conciliation board. would lead one to surmise that Herald. But "other times other pede is over, and to prevent a re­ manners/' we presume. A change one. In this connection to be fair to the postal The government cannot but give due heed to it is not so much a question of currence on the next occasion it of heart is not out of place some­ times. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918 THE LETHBRIDGE TELEGRAM PAGE FIV1. . ______it _. . •'— city. Then it turned sailing back and SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Iii OH the centre of the grounds op­ CORRESPONDENCE posite the grandstand. A round of applause filled the air POSTAL STRIKE A registration card with the name and when Miss Stinson appeared on The Simpson Co. Limited Ellen Beattie, Macleod. is in posses­ the platform she received an ovation. 1 am being asked repeatedly to-day sion of The Telegram. Will the lady At the close of the evening flight she if there is any truth in the statement please direct address to which it can was presented with a bouquet by Sup­ that my wife is working in the post Fourth Avenue South be forwarded. erintendent Pennefather, R. N. W. M. oflice while 1 myself am out on strike • * * P. Radiant after the flight Miss with the other members of the staff. Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming and Stinson thanked the crowd for the I wish to make it quite clear that the family leave on Monday . ir a holiday reception given, and the donor of the person in question is not my wife and at Mr. Fleming's old home in Co- flowers. I hardly need say that she would he bourg, Ont. Driving around in a Mitchell two- about the last person to associate • . * seater Miss Stinson created a good herself with so uu avory an action. Mr. R. McFarlane of Pakowki, is deal of attraction while in the city. Furthermore, the fact that she has a the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Fish­ During her stay, with her unassum­ home which requires her care and er. ing manners, she made herself a great attention would in itself prevent her Final Clearing • * * favorite. She left by the early morn­ from neglecting the same, whatever Miss Florence Donald who has been ing train for Calgary for the Red her own personal views might be. spending a holiday at Victoria, B. C, Deer fair. From Red Deer she is bill­ Yours faithfully, has returned to the city. ed to fly across country to the Cam- WALTER T. HOLT, • * * rose fair. She then goes on to Win­ 1258 3rd Ave. S. Mr. G. Allison leaves tomorrow to Of all Summer Materials nipeg where she will fly at the fair join his family at Proctor, B. C. on the 10th. • * * CAN WE CHAIN Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hay and Mr. and THE FIRE FIEND Mrs. W. L. McKenzie are motoring There are some very interesting to Waterton Lakes for the week-end FINALS AT and instructive diagrams in a bulle­ and Ready-to-Wear to-morrow. tin on forest fires just issued by the • • • Forestry Branch of the Department In spite of the weather conditions THE STAMPEDE of the Interior. These diagrams show that throughout Canada, whenever the two local chapters of the I. O. Champion Broncho Buster—Slim the rainfall becomes unusually light, D. E. realized the sum of $748.19 dur­ the number of fire-i increases. Gen­ Garments ing the three days' tagging on the Parker of Medicine Hat. erally speaking, too, the higher the Fair grounds. Champion Bulldogger — Mike Hast temperature the greater the danger • • * ings of Cheyenne, Wyo. of fire. The bulletin is entitled "For­ est Fires in Canada in 1914-16," and The Major Jack Ross Chapter, I. O. Champion Ster Roper — Art Bar­ ton, of Medicine Hat. the extent of the lossesto the nation Voiles and Muslins, 20 p.c. off D. E., will hold its regular monthly from this cause makes the publication meeting at the K. of P. hall to-mor­ Champion Maverick Race Roper — of particular value. The statement of row evening at eight o'clock. A. R. Heap, of Raymond. these losses will aid in arousing Can­ adians to the need of stopping for­ Gingham and Voile Dresses, 20 p.c. off • * • Champion Bad Horse—Reservation. Champion Calf Roper and Brander est fires and details of statistics will The Pow-wow to be staged by the show that forest fires can be stopp­ Indians at their encapment last Sat­ —Rollo Kinsey of Raymond. ed, just as surely as losses are kept Little Boys' Wash Suits, 25 p.c. off urday did not come off. However, Other Winners down by a good fire brigade in a city. an impromptu affair was staged with Other winners on Saturday were: With the exception of lightning, all forest fires are started by men, and if a few visitors present in the tepee. Steer roping for special ten dollar The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. men were careful there would be no Summer Mats, all kinds, 25 p.c. off prize—A .M. Steed, 9 seconds. firs. The success of systematic fire S. J. Shepherd, Mrs. and Miss W. Indian Bareback Race—1, Donald; protection measures is shown and the Hardy, who left early, Chief Hardy, 2, Chief Poody; 3, Blackface. whole bulletin gives much valuable White Repps, Poplins and Beach Cloth, 20 p.c. of. .Miss Katherine Stinson, Superintend­ information on this important sub­ Maverick Race—Ray Knight. ject. Copies may be had free on ap­ ent and Mrs. Pennefather, Dr. De Maverick Race, evening — Tommy Brecque, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sim- plication to the Director of Forestry, Three Persons. Ottawa. Women's Ribbed Combination Underw'r 20 p.c. off onds, Captain Short, Mrs. Tanqueray, Two Mile Relay Race — 1, Tommy and Mr. W. A. R. Cocq. (An amus­ Goin, Lethbridge; 2, Parsons, Poison, ing part of the programme was the Mont.; 3, Sam Garrett, Cheyenne. Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, 20 p.c. off insistence of two giddy old squaws, A. R. Heap of Raymond, who won average age 60 years, that Superin­ "THE ROSE OF BLOOD" tendent Pennefather and the editor the maverick race twice during the Infants' Muslin Bonnets & Wash Hats, 20 p.c. off of the Telegram, should join them in stampede, was declared the winner of AT THE EMPRESS a dance. It was the usual knee-bend­ the event, and the $150 saddle present ing Indian affair, and there was noth­ ed by D. D. McNabb of the City Har­ Parasols and Sun Shades, 20 p.c. off ing left but to comply. Later the ness Shop. In "The Rose of Blood," the Theda whole party, at the invitation of Chief Bara Superpicture which William Fox Mountain Horse, together with Chief has just completed for release, the re­ Ladies' Shetland Wool Sweater Coats, 20 p.c. off Weasel Fat, Strangle Wolf, and the cent revolutionary crisis in Russia be­ two Indian ladies joined hands, circl­ WATER CASES IN comes an important part of the story. ed around the lamp hung in the cen­ Miss Bara portrays Lisza Tapenka, Girls' Cotton Ribbed Combinations, 20 p.c. off tre of the tepee, and to the accom­ POLICE COURT daughter of the common people. As paniment of bells, drum and weird she has the advantage of a university Indian incantation went through a education, Lisza finds little trouble in Buy now for Next Summer's Supply and you performance of an Indian dance. The Magistrate Irwin had on his hands gaining employment as governess in proceedings closed after midnight. this week something of a complicated the home of Prince Arbassoff. will Save 50 per cent. * » * problem with farmers charged with When his wife dies, a short time Miss Lettice Bentley has returned diverting water in excess in the later­ later, the Prince turns to Lisza for from a holiday at Wellesville, Sask. als in the Coaldale irrgation district, comfort and aid. He pleads that he • * * in other words stealing water. loves her, but she turns away from Mr. Fred Kenny has left as a dele­ W. Tangye was sued by the Paw­ him. Finally, when the Prince's in­ gate to the Knights of Columbus con­ son Lateral Association, which has a sistence becomes too severe, Lisza vention in New York. lease from the C. P. R. for conveying leaves his house and seeks refuge in • * * water from the main canal and dis­ Switzerland. A party consisting of J. R. Marn­ tributing the same to farmers en­ och, J. A. Perry, Dr. W. H. Marrs and Then Prince Arbassoff, still longing titled to the same. It is charged that for Lisza, comes to Geneva, urges his R. V. Gibbons are away on a two Tangye had no right to the excessive The SIMPSON CO., Ltd. weeks' fishing expedition at North suit on the beautiful girl, and marries water used. FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR POST OFFICE Fork. her. Together they go back to the V. Pointosky was also before the Rusian capital, where Lisza is pledg­ magistrate on the suit of J. P. Thorn ed to act as the agent of the rvolu- for diverting water to which he had tionists. e KATHERINE STINSON no right. It was urged by D. H. El­ Thir first act is to demand the as­ ton, counsel for Pointosky, that if any sassination of the Chief of the Secret charge was made it rested with the Police. This deed Lisza accomplishes MADE TWO FLIGHTS C. P. R. and not with the individual, by wrecking a train which carries who he claimed had only a right of him as passenger. In token of the Noted Aviatrix Delighted Big Con­ action for damages in the civil court. course with Aerial Exhibitions successful completion of her deed, she S. S. Dunham appeared for the surreptitiously places a red rose on Pawson Lateral Association, and R. his bosom. On Saturday afternoon and evening A. Smith is counsel for Tangye. Thereafter, she is forced to com­ Kaffir Boys Close Chautauqua of Fair and Stampede week, Kather­ Both cases have been adjourned. ine Stinson, the popular and famous mit one murder after another, always Unusual Attraction Has Attracted Widest Attention in England bird-girl, delighted the large crowds against the enemies of the people She and the United States with her flying in her 90 horse-power commemorates each deed with a red Curtis biplane. The machine used UNIQUE ELECTRIC SIGN rose on the breast. was that in which she made her flight When her husband becomes Prime recently from Calgary to Edmonton, A fine and unique electric sign Minister and begins his own reign of and earlier in her non-stop flight of adorns Fifth Street over the store of oppression, the revolutionists demand 783 miles from Chicago to Binghamp- "D" the Tailor. It is something out­ his death. Lisza refuses at first. ton, and then on for the remaining standing in the city, and, it may be Then, urged on by her sense of duty 200 miles to New York. This machine rightly said, in the province. The de­ toward the downtrodden, she blows Miss Stinson also used when she flew sign is the work of Mr. J. ,C- Salvan- up a building which contains him and at a height of 9000 feet over the Te- eski, of the city electric department. his entire cabinet. hapesche mountains from San Diego to San Francisco, a distance of 610 miles done in 9 hours and 10 minutes. The big machine with its wings and body of Irish linen was the centre of attraction on the Fair Grounds, and when the little lady stepped into it shortly before 5 o'clock and raised Greenfield's Exchange her hand as a signal for starting in- | terest was stirred to the highest _ DOMINION BLOCK pitch. Away went the aeroplane ris­ Sixth. Street South Jjg£i,

tune by painting her. Charles Dans. Gibson, the famous artist, remarked IISEFLOUR^JBSTITUTES "THE PRICE OF A GOOD at one time that Madge was the most beautiful child in the world. Canada's new wheat crop will not TIME" AT EMPRESS SOON EmpresS Madge is supported by a large and reach the consuming public as flour brilliant company in this super-attrac for three months at lea^t and in the "The Price of a Good Time," the tion. "Gates of Gladness" has been meantime this country will be "very latest Lois Weber super-feature, pro­ staged in a masterly and lavish man­ short of wheat flour. We have—as duced by the producers of "K," or FRIDAY & SATURDAY ner. In fact it is one of the most has also the United States—shipped "The Doctor and the Woman," will elaborately staged productions of re­ as much wheat as possible to the Al­ open at the Empress shortly. "The cent months. lies, giving them a considerable share Price of a Good Time" is a screen Mary Miles Minter MONDAY and TUESDAY World Pictures Preseat Altogether "Gates of Gladness" is of our own normal supply to help car­ version of Marion Orth's world-fam­ a splendid entertainment—a sure-fire ry them over until the new harvest ed novel, "The Whim." Mildred Har­ interest-arouser. You'll be delighted has come onto the market and the ris, the American beauty, has the lead with it. corner has been turned. The use of ing role of Little Linnie, the shop See it. substitutes, therefore, becomes an im­ girl, and is supported by an all-star cast. • "Beauty and perative necessity in this country and our people should familiarize them­ A partial synopsis is as follows: selves with methods successfully used "Did you ever have a good time?" "JANE EYRE'' in baking these substitute flours. is the question that Preston Winfield, the Rogue" On the first of July the Canada a young man of wealth and leisure, Food Board order became effective puts to Linnie Randall, a sad but AT STARLAND requiring all public bakeries, and pri­ swect-faced little beauty who offici­ vate households also, to use 10 per ates at the perfumery counter in one In "Woman and Wife," Adapted from cent substitute flour. On the 15th of his father's mammoth department MONDAY AND TUESDAY Famous Novel day of July this perecentage was in­ stores. Preston's folks as well as his creased to 20 per cent, in all of Can­ aristocratic fiancee are off on a yacht­ NEXT "Woman and Wife," adapted from ada east of Port Arthur, 'the ques­ ing cruise, and the family mansion The Ever Popular Charlotte Bronte's beloved novel tion then will arise in each house­ has fyeen left in charge of a discreet "Jane Eyre," will be shown at Star- keeper's mind, what are substitutes caretaker. So Preston offers- to give land next.Wednesday and Thursday. for wheat flour, where can they be Linnie the time of her life, asking This photodrama is the second Select Theda Bara had and how are they to be used. her to state each evening throughout Star Series release featuring Alice Substitutes as defined by the new the week where she wants to go. Brady, who surpasses here even her law, include bran, shorts, corn flour, We see them on successive nights previous success in "Her Silent Sacri­ corn meal, edible corn starch, hominy, dining at a swell hotel, attending a fice." corn grits, barley flour, rolled oats, musical comedy, taking in endless In her sympathetic delineation of 'Rose of oat meal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat amusements at a nearby summer re­ the much-suffering heroine, Miss Bra­ flour, potato flour, tapioca flour, rye sort and dancing at a cabaret. A dy rises to a high rank as one of our A splendid picture in which the nine-year-old star flour and rye meal. Potatoes are also policeman, who sees Linnie driven to leading emotional actresses. Jane makes her initial appearance classed as a substitute for wheat her humble home night after night, Blood' Eyre is a poor girl who travels over flour, in proportion of four pounds of communicates his suspicions to Lin- a long rocky road before she finally Also LOTS OF GOOD COMEDY. REGULAR PRICES potatoes to one of the other substi­ nie's pugnacious brother, /Dick. It is wins to her haven of happiness. First tutes mentioned, on acount of the Linnie's whim to spend the last even­ !_B_B___-S_-SO as "a poor relation" among cold higher percentage of water in pota­ ing at the Winfield mansion, where hearted relatives, later as an inmate toes. A large number of millers are she is apparently tempted beyond her 0 the production as Mary Fortune, the of an institution for orphans under a ready with these different flours and strength. While Preston is making girl stenographer who saves Rimrock cruel supervisor, and lastly as a gov­ as soon as the public demand calls love to her, Dick bursts through an Jones' mine and stands valiantly by erness to the child of the man she Big Attraction for them they will be distributed open window, and a violent encounter when all seems dark and hopeless. loves and who loves her—even here throughout the trade, and are now leads up to the unusual denouement. Needless to say, a happy ending has she finds a seemingly insuperable ob­ procurable by dealers. Will Preston be man enough to been supplied and the photoplay ends stacle to happiness. A kind fate fin­ Coming to # There has been some talk about the marry the girl whose life he has most satisfactorily even for the most ally intervenes; and after many pri­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY price of substitutes being high in pro­ broken for a lark, or will he eventu­ exacting taste. vations and sorrows, she is united Paramount Pictures Present portion to flour but it is expected that ally marry his frigid fiancee and leave with her true lover. the Empress this condition will remedy itself as poor little Linnie to pay the price of "Woman and Wife" is a picture the new flours get into general circu­ a good time? WALLACE play worthy.to revive your memories lation throughout the trade. In the MADGE EVANS IS of the heroine of "Jane Eyre" whom case pf corn meal, the price has ad­ cooling. Most of the wheat flour sub WATCH FOR DATE you recall with such deep affection; vanced for corn in Chicago on ac­ stitutes retain the moisture in the REID j and Alice Brady's characterization of COMING TO STARLAN count of the market conditions. Can­ loaf longer than will the wheat flour the luckless girl will endear her to adian millers were depending on Am­ and yield an increased amount of Will Appear on Monday in New ! your hearts.** Lois Weber's erican corn and advanced the price biead on acount of their higher ab- World-Picture Brady- of corn meal accordingly on all new ^rption of water, thus reducing the Master Production Made contracts. It is not expected that amount of yeast and shortening ne­ this market condition will continue, cessary. The following are a few of The gates of gladness will open PRIVATE CORRES- ' however, as there has been plenty of the ireipes recommended to bakers. wide and joy and happiness will rush corn in the United States since la*t They will be useful also in private The Price into your soul when you see "Gates harvest, although difficulty of distri­ houtfholds when substitutes are to of Gladness" at Starland Monday PONDENCE CAN bution arose through lack of suffi­ be mixed with wheat flour for bread. and Tuesday with Madge Evans as cient transportation facilities and si­ Corn Flour Bread the star. This is a new World-Pic­ _G0 DIRECT or a milar causes. With the 1918 crop in Two and one-half pounds standard ture Brady-Made and it gives charm­ prospect, it is expected that there flour, 1-2 pound corn flour, 1 table­ ing little Madge one of the most Private corespondence for destina­ will be a still more plentiful supply spoon brown sugar, 2 tablespoons of thoroughly entrancing roles she has tions in territory occupied by the ene for the coming season. salt, 1-2 ounce yeast, 1 tablespoon fat, Good Time' yet placed, 't is a different role my—excepting enemy occupied eBl- It may be necessary to experiment 3 cups water. from any that Madge has yet played gium and the enemy occupied parts Featuring with these substitute flours a few This should produce 4 1-2 pounds of and her hundreds of thousands of of France—may now be addressed times before succeeding in producing bread. admirers all over the world will be direct in the ordinary way instead of a satisfactory loaf and opportunity Barley Flour Bread Mildred Harris delighted with it. being forwarded through an author­ should be taken to study the effect Five and two-third cups wheat flour One of the very interesting things ized intermediary. Such correspond­ In Jewel 7-Act. of these substitutes and the different 1 1-3 cups barley flour, 2 cups milk about this picture is the fact that in ence, however, must only deal with methods of mixing, handling, fer­ and water, 1 cake compressed yeast, one part of the production Madge is private news and will be subject to WALLACE PEI D,RimrockJW menting and "proofing" of the doughs. 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons seen as a charming little artist's mod­ censorship. Items which contain any A Picture every Father, Mo­ As most of the wheat flour substi­ fat, 2 teaspoons salt. Jl{jhaw.:::ni{ p!khui, ^ el. The remarkable thing about information whatever in regard to tutes accelerate fermentation, it will This should make two loaves. ther and Daughter should see these scenes is the fact that aMdge's military, economic or political condi­ in be better not to work the dough Rice Yeast Bread career began in just this way—by be­ tions obtaining in Canada or in any as long as usual. About four hours Eight cups standard flour, 7 cups "RIMROCK JONES" ing an artist's model. She posed for allied countries or which contain un­ for fermentation will be sufficient in boiled rice, one-half cup milk and fat, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt. ~ and a number of famous painters who desirable information of any kind a loom of moderate temperature, di­ water, one-quarter cup warm water When ready for the pans will look added to their fame and achieved for- will be detained. FATTY ARBUCKLE vided as follows : like a stiff batter. The quantities Business communications from Can (for yeast), one-half cake compressed ada to destinations in territory which Two hours 45 minutes for the first yeast, 4 teaspoons sugar, 4 teaspoons mentioned make two loaves. has been certified enemy territory un­ punch; 45 minutes for the second Mm? Nigh der the Trading with the Enemy Pro­ punch; 30 minutes is allowed before clamation require a license from the the dough is finally taken out, knead­ •_•_• Secretary of State for Canada. ed and cut into loaves. After being Correspondence intended for destin ations in enemy countries (as distinct set in the pan, 45 minutes is enough n Wednesday & Thursday from enemy occupied territaory) or fo> "proofing," when it is ready for Hifi to those destinations in enemy occu­ the oven. Select Pictures Present pied Belgium and enemy occupied When corn meal, oat meal or oth­ France to which corespondence may be forwarded, may still be sent er meal is used the moisture retain­ AT STARLAND through the medium of Thos. Cook & ing qualities of the loaf may be im­ Son, 530 St. Catherine St., West, Mon- | proved by scalding these ingredients "Rimrock fones," the picture play­ treal. Application should bc made to at a temperature of 150 degrees Fah- Thos. Cook & Son, Montreal, for in­ icnheit and allowing two hours for ing at Starland Friday and Saturday, formation in this connecteion. ' introduces Wallace Reid as a pictu.- • figure in the copper mining dis­ trict of Arizona. This picture was made from the story by Dane Cool- idge, the scenario by Harvey F. Thew and '-iincis X. Finnegan. The __M production was directed by Donald Crisp. While utterly different from anything Wallace Reid has done, "Rimrock Jones" relict ts the vital life and characteristics of a certain sec­ ALICE BRADY« f tion of the Great West. Its author, Dane CoOiidge, i* quite at home in this environment, as he has travelled through it many times not only a> a writer in search of material, but also Alice Brady a naturalist and photographer in working for the Stmhisonian Insti­ l • tute and other scientific organiza­ "Woman tions. • •v>'» The splendid cast chosen to sap- anchWife" port Mr. Reid in "Rimrock Jones' includes Ann Little, Charles Ogle. A Picturization of CHARLOTTE I Ito5C0_TOTT?ARB-CKJ.E: Paul Hurst, Guy Oliver, Ernest Joy BRONTE'S Famous Novel a • : I ;,"tt\S WEDDING NIGHT I and other well-known screen players. PARAttOMT-ASBUCKLt COtf&DY |"" Mi>s Little particularly has added "Jane Eyre" more than a 'little' to the success of 4 At Starland Friday aad Saturday

_ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918 TH5 UMTKBRIDGI TELEGRAM PAGE siren

i__: Joyous Days

• Ladies' Symphony Orchestra at Chaufe uq ua j Ten Splendid Musical Artists in Two Programs on the Fourth Day j

7!

SEASON TICKETS DAILY SCHEDULE

War Tax Not Included "Mother Goose*' s Adults $2.50 Chautauqua .. 9.00 a.m. Soldiers in uniform.. 1.50 Afternoon Concert .... 3.00 Students 1.50 Afternoon Lecture ... 3.30 Children 1.00 Evening Concert 8.00 Evening Lecture 8.45

Tbe Ladies' Symr.Jmny Orchestra of Chicago has achieved unusual success in their field of musical endeavor. The enthusiasm of their audiences everywhere, together with de press and personal comments, testify to the delight with which these charming and talented young women have been received. This splendid musical organization consists of five stringed instruments, clarinet, flute, horn, piano and traps. In addition a specially built reed organ . f unique construction is carried by the company. When combined with the other instruments the reed and wind effects of a very large orchestra are "cnred. The two programs on the fourth dny are built to please lovers of every kind of music. There are orchestral numbers, violin and 'cello "solos instru- nentnl clnets. quartets, reading and vocal sole*. Beulah Truitt, manager of the company, is an artist In readings and character sketches who couhf easily •rive J: full afternoon or evening program. Ethrt Lee Buxton, soloist, has contributed largely to the success achieved bv the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. She has a soprano voice of un usual range and flexibility. DAILY PROGRAM

MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Morning—Mother Goose Chautauqua Morning— Mother Goose Chautauqua Morning— Mother Goose Chautauqua I Afternoon—Invocation and Opening Exercises Afternoon—Concert Entertainent Afternoon—Entertainment Glen Wetts Company I Announcements: Supt. and Story lady Hampton Court Singers Costume Lecture "New Zealand the Lecture "Back from German Prison a Concert Warwick Male Quartet South Sea Utopia** .. Leila M. BJoomfield Admission 35c Camps** Sergeant Arthur Gibbons if Member of First Canadian Overseas Contingent.— Admission 50c Evening— Patriotic Vesper Services Severely "hit"'—Captured by Germans—Recently Ex­ changed Evening— Entertainment Glenn Wells Company Prelude Warwick Male Quartet Admission 50c Interlude Grand "Mother Goose** Festival Patriotic Lecture .... "Playing the Game" Evening—.. Prelude Hampton Court Singers Captain Wood Briggs Inspirational Lecture "Carry On** Of the Texas National Guard Costume Lecture "The Oriental Pag­ * J. C. Herbsman Admission 50c eant** Julius Caesar Nayphe V. S. Government-Accredited Representative Return Engagement by Special Reqnest. Presenting a New Lecture Admission 75c TUESDAY Admission 75c Morning— Mother Goose Chautauqua SATURDAY THURSDAY—Music Day Morning— Mother Goose Chautauqua Afternoon—Prelude Gullotta Trio Morning— Mother Goose Chautauqua Lecture "The Century of Getting To^ Afternoon—Dratmatic Reading "PoBy of the Afternoon—Prelude Chicago Ladies Orchestra gether" Dr. Salem P. Bland " Circus*' Annie Therese Davault Dominion Delegate to International Conference at Lecture "The War and the Anglo- Admission 50c Washington Japanese Alliance*' .... Dr. Y. Minakuchi Admission 50c Recently Returned from Japan and Russia Evening Grand Closing Concert Evening— Prelude Gullotta Trio Admission 75c The Kaffir Boys Choir Assisted and Directed by J. H. Balmer, the Celebrated Lecture Edward F. Trefz Evening— Grand Concert.. Chicago Ladies Orchestra Traveler and Explorer, and Miss Els* Clarke of Member U. S. Food Administration Assisted by Estelle Hays, American Soprano Rhodesia. •.. ' Admission 75c Admission $ 1.00 Admission 75c Special Added Attraction: EDWARD F. TREFZ. EDWARD F. TREFZ, Member of U.S. Food Administration, assistant to Herbert Hoover, is coming to Chautauqua ! He has been thrilling audiences throughout the great cities of Canada and the States with his story of food conditions as he found them on his recent official trip of investigation abroad. HEAR HIM ! THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1918 PAGE EIGHT THE LETHBRIDGK TELEGRAM B_MW^3_T*a_S Bargains in Refrigerators and Interpreter of Plays ARMSTRONG & RAWORTH Ice Cream Freezers JEWELLERS & OPTICIANS. 1 Refrigerator. Regular $50.00, now $40.00 Consult Us if You Have Eye Trouble 1 Refrigerator. Regular 45.00, now 38.50 FIFTH STREET - LETHBRIDGE 1 Refrigerator. Regular 55.00, now 43.50 1 Refrigerator. Regular 42.00, now 32.00 1 Refrigerator. Regular 32.00, now 24.75 Gullotta Trio at Chautauqua These Refrigerators are all extra high-grade and new Throo Gfteg Musical Artists Coming on stock. 25 P. C. Reduction on all Ice Cream Freezers Second Day Consumers Hardware&SupplyCo Phone 12 U 5th Street South Anne There.sc Davault, noted dramatic interpreter, will be oqe of the fea­ ture attractions of Chautauqua week. She will *p_-pset.t "The Music MaHter,* XiaiuiUzlng the pathos, teJMterneas and quaint churn, ot the lovable pluy.

of the principles which should gov­ building lots more valuable, owing to Royal Entertainers at Chautauqua ern city taxation. He made it quite there being a more limited number of Glenn Wells Company Present Splendid Musical and clear that he was of the opinion that them than formerly, and as a conse­ farm lands used as such should be quence these lots would legitimately Dramatic Sketches encouraged inside the city limits, be made to bear enough additional and gave several instances of where taxation to take care of some, if not this was successfully carried out, one all, the loss occasioned by the dif­ example being the City of Sheffield. ferent clasification of lots not in the England, half the area of which was recognized building area. used for farm purposes. He, there­ At the conclusion of his address fore, saw no reason at all for reduc­ many questions were asked Mr. Ad­ ing the present areas of the cities. ams before adjournment for lunch. He was of the opinion that farm At 2.30 the afternoon session began, lands should be used as farm lands and an endeavor was made to formu­ and recognized as such when making late the opinions of those present as the assessmnts; and in order that the far as practicable, with the result city might reap some benefit should that the following resolutions were they be sold at a subsequent date at passed unanimously. a price on the basis of lands for (a) That the four cities repre- The Gullotta Trio has oftCQ been called "the most successful musical building purposes, or any other pur­ snted at this meeting petition the trio on the Chautauqua platform." Few companies leave behind them such poses except that of farm lands, then Board of Public Utility Commission­ enthusiastic audiences. This is because <;ich member is a true musical artist the city should receive some share of ers of the Province of Alberta. and has a sincere desire to please. Vinconzo Gullotta, who heads the com­ the increment, possibly fifty per cent. '1. That it refrain from giving fin­ pany, is an Italian violinist, educated abroad and well-known throughout He said the systems of taxation in al judgment in any of the applica­ American musical circles because of his many concert appearances here. He Western Canada were in the nature tions pending before it on behalf of is a complete master of the violin—his playing distinguished for its tonal, of experiments, and differed from es­ ratepayers under the amendment to color and sweetness. He is ably supported by Martha Cook, a soprano soloist tablished systems in older countries, the Public Utilities Act passed at with voice: of exceptional charm, and Mrs. Gullotta, gifted piano soloist and and apparently were not sound. There the last i,ession of the Legislature, accompanist. were no half-way houses between until each (if the said cities present 2. Areas within half a mile of range for the general supervi"isib? n of private ownership and community own a plan suited, in its opinion, to its in­ street railways (light neutral tint). ership, but the cities of Western Can­ dividual needs with recommendations this work by Mr. Adams to as great 3. Lands already built upon dis­ an extent as possible. ada had by their taxation outdone co •-.«". the applications pending be­ tinguished from land not occupied by the Henry George system, and as a fore the Board. (d) That the representatives of building (building either to be shown the various cities hereby assembled consequence had, as was proven by 2. That each such plan shall deal or indicated by small square in the some of the tax sales, eliminated the with among other things and cover do hereby recommend to their re­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells have established such an enviable reputation lots). spective councils that they petition ns entertainers that the announcement of their coming on the fifth day of individual ownership of lands in cer­ specifically the uses to which lands 4. Public Parks and Public Build­ Chautauqua bus occasioned much Interest. Their program consists of songs tain cases. It should be borne in may be put, and the principles of as­ the Legislature that before any ings (dark green). transfer of land be registered in the and stories, Impersonations, humorous and dramatic sketches, pianologues, mind that land was a necessity for sessment thereof, and thai eacli of 5. General boundaries of business etc., in wide variety, and their Ion? experience enables them to present th"ir Land Titles Office the same shall have production, which did not mean ex­ the said i ities undertake to proceed sections, manufacturing sections and work In peculiarly attractive manner. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wells are splendid clusively for the production of food. a certificate attached thereto show­ singers and players, capable of presenting an exclusive musical prog.;im, and immediately to prepar such plan and residential sections (broken black He was emphatically of the opinion to present same within such time as ing that all the taxes on the said land before their marriage some six years ago had extended experience with such line boundary). are paid to December 31st of the pre­ organisations as The Schuberts, The Victorian Serenaders, Pilgrim Girls und that it was necessary to classify the the Board may order. 6. Lands whether subdivided or ceding year. Avon Sketch Club. lands inside the city limits, and this 3. That the Board, after consider­ not which have no local improve­ I am of th opinion that as far as he considred as part of the ground­ ing the said plans and recommenda­ ments upon them or immediately ad­ work necessary to an adjustment of tions by th said cities, and after con­ the prepartion of the scheme for the servation. jacent to them, which (a) can be pro­ the present difficulties. While the ducting such investigations into the city of Lethbridge is concerned, it The morning session opened at ten vided with sewerage and water sup­ FARM LANDS INSIDE city authorities and as to when any problems of the cities as deemed ad­ will entail an expenditure of approxi­ o'clock, and there were present: ply as an extension to the present particular lands should be further de­ visable, do in turn recommend to the mately one thousand dollars, being From Calgary, Alderman Arnold, system (pink) and (b) which are so veloped, yet the individual owner Government that necessary amend­ the salary of a draftsman for sever­ CITY LIMITS SHOULD chairman; Alderman Freeze; Com­ located that the cost of extension should not be wholly left out of ac­ ments be made to the present Town al months. It was expected that the missioners Graves and Samis, and would be difficult and expensive (yel­ count when making the classification, Planning Act and the said Public complete scheme for each city as out­ BE ENCOURAGED City Assessor Wallace, low). and the suggested increment tax Utilities Act of the Province or the lined would take abut one year in j From Edmonton, Mayor Evans; Dr. 7. Lands included in (b) and those would allow the city to be somewhat City Charters, as the need may be, preparation, and during that period Commissioner Meech Presents Re­ Shearer, of th University of Alberta; remote from the improved areas of lenient where owners claim a classi­ to enable the recommendations of Mr. Adams said he would be glad to port of Meeting Attended Alderman James Ramsay and Asses­ the city, to be classified and colored fication which would lower the as­ the Board to be adequately carried give any assistance possible, if prop­ at Calgary sor James Walker. most suitable for agricultural pur­ sessed value more than might at the out. er request were made for his services From Lethbridge, Commissioner poses (light sepia). The Mayor and Commissioners, time appear proper to the city auth­ (b) Plans recommended to be pre­ to the Commission of Conservation,- Meech. 8. Other land not suitable for City of Lethbridge. orities. He pointed out that if a pared by City Engineer, as basis for and in addition to keeping in touch From Medicine Hat, Alderman either building or agricultural pur­ Gentlemen,—In accordance with considerable portion of the outlying assessment and city plan: Black through the mails would be able to Marshall and Assessor Simpson. poses (light green). resolution passed in Council on July lands were for instance classed as print plan of existing conditions on confer with representatives of the And Thomas Adams of the Com­ (c) That this conference urges all 15th, I attended the convention at farm lands and the owners given dis­ a scale 200 ft. to 400 ft. to one inch, four cities on perhaps two or three mission of Conservation. the Councils of the cities represented Calgary on July 18th, called for the tinctly to understand that no utili­ showing in different colors or hatch- occasions in person free of any ex­ After a few opening remarks by that they take immedate steps to purpose of further consideration of ties would be taken to them until ed-in lines the following: pense to the cities. the chairman, Mr. Adams was called prepare the plans and recommenda­ the possible action of the Board of such time as the city thought proper, 1. Areas of land already served by Yours truly, upon to address the conference, which tions referred to in the forgoeing r- Public Utilities Commission in regard it would have a tendency to make water mains (single hatched) and H. W. MEE^H, he did at considerable length, com­ solutions and that they appeal to the to lands niside tbe city limits, and to closer-in subdivided lots classed as with both sewers and water mains Commissioner of Public Works mencing, by a general broad outline Commission of Conservation to ar­ discuss the question of assessment i (double hatched). . . —rs and taxation in general, and to meet and confer with Mr. Thomas Adams of the Dominion Commission of Con Hampton Court Singers at Chautauqua No Heat Waylaid Straight walls in ' • deep firepot of i • Sunshine Furnace pre­ vent ashes Horn col­ lecting and nhsorbinc; the beat iri itead nf allowing .t to do i:s work in heoting the Wine—one of the feat­ ures that make the *^;^i'4i5^i^S^^^" Sunshine the kind of l a , = _E^,r^|ip ^ ''' furnaee you want for '•*^*0&i*f'% your home. For Sale by Dixon Sheet Metal Co. MFOffly!}

Thoroughly delightful, alike to those who wish p."11 music rendered in faultless manner and those whose tastes lemand the quality of entertainment in a musical p;ogram, the platform offering of the Hampton Court Singers has von the organization a host of friends among Chautauqua patrons." This company occupies a distinct field, present- Sunshine ng as it does a varied program in which old English motion songs are featured. A musical sketch in costume adds o the delight occasioned by songs of the fine old period of the cblvalric days in which the songs were written.* The rlever blending of tbe program takes the hearer back to the time of romance, and the musicianship of the members Furnace •f the*company Is such that they give a thoroughly satisfying performance, viewed solely from a musical stand­ *_«*«• Taronto Montreal Winnipe* point S_j0_o,NJJ. C_fc_ry Hamflton Edmonton