200 1

VOL. 4, NO. 52 MIRROR, ALTA., OCTOBER 29, 1915 5 CENTS PER COPY

NAMES OF STREETS Melvin Olson was a business)

visitor in Red Deer this week.) ly a Pastor of the Methodist

‘50 BUSHELS NO. 1 TO THE ACRE| ALTERED Mrs. Olson and son accompan- Church at Red Deer, and recent

ted: hich, Kdward Goater, living two|of the grain was taken from jy Secretary of the Y. M.©, A

Calgary, and well known thro- up to the summer fallow as far} ughout Alberta in athletic cir-

Rev. Robert Pearson, former-

MIRROR’S SOLDIERS DOING WELL

tiles West of Mirror, reports/old ground and did not come rs, D. ‘hi “ee | 4 , ,

ave: De eeuorniven esi or my ja very fine yield of wheat this

age Council was held on Mon-| Sons are away oun week's visit | Yen’ ° Wor 88 deren of “Marg

day afternoon last andaccounts | ° Wainwright, Alberta, tis whoat he threshed 2,300 totalling $715.71 passed, the! The Officer commanding the! bushels of grain, 15 of the 85 main items being Iumber for) 51st. Over Seas Battalion C. EB.) acres was summer fallow, and sidewalks and labor in connec-| F, intimates that 125 men are| the returns show that a yield} by J. F. Flewwelling, Mirror. tion with the liying of same. required to bring the Buttalion | of 50 bushels to

R. L. vretty was appointed up to full strength. This is one

A special meeting of the Ma The many friends and ac-

quaintences of all those who “nore wase on. | cles, has ey as bushels per acre was concern has enlisted with the new]) 0. eniicted from

ed. The wheat all graded No, 1| 88th battalion at Calgary. and district will be pleased to

and was bought by the car load At the October sittings of the |) Dow that they are all in the i District Court at Red Deer on

Tuesday of last week, one hun- dredapplications for naturaliza-

this town

land of the living and making a

the acre was| Mr Goater states that this is name for themselves.

obtained from this particular | the best crop on an average for Word has been received that

auditor for the village. of the older Battalions in eed ig of ground, The balance! the past 20 years. ‘ awhile Sis Chives ihe ate Age vy ‘aa haa By-law No. 15, a by-law to/ Province, and expects to be) mee: ieinininiae al Fedele ‘Bedke oF the epi sy a te eat ahh inthe RN. alter the names of the avenues | moved Across to the Old Coun- | LOC feast PMO idaanad eons Vv. om and waka? in soy Py a to numerals received its third! try within a very short time. AL FIRM SHIP CATTLE. EAST : We cousin anda visitor here last and final reading. ‘ rial A ela Hk AG thai | j adjourned ri me rejected, year bas received a commission The changes authorized are | they are addressed to the rend: | Beamish & Co. of Mirror,|to be able to ship in the neigh! A ven Mb heey biennale the Irish Guards. H. P. Crit- as follows: er. lare doiug quite an extensive] borhood of 35) cars before very hy tetas hig ah asylum tall is sth a course in ss iL Cook avenue to be First avenue Nurierctind eporte.of thieving ni ie aig in cattle buying and}long. The live stock bought so ad aye a vic oat bridge I ght sith will as- reopen Pi hit UD |have been received, and if the Oe rah lh eiliery have far has been AI, and commnnd Sars Ganiind att 4 bulla x i” Rona r haan Raton Wate 2 Mak egert Bes ¥ parties concerned continue on peninpes Re he ae oe ed a good price on the Peg mar- of brick fire vO re thr tone t ta a galbenalndeaeo a vith 4 Carroll Wourth ©“ tlt shame hak ean HE gat as W het a The ren sa ‘ene ty Os roughou “ie anita lat penn ses “ . ifth af : stock was purchased in the vie- : ' and is assisting in the training igs we “Sixth ‘ Tae pat puatondie uhh ‘a inity of Mirror and pointssouth. cae & Co. are yikes xt Labeeh ey seeds ee up ~ a : of raw sgdenes at ital Bra- Walle! < Maventh | | It is the intention of Beam-|>¥ cattle and hogs at all nid warn) of the total weight of a car! nk Harvey is a Lance-Corp oral, Wilson “ “« Bighth “ Beare Saat “ish & Co. to continue buying|#nd will give the highest mark- of western gi flax. A sam-| and W. Whitford isa Sergeant. Kenealy “ Ninth i k behets weet WANS Bi Dat for some time, and they expect|et price available. ple kd ine geile over 25,900! Fred. Day who was one of the Ethan “ “ Tenth “ | and are In # position to give da- —_ $$$ - : bushels of wheat, contained tirst to enlist isa Lance-Corpor- Seward “ “* Eleventh “ tana to grain yields, aie bes vill only 92.6 percent. by weight of }al and doing duty in the Old

sera Begun [ester astaer on hots] LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK |r. somsintr ve Cone. duos ant i edd 8 RS cere: ae pe (be ing made up largely of weed| MacKirdy are with the band. ar rtee ’

quantity, quality of the crops, | seeds. Such arethe statements! Pigy lav ‘has. Durr-

Watson “ «Fourteenth : i ‘ | Miss Mollie MacKiray, who, At the whist drive in the Lib- ca : Floyd Merkley and Chas. Durr Esther “ “ Fifteenth “ and any other particulars that) F embodied in a pamphlet issued] ant are somewhere on the other 3 = : ; by the Seed Branch of the De-| side. while Myrl Hart has bee Northcliffe boulevard to be |two years and a half, left on |evening of last week, the prizes | 3 Ee cara: oe FAN 5 os side, while mn rl Hart ha * n . =; ar went of Agric ret -|j a firing ; a for > 4 .,

South boulevard. |" Thursday of this week for her| Were won by Miss Forestell and P 8 in the firing line for some time

‘ a ‘ire as i ‘un: tawa, and that can be had grat- wee Whitefriar'’s boulevard to be nal sity ulates in Canada and home in London, England. Johu Kehoe. ; / = Te a a North boulevard the United States. uitously by addressing the Pub- f rence or ‘

| hus been living here for st|rary building on Wednesday might interest the public and | Ate been. Lee vet> hr con pet . ;

prospective settlers. The Jour-

There will be no service tHe A veguilar meeting of the),. |. : Tawra t | 4 . ; ° 5 ‘ cr a} Je is tobe held early next BLACKL#&G is becoming preva-| lications Branch of the same phi y

| St. Monica’s Church next Sun- Royal Neighbors was held last

‘ 5 ¥ . > in Montreal, which may lent in the neighborhood, Save Ag abies Elin “ety deparment month, in Mon y Work on the new creamery as : isk day. ednesday afternoon and two have an important bearing on your SLOCK dV usiny ackley | ny , ial ie a's Py . ~ . at Camrose has commenced. It Vacei Parke D = pene The Journal wants all the| 2@W members initiated. For SALE. — Folding buggy|the terms of peace, when the : accine—Parke Davis & Co’s, : i os is expected to be open for busi- j sree : 3 news, particularly local events Ralph Stone who has been|for baby. Apply at JOURNAL] war is over. It is hoped to and Culter’s. .. Eaton's price, | |

ness in January. all the time, and anyone who| working for F. Guy Pym for | office. make a decisive move for the

$1.50 for 10 doses ;:my price, |) a eit f ; ti led I } knows the particulars of such | some time, was ¢ 2 : =191.00 for IO doses. (ae « p cuk rt such | so ne, was called home to

Panrucker& Holland received | recovery of Palestine for an-

H. J. RAYMER SE OM NF ERG | Occurrences us make good news|Grimsby, Ont., on account of la carload of apples this week.| cient people. would confer a great favour on | the serious illness of his father. | — = : —-— NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCE: o oOUCcCcCCcCc*"“"“"*“*(*7"9" == LBS b i : | Real Estate, Loans and A | the chiet signi pusher of this] Harvest Thanksgiving servi-| —— eget retained Insurance—Fire, Life, Accident nnouncement igs bag if they would phone| eg, were held in St. Eee

MIRROR, ALBERTA ee, jor call at the office.

| Church on Sunday last. The | [ h R ali d N | ; | A complete stock of Confec-| Mrs. James Steele, who has} Church was suitably decorated | e ex all 77

been visiting with Mrs, F. Tul

tionery, Fruit, Soft Drinks, ete., 5 . -|for the oecvasioa by the ladies. | Dr. G. W. Meyer : : : : loch for several weeks, left on] Ay i |

These Two Lines of Remedies will be installed in the Mirroi M. D., C. M.

e , ‘ , » Mirror : ; t appropriate sermon was) R d Are Considered to be the Best Bakery on ornear the 25th of Wednesday for her home in| preached by the Rector, Rev. | eme 1€S i i :

Pp Rev. Manufactured in America

HYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘ ; zi, 4 Bhar etek ts Ore tee MS aoe ee en Sa Bt is Office at house, opposite | October ; will also handle Alix Kilmonton. Holdom. . aa Sass

English Church. invond: | Hallowe'en comes on Sunday| J. W. Pringle left today (Fri-| THE REXALL Factories ave owned by the Rexall inaet the Slat-thie weap : ; : Stores, the Nyal Factories partially so. In this SE RET —= erags ; ’ : day) for Rivers, Manitoba, whe- way there is no wholesale or middleman profits, giv- yj ee ee Bashaw stands eighth on lists|"@ he will will be emyloyed in | ing the aouanines : ma er eatert A age vee for

| q T ra we > } ;

4 : Ry aT p uth Alcitiaed | money spent. {| The Rexall and Nyal Remedies are of Alberta returns for work ae- the G.T. P. shops. “Dad's” xen | manufactured in scientific laboratories by expert complished and money raised |i#l countenance will be missed | chemists and are sold at the one most honest and re-

: ye pa i i i > Drug Store in the community. © Do nol con-

; \Ra suk ental in Mirror. Good luck to yez! liable Drug ’ 5 fete’ by’ tne Bad: Oross-Bqotaty, ; 5 Medrap y found these remedies with the junk sold by peddlers, | ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the Metho- The judicial sale of the south | who know nothing of Chemistry, Drugs or of the

a j Z , H ixtures ay se {| There is a Rexall or Nyal

: aoe ger ae ae west quarter of sec 0, tw mixtures they sell. ; vy. dist Church, Mirror, will give a 1 et ack of section | ie) | temedy for almost every human ailment.* If its Harvest Thanksgiving supper 41, rge 22, W. 3th, resulted, we) Headache, Cold, ee ian aN PNR yspepri™ roe 4 Thypeday | Understand, in the disposal of | Biliousness, Rheumatism, Lame Back or any o 1e

* + ae : Lip Radleca silk an ‘Thiveday, the land to Chas. Estell | numerous ailments, there is a remedy for it at amod- Following varieties: Grime’s Golden; evening November 4th ; admis- and to Chas, Hstell at the) erate price. When not feeling fit just get the remedy Spitzenburg ; New York Wine; Jonathans ge reserve price, viz., $1600. suited to your condition and save yourself exhorbi- ; lt ; ‘ | taunt wnd useless doctor bills. . and Baldwins : | Miss Doris Johnson returned

The aurora borealis or north-

9 }ern lights have been strikingly from Red Deer this week, No. | Ss, $2.35 a Box | brilliant during the past two where she underwent an oper- CHAS. L. SUGGETT, P. ti, Aes Phm. B.

w eeke and their fantastic waves| tion for nose trouble. Druggist and Chemist - . Mirror, Alberta Ontario’s ; Spitzenburg ; Jonathans and land flashes have been witnessed We extend a weleome to Mr. ah Wagner's : | by many citizens. and Mrs. Chas. Sweet and son, |

aa eee aatel

9 | Miss L. Levin, school teacher and Mrs. Sweet's mother, Mrs.

0 S 2 25 a Ox lat Sehultz’s school, I5 miles Krow, all of Edmonton, who| = | Sy :

? * ‘north of Mirror, spent last Sat- have taken up their residence |

ECONOMY CRATES, Orchard Run urday and Sunday with Mr,and in Mirror, They have leased |

: THE NAME D t ] ON YOUR Stock, 55 Ibs. gross weight. In Canada Bald- Mrs, J. A. Johnson. Miss Levin | # house on Fifth avenue north. e ava

wins ; Jonathans ; Wagner’ 8: is a niece of Mrs. Johnson's. H, Edgar, who lives six site Cream Separator means a great deal to you, — It

H.J. Raymer has been ap-| North West of Mirror, will hold means that you have the

E % y) * i. Best Separator conomy rates 4 pointed appraiser forthe Mirror | hold an auction sale of farm mide, It means that if, will P ? °

Bs get every nickle’s worth of Cream out of your district for the Canada Perma-) stock, implements, household

| Milk, and will do it for years without causing you The above Apples are all Choice Stock and inent Mortgage Corporation, a goods ete., at his farm, on oe Prices are Reasonable. strong financial institution. _ day, November Sth, 1915, J. ee eed Sin Lalk, who disposed of ' Rohrer, of Stettler, isthe ai e- PANRU : his quarter section about five tioneer. CKER & HOLLAND miles north east of Mirvor, to} Founp.—A number of a MIRROR | Ben Sutley, contemplates leay- | ener Owner prove property”

J. F. FLEWWELLING, Mirror ing for California in the near | and pay for this notice, Ap aly | future. |JouRNAaL office, | we VO VS VE VSBVTVTVE OUD

any annoyance or expense. — It will work for you $ wice a day the year round and never kick. The price of DeLaval Separators will be advanced Novem- ber Ist, next. If you need aSeparator think this over and buy a DeLaval this month.

THE JOURNAL, MIRROR, ALBERTA

How War Affects Young Canadians

Capt. Pequegnat Says Experience Makes Them Much Finer Men

Because he wag with the Ist Field Ambulance at the time the first Can- sina expeditionary force Was mak- ROT nn Ta ng history at Langemarck, many in .

@ lange audience at the Central y,|Vast Sum Spent by Russians M.C.A., Toronto, expected that Capt. | Albert J. Pequegnat, who has been invalided home as a result of gas smothering, would have given graphic War Began

details of thet terrible battie. But} It is not too much to say that the the captain left the telling of the aw- | Official recognition of the Red Cross fulness of that grim struggle “to the | as an international association was heroes whom God would spare to re-'due principally to the active sup” turn.” Capt, Pequegnat had come to} port of the Russian government. The speak of the war, but his story dealt; idea of universal charity and the mainly with the work of the Y.M.C.A,| brotherhood of man in the presence representatives among the Canadian |Of suffering is an idea peculiarly at- troops from the time they entered Val-,tractive to the Russian tempera- cartier until a few weeks ago. Brief-|ment. Russian literature, as is well ly put, and there was no suggestion known, is essentialy a literature of of egotism, it was a story of selfden-|humanitarianism and sympathy. Ali jal and heroism of a sort which many|the great Russian writers, such as months back made the Y.M.C.A, of-|Tolstoi, Dostoieffsky, and Turgeniev, ficers indispensible to the Canadian |are apostles of mercy.

“Tommy.” The morale of the men had Certain phases of Russian official improved as a result of their work,/history have shown a different ten- and to be a Christian in warfare, said|dency, but beginning with the en- the captain, is a man’s job, and sold-|lightened Alexanaer I, Russian court iers knelt at their bedsides in pray-| circles from the commencement of er morning and night. When the/the last century have given effective war was over many would return | support to all schemes of interna- better men than when they left. It|tional relief work. Before Florence

Rapid Growth of the Red Cross Since

ees ee

A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF

was a comparatively easy matter now to get soldiers to think of sviritual things. Gathered together, they wonld sing such old songs as the “Old Folks at Home” until tears would come into their eyes with thoughts of loved ones. Then the boys were in a mood for a good straight talk. To the 12th Rangers, Captain Pequegnat paid a high tribute when he said no one could find a bet- ter bunch of fellows. Canada had the extreme honor to be the first Y.M.C.A. to be recognized by the British war of- fice and now over 200 military Y.M.C. A. officers were with Kitchener's army.

Capt. Pequegnat, in describing the trenches at the front, could not very well escape touching on what he call- ed “the other side.’ He _ pictured himself, his heart quaking as bullets kicked up dust here and there around

him as he walked, proceeding one night to a double row of trenches from which the Germans had that

morning been driven. Even the solace of his guide that it would only be a chance shot which might get him, was of little comfort. In the second German trench were bodies of Ger- mans and many British, and it was here the captain relieved a dead Ger- man officer of his helmet, which he kept as a souvenir. Sixty yards ia front was the first line of the advanc- ing British trenches and twenty-five further on the German trenches. The Huns were then striving to drive back the Britishers, and between the two trenches were bodies of dead of both sides. When night came Brit- ish soldiers crawled on hands and knees and with hooks on poles risked their lives in dragging in their’dea: and wounded comrades. That the Germans had used the bodies of their own slain as barricades there was no doubt, and, said the captain, the German goldiers are fit for anything. Capt. Pequegnat was on the field of Langemarck. The captain was among those who ministered to the Canadians after the battle, and to one touching incident he made reference. Lance- Corporal Occomore, of the 48th High- landers, killed by gas, died in his arms. To a parish priest he applied for a spot in the graveyard of the vil- lage church in which to bury the Can- adian soldier. The priest, without the least hesitation, told the captain he could have as much ground as he wanted for the Camadian dead, and promised that their graves would be tended forever. Such was the fame Canadian soldiers had earned for themselves on the battlefield.

To Spend $24,000,000 Feeding the Civilians

French Chamber Passes Bill Provid- ing For Purchase of Wheat and Flour

The French chamber of deputies has passed a bill carrying an appropria- tion of $24,000,000 to be used in the purchase of wheat and flour for feed- ing the civil population. The limit of such purchases is fixed at 209,000,000 francs.

The bill authorizes prefects under the control of the minister of com- merce to requisition wheat and flour in France, and enpowers the minister of commerce to make purchases in the colonies pr abroad and to distribute supplies according to the needs. The measure also creates an advisory com- mittee.

The new under secretary of war, Joseph Thierry, who is called minister of supplies,” speaking in favor of the bill, frankly admitted that there had been waste and disorganization in pur- chasing army supplies, but he assured the chamber that re-organization was well under way.

An attempt by the Socialists to in- ject a rider creating a government monopoly of grain, was defeated by a vote of 264 to 138.

A tight old citizen in a country vil- lage on having a subscription list handed him toward purchasing a new hearse for the place, thus excused himself:

“I paid five dollars for a new hearse forty years ago, and me and my folks hain’t had the benefit of it yet.”

Safe and Sure

and famous for their prompt and certain eiticnde-are

Beecham’s

tag dey Mots we W. N. U. 1072

|

Nightingale, Russian sisters of char- ity were at work on the battlefields ot the Crimea. Russia assisted the Swiss Dunant to found the Interna- tional Red. Cross, and there has been no war since then to which the Russian Red Cross has not sent its doctors and its white-robed sisters.

Serbia, Bulgaria, Montenegro, Greece, Abyssinia, the Transvaal, China, all can bear witness to Rus-

}silan humanitarianism.

At the beginning of the war the Russian Red Cross established 48 base hospitals, 37 stationary hospi- tals, and 33 field ambulances with a capacity of 13,000 feds. Two months later the number of beds had increas-

ed to 35,000 divided amongst 177 hos-}

pitals. To this were added 6 motor ambulance detachments, 6 X-ray es- tablishments, 2 hospital trains, and 65 field dressing stations. The personnel now comprises 766 doctors and sur- geons, 483 medica: students, 2,635 nurses and 10,000 litter bearers. In addition the Russian Red Cross has put over 4,000 sisters at the disposal of the minister of war.

The amount of money disbursed amounts to nearly $25,000,000. In fact, expenses have exceeded re-

ceipts, and the deficit has had to bo covered by a bank loan on Red Cross security.

Other have

Russia work

and been

organizations in

also contributec t the of relief. The municipalities provincial Zemutvoes have

»specially active in this respect. The municipal unions, representing 385 cities, is maintaining 53,000 beds, 12 hospital trains, and 120 food depots for 450,000 wounded. The union of Zemtvoes is keeping up 175,000 beds,

has contributed 17,000,000 shirts, 2,000,000 socks and has expended $13,000,000 in tne. purchase of linen

and other Red Cross material. Lessons Taught by War The longer the war goes on the more intelligible ought to become to us the reasons which convinced so many Germans that Great Brita’n was a decadent nation, and could not

and would not gurvive as a_ great power the shock of war. There were all-important factors whic

they blindly left out of account; but who will say that they were with- out excuse in their reasoning or that

they were wholly wrong? The war soon revealea the joints in our armor—military, social and indus-

trial—and the long strain has made some of them gape so wide that it tags seemed almost as if the armor itself would lose all power of pro- tection. Most thinking Britons knew that the faults were there, but they trusted that the general soundness and good sense of the people would carry them through, little guessing 10W enormous would be the pressure to which they were to be subjected.— London Daily Telegrapl.

End Not Doubtful

We have all of us lost much, we shall many of us lose more in the ghastly tragedy of this struggle. The end may be still far distant, But it is not doubtful. Man will master th. machine whatever havoc it may work ‘efore the control from which human folly and human wickedness has re- leased it is again decisively re-assert- ed.—London Daily News and Leader.

Exodus of Chinamen to be Facilitated

Owing to the number of Chinamen in Britush Columbia who are out of employment, and their willingness to go home to China for fear of being unable to return here within the statu- tory twelve months, an order-in-coun- cil has been passed extending the per-

iod of absence allowed to six months |

after the termintion of the war,

A large number will now leave for China, thus relieving the. situation at the coast,

Want Liquor Regulations Extended

The severe liquor regulations in the munitions areas in England are hav- ing some beneficia, results and many demands are arising that they be x- tended to other parts of the country, particularly that an anti-treating or- der be appiile| to London for the sake of the enormous bodies of soldiers constantly passing through,

Commander—What's his character, apart from his leave-breaking. Petty Officer—Well, sir, this man ’e ashore when 'e likes; ‘e comes off when ’e likes; 'e uses ‘orrible language when ‘e's spoken to; in fact, from ‘is eneral behavior, 'e might be an of- r.”.

.

Toys Allowed to Pass Johnny Bull isn’t hard-hearted. His decision to let ships bearing toys from Germany to go through should make Lim. lots of sympathizers among the little folks of the United States,— Brooklyn Eagle.

Asked—Did Bob make any money on that chicken farm he bought?

Tellit—Did he? Why, he cut it up into building lots and sold the chicken coops for bungalows!

Vacant Lot Gardens

——--

Excellent Resuits Secured, but Precau- tions Against Weeds is Required Reports fiom various cities and

toWus in Caaau. as to tne cultivation

of Vacant iots indicate that tue cam- paigu imaugurated iast spring for ste.cer piouucticn ind More extensive use of Vacuul iaud has been a success. veveral cities have handied the vacant

.ot problem in a systematic manuer,

and hove secured 1esultgs commensur.

ate to the amount of energy expended.

Some, by allowing interest ‘to jag,

aave been only partially successtul.

in others, also, ciicumstances milicat- ed agaist success in that anemploy- ed mien took Up the cultivation of vac- aut ivts, and, upon securing empioy- ment, negiecte. them. On tne waole, however, tae movement can be re- garued as a distinct succebs. No esti- mate of the value of the product is availabie, but, judging from the en- thusiasm of some of the vacant lot gardeners, the total value is large. There is one danger from the vacaat lat garden, however, to which atten- tion must be drawn, namely, the growth of noxious weeds in the newiy cultivated land. Too often, on the re moval of the crop, the ground is given over to the weeds. Organizations handling the vacant tot work should give the matter of weed destruction early attention; otherwise, the lots | will not only pzove a menace to the

French Praises Cavalry Of the Dominion

Declared They Played Notable Parts in Great Battles “He is a grvat \'ttle man. tle change im him since Atrican days.” This is how a Canadian emigration officer serving in the Second King

Field +

I see lit- Austria to send

th. Soutn

Britain and cer allies,

—uward'’s Horse describes Sir John erenca after his inspecti-. of the Canadian cavalry. His narrative shows what severe experiences the cavalry has recently undvrgone in the front une as an uniiounted force, and also the .arm commendation their bravery has received from the Com- mander-in-cnief. The letter, dated August 26, already censore , says: “We feel that great events are close at hand. Every man wants to share in them, We teed so well that I find some difficulty in making my tunic button up, which is rathe sad, and certainly uncomfertable. “Gen. Frenea’s speech,

country. the house of commons Great Britain was be drawn still closer to the allies, this ly significant.

Military observers agree harder blow has been struck at Tur-

Could Put Over 300,000 Soldiers in the

In refusing to aliow Germany and munitions of war through Roumania to ‘lurkey the Rou- manian government gave strong proof of its friendly attivude towards Great This has now been followed by similar action oa th» part of Bulgaria, King Ferdinand hav- sng assented to a ministerial decree a few days ago forbidding the passage of war supplies to ‘Lurkey through his Viewed in the light of Prem. ier Asquiths outspoken remarks in to the effect preparing to give tinancial assistance to one or more neutral countries which were likely to

step by the two Balkan states is high- that no

to us has| key than this cutting off of her sup-

land in the vicinity by the spread of weed seeds, but create antagonism to/| the movement on the part of the cc-/| cupiers of the neighboring land.

Zl MADEN CANADA

tVIAGIC BAKING

Superstitions in Serbia. Many Curious Customs Practiced in Serbian Villages

It is not surprising to iearn that the plucky Serbian soiaiers Carry on to ine battiefieiu all manner of curious mascots, for our smMaliest Aliies are a very superstitious race. In the Ser- bian Viuages tne inhabitants practice many curious customs by means of which they urnmuy believe that they can ward-off evil and bring for them- seives good fortune. At certain sea- sons Oo: the year Serbian tarmers make small crosses with special trees and throw thom on the vineyards and helds as a protection against hail- storms. This custom is generally ob- served on April 24, St. George's Day, when Serbian ladies aiso evoke the aid of charms as a meang of improv- ing their looks. The girl who wish*s a white face places a pouquet of flow- ers under a white rose tree and allows it to remain there for a night; where- as those who prefer rosy cheeks piace blooms under a red rose tree and in the morning the flowers thus “charm- ed” are thrown into their baths,

Serbian women who wish to have re- vealed to them their destined hus- bands have a curious supper table custom. They put aside the first and iast érumbs of bread, Lind these together with a piece of wood, and ley the whole under their pillows, The future husband is then said to appea’ in their midn:ght dreams, and as he may be across the sea the piece of wood is included in tne charm to serve him for a boat.

In some Serbian districts every mas- ter of household drives a lamb to church one day each year. A wax tap- er is lighted and fastened t the head of the animal, and it is taken to the church door. The priest then recites a prayer ove. the lamb, in which he asks that the business of the owner may prosper, At the conclusion of the

{ceremony the animil is killed, its flesn

being roasted and eaten by the own- er’s family, whilst the skin is pre- sented to the priest.

The Serbians are very superstitious over .nimais, and they have a practica of forecasting the future by means of the shoulder pone of a roasted sheep or pig. The flat part of the bone is said to predict peace or war; if clear, and white, peace; if rather dark, war. Near the upper part of the bone are some small holes which, according +» their size and position, are termed “cradles” or “coffins,” and foreshado> jor or sorrow,

On the eve of <t. Barbara's Day in Serbia it is a .ustom to boil e smal portion of every species of grain in a pot over a ~yood fire. In the morn- ing the surface of the graia is criti- cally examined, and should it be un- even it is thought a good omen, The grain is then thrown in :poonfuls into a neighboring stream, and if threo wishes are asked for they are always said to be granted.—Tit-Bits.

Great Britain’s per capita coal con- sumption is about three times as great as that of France.

Cockshutt Gasoline En

| Overseas Dominions, at the

greatly cheered everybody. Address- ing the Canadian Cavalry Brigade the general sad:

“I 2m very clad of the opportunity | ¢fort because | enemy,

to come here this morning, I want to tell you how very highly I appreciate all the services you have rendered. All the troops from Can- ada have shown & very magnificent example to the whole empire in yvol- unteering to come here. Ia doing so you performed perhaps the great- est service of all, that of rivetting to-

gether the bonda that bind our great |eVery indication that the newly elect-

empire, bond. that

severed,

can never bye

“Surely in this great service of the|@d, and its attitude head of Laving a tremendous influence with

them all comes Canada, I wish to express my appreciation of the splen- did manner in which you responded to the call early in the year when you arrived from .sngland, and the tre- mendous losses suffered by this Canadian cavalry brigade by giving up your horses and coming out here

| to serve,

“*The third great service you have rendered is the greatest since you have been here, namely the promin- ent part you took in the pattle of Festubert, where we not only gained considerable ground, large quantity of material.

ing record, and up to a few days ago you have been doing very hard work in the trenches.

“I take this opportunity of express- ing to Col. Seely my great apprecia- tion of his fine werk. On many oc-

casions he gave my most valuable in-|

formation, and never spared himself. My personal thanks are due to him. “It is not been with the Canadian cavalry. I was with them five or six years ago, and little thought that the next time I should be talking to them would be here. Well, I only wish to tell you ‘ow much I appreciate the splendid work you You have earned the the whole empire. “‘One special word I wish to say on-a subject that has come to mv knowledge. I believe before you left England there was some under- standing that you would get your torses within a certain time. I am

gratitude of

quite sure you are prepared to leave |

it to my judgmert. I am most anxious to see you mounted as cav- alry, but the time has not yet come. Whenever that time does come, then 1 will see what fine cavalry soldiers you are. I am quite confident that whatever you are called upon to co

in the future will be nobly carried |

out. Your records will go down to posterity as one of the most splen- did in English history.

“‘I hope every officer, non-com- missioned officer and man of the Canadian cavalry brigede will un-

derstand that I personally offer you my most grateful thanks for the work you have done, ”

Shilling a Week For Prisoners

It was hoped some time ago that one shilling a day would be paid Can- adian prisoners of war in Germany,

but as the army council have decided |

to allow only one shilling a week to British prisoners of war irrespective of rank, and ag it is absolutely neces- sary to treat British and Canadian prisoners alike, the Canadian govern- ment have askec the war office to ar- range for prisoners to get this amourit also. Prisoners when required to work are paid 11 cents a day by the German government.

Good Citizenship

Every intelligent individual in Can- ada and in the United States knows almost intuitively what good citizen- ship is, what it stands for. citizen is, of course, the useful citizen, who takes pride in his village, town, city, state, province and nation; who is true to himself and to his neighbor; who fulfils his civie as faithfully as te does hig business and family duties; who pays willing and cheerful alleg- iance to the public; who is jealous for

out captured a) Then at, Givenchy you kept up the same fight-|

the first time I have |

have done. |

plies, and tho prediction is made that Austria will attempt to force a pass- age to the Turkish border. Such an

war from both Bulgaria and Rou- mania,

hope of gain is in actively opposing the Teutons und their ally. There is

ed parliament of Greec> looks at it in that way, so far as Greece is concern-

Roumania and Bulgaria. The latter, military observers believe, will throw

tain railway concessions that Turkey

garian government.

If Bulgaria should enter the war on the side of the alics it would be ina position to put between 300,000 andi 400,000 first class soldiers in the field. While the populetion is only 4,400,000, about 2,600,00 less than that of Rou- mania, a very lerge proportion of the male population is trained to fight an

the women are ready to take the places of the met in all-kinds of domes- tic work. The Bulgarian navy, course, is of little importance, as it consists only of a torpedu boat or two and a few small steamers, But it

Bulgaria that wouk. mean so much to the allies it would be the ease wit which allied forces could pass over Bulgarian territory to the Dardanelles (hat would count most. With such a passage at their dis; tal the British ind French soon would be in posses- sion of Constantinopie.—Daily Tele- graph, St. John.

Harry—Paw, what Is a henpecked husband?

Paw—A man whose nerve is in his wife’s name.

ST. VITUS’ DANCE.

Hamilton, Ont.—‘‘While I have not had occasion to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, | have observed its ood effects. My brother used it for St. Vitus’ Dance. A neighbor recom- mended it and brother began taking it at the age of ten. He had tried different remedies but they did not help him per- manently. We used ‘Golden

he had no return of his trouble. nineteen and has been well

St., Hamilton, Ont.

cient to make 483,000 matches.

pons the body—divided among bones esh, nervous system and other organs

perfect balance of the elements.

them,

}

tism—gout—heart trouble. | hungry ery of starved organs.

nutrition into condition of hi

Medical Discovery, favorably known 4

address Dr.

Invalids’ Buffalo, N. Y. ‘

Pierce,

nearly

'

its interests and rights; who is ready, | coated and easy to take as candy.

when called upon, to make sacrifices for the general welfare.—Christian Science Monitor. d

Little Edward’s twin sisters were | Change

being christened. All went well until Edward saw the water in the font.

Then he anxiously turned to his moth-| Roys! Naval Air service, both with rasj,ect to pevsonne! and material, the

er and exclaimed,

BRITAIN’S AIR SERVICE

Made Growth

would result in disaster to tLe for the slightest offense in this direction would bring a declaration of

It will not be surprising if these nationg lose little time in enter- ing the coihict anyway, for it must be plain to them now that their only |

undoubtedly is

‘ its lot with the allies in spite of cor-

is reported to have made to the Bul-

of

would not be the military strength of

Discovery’ for about three months and He is since,”— Miss Marcarer Happow, 227 Murray

A HUMAN MATCH FACTORY

The body contains phosphorous sufli-

Phos- | that phorous is one of fourteen elements com-

But if the stomach is deranged—the balance of health is destroyed and the blood does not carry the proper ele- | ments to the different organs, and there is blood trouble—nerve trouble—rheuma- Pain is the 2 Put the liver, stomach and organs of di npg and th. That is just what is done by Dr. Pierce’s Golden which has been so f I nearly 50 years. It is now put up in tablet form, as well as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers everywhere or by mail by sending The go.d | 50 cents in 1c. stamps for trial box—

Hotel,

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills first put up ly 50 years ago. They regulate and | )U invigorate stomach, liver and bowels,| Western Canada this year, it is about Much imitated but never equaled. Sugar. | time

Owing. to Its Rapid | must

pan TA SST

CHEW “PAY ROLL” TOBACCO

THE FINEST QUALITY + + 10 CENTS PER PLUG

Non-Agricultural Lands

Present Waste Land Should be Utiliz. ed For Growth of Timber

Optimistic as We have been in the country, we seom to have been unable to see any value worth caring for im our nonmagricuiturai Jands. Our vision was broad enough years ago, when we heard of agricultural lands in the Peace River Valley, to recognize that such lands, while unused at the time, would within a decade or two grow crops and support a population, We may look across the futur, to the time when our far northern mineral doe- posits, thoug. inaccessible and incap- able of development at pregent, wiil develop centres of industry. But we travel daily across the nvn-agricul- tural, logged areas and burned-over lands which surround many of our most densely gettied communities and lie across our transcontinental rail- ways and we 3ee in such lands no as- set. This attitude is poth dangerous and unfair to the country. We must realize that our present stands of me chantable timber cannot support our growing industries indefinitely. The growing American demand for fores: products, to which in a very few de- eades will be added . much greater market in Europe than now exists, will Very rapidly wipe out our eastern mer- chantable forests. Even now, New Brunswick, speeded up by foreign markets, is cuttlig each year from crown lands more than the annual for- est growth.—H. R. MacMillan, at 1915. Annual Meeting of Commission of Con- servation.

~_—

NoteYour|Increase'

InWeight

oe

By making the blood rich and red

Dr. Chase's Nervo

Food forms new cells and tissues and nourishes the starved nerves back to health and vigor.

By noting your in- crease in weight while using it you can prove positively the benefit being derived from this great food cure,

60 cents os bex, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co,, Limited,

Value of Alfalfa

Among Other Recommendations

Said to Destroy Canada Thistle Curse

Alfalfa is pot a curzail. It will

not cure all the ills to which man-

kind ig heir, but it is making quite

a record as a remedy for a number

is

of trying conditions. It assured.y

) will greatly improve impoverished Medical | soils. It will lessen the evil of Spending farm earned money for nitrogenous feeds. It will cure the

trouble that comes from feeding un- balanced rations. It will cure the mental habit of believing that only

one crop @ year may be taken frcm the ground. It will cure the expe i- liture of thousands of dollars for nitrogen. Recently it was averred the tincture of alfalfa would

cure the blues. Wheth.: that is , | ue or not, most cases of blues _|come from a flat pocket book,

The perfect health of body requires a | °, at least the cerulean hug is muca These | Mitigated by the rosy glow of a cash elements come.from the food we eat— | 42k balance, such as results from 3 to the stomach extracts and distributes | tS of hay to the acre

And now comes cumulative evidence that alfalfa will cure the Canada thistle curse. No little space is annually given in farm papers to alleged remedies for this widely distributed weed troubie, but no one has yet been devised which is more effective and more profitable than an alfalfa field seed- ed over the thistle patch. We know it is a sure cure. It is sometimes impossible to get the men after the thistles with scytae or iwower, but th> meadow must be mowed, and continuous cutting, together with the smothering of the thickly: annoying plants, will finish «that Presa field pest.—Breeders’ Ga- zette.

Crop Exceeds All Expectations

When one of the leading millers of the country speaks of a 300,000,000 bushel wheat crop as a posaibility for

that the public woke up to a realization of the measure of success which has attended the present sea- son's operati.ns. It has far exceeded what the most optimistic of us dared to hope for, and the stimulus which it give the country will influence

our whole future to an enormous ex-

Owing to the rapid expansion of the | *°8+—Edmonton Journal.

Stranger—Seventeen years ago I

“Ma, which one are you going to| admiralty has decided to place it un-|/#2ded here in your town broke. If der the dizection of a flag officer with |*®t7¥ck you fo ra dollar, You gave it the title of director of the air service, |'® ™&, Saying you never turned a re-

heep?”

Stovepipes shoulé be thoroughly cleaned of soot before being used iu|has been selected for this appoinc- the autumn, not only as a precaution; ment. Commodore M. F. Sutter, the against fire, but because the soot acts | present director of the air service. will as an insulation, and keeps the pipe|be in charge of the material side of Instead of the heat radiating | the naval aeronautical work, with the |M from a warm pipe, it is carried up the | title of superintendent of aircraft con-

cool.

chimney and ~‘asted.

Rear-Admiral

atruction.

C. L. Vaughan-Lee | West like that down.”

Citizen (eagerly) —Yes? Stranger—Well, are you still game?

+e

“There, there!” said Mrs. Blue yrrh, picking up Ler little boy, who had hurt his toe, “don’t cry. Be @ man, like mamma!”

Always Ready and Dependable for a Dozen Kinds of Work. See the COCKSHUTT AGENT

ane

gines °

'

¢

We

a.

x

‘

-

ATTRACT IMMIGRANTS TO CANADA

THREE MILLION IMMIGRANTS IN PAST 15 YEARS

A Booklet Issued by the Minister of the Interior gives some Interesting Facts and Figures Concerning the Immigration Work Carried on by the Dominion During the Past

Canada has expended thirteen and a hait million dollars in the past fit-

teen years on immigration work in 4ll| th

vaveb of the world and the result has een a direct increase in populatio . by new arrivals of about three miliion are This, and a whole more

formation concerning immigration work is contained in a very interest- ing little booklet issued by the direc- tion of Hon. W, J. Roche, minister of the interior, called “Immigration Facts and Figures.”

Immigration has been encouraged from the British Isies, the United Btates and certain Kuropean coun- ‘tries, but, of course, at present the campaign is not being carried on in Germany, Austria, Finland or Ruasia. Southern Europeans or Asiatics have not been wanted at any time,

There are various ways in which

the attractions of Canada are set | 000

forth to the prospective emigrant. Regular agencies are established, Newspaper publicity, distribution of pamphlets, exhibits of grains and other products; and in Great Britain exhibition wagons are sent around through the country districts. In the United States exhibits are made at the big fairs and expositions. In Great Britain and Europe arrange- ments are made with steamship and booking agents, whereby a bonus is paid for the emigrants which are di- rected to this country. Records in the pamphlet go back as far as 1897, but in the majority of ‘nstances they are not complete for all that period, as more detailed and accurate informa- tion regarding new arrivals in the Do- minions are -constantly being intro- duced,

During the past 15 years there was a total immigration of 3,050,000, the largest number from any country be- ing those from the British Isles, 1,159,- 628; with Americans a close second, 1,058,000. Of the remainder the Aus-

tro-Hungarians, which include the Galicians, numbered 200,000; Ger- mans, 98,000; Italians, 119,000, and

Russians 97,000. These are the round figures.

U.S. Flee: Can Traverse Panama in a Day

Proof of This Afforded in Handling of Naval Practice Squadron

Proof that the entire present main American battles’.ip fleet, made up cf four divisions of five ships each and a flagship, a total of twenty-one, could be passed through the Panama canal in one day. has been afforded by ths handling of the Naval-Academy prac- tice squadron in the canal locks on its way to and from the Panama Pa- cific Expovition.

The squadron, .composed of the battleships Missouri, Ohio and Wis- consin, the largest warships which have so far used the canal, were put through the locks at Pedro, and Miraflores, the Missouri and Ohio simultaneously in parallel, wtih the Wisconsin directly in the rear.

Patriotism and Prices

Necessary That the Producer Should Receive Fair Prices

Patriotism and production was the label on the campaign that employed the leading men of the country in the work of teaching the farmers how io grow better crops.

Patriotism and prices might be the label on a campaign that could em- ploy the leading men of the’ country in the work of teaching the farmers how to get better prices for the crops they have grown.

Farmers know as much ‘about raising crops as they do about selling crops. Outside wisdom helped the farmer to raise crops, Outside wis- dom might help the farmer to sell crops. The patriotism and production campaign will be discredited if the farmer is to receive no more money for the long crop of 1915 than he re- ceived for the short crop of 1914. That result may be the inevitable out- come of the workings of the Jaw of supply and demand. Fair prices for the fruits of the harvest are almost as essential to the prosperity of a country as is the fertility of that country’s flelds. A multitude of coun- scllors can at least do something to dispel the superstition which repre- sents the farmer as the victim of man- fpulation which seeks to reduce prices for the benefit of speculators.—Toron- to Telegram.

Business Will Boom

Pessimists Will Receive a Severe Jolt This Winter

British war orders of $280,000,000 and French, Italian and Russian con- tracts amounting in all to as much more, we may put the total money coming into the country and alreauy here as not less than half a billion dol- lars. To this colossal amount must be added the value of the western wheat crop, the biggest in the history of the Dominion.

These two facts mean one thing only, namely, that business is bound to boom in the fall and winter. It fe impossible that such vast sums of money should be coming here without influencing business enormously for the better. That is the answer to those pessimists who say that the coming winter is going to be without parallel for distress, unemployment and general hard times. Those firms which have pr served an optimistic outlook through the tight money and slack business period following on the outbreak of the war, are going to reap the advantage of their pluck ‘and energy. Companies and individ- uals who have kept the flag flying in the lean times just after the com- mencement of the war and who have consistently kept themselves in the

blic eye, are the ones who are ging

get the ——, soon when the times

Miguel }

Hasterners have a pleasing habit telling the people west of the lakes at money which is spent on immi- gration is a direct contribution to the filling up of the west and that we should be correspondingly grateful to them for allowing the money to be we eet *

glance a e figures given re- garding the destination of the tmmi- Fron shows that the eastern prov- ms got about half of the new arri-

There {s one class of immigrants that is directly beneficial in a finan- cial way—the Chinese. In head tax the Orientals have paid very large amounts particularly in the four years + i | 1910. In that year the re- ceipts ere $2,257,000; 1911, $3,041,- 000; 1912, $3,539,000; 1913, $2,639,000; while last year there was only $577,- . This money is collected from ro Chinaman at the rate of $500 per

ead. :

While there have peen over three miliion people admitted, it must not be inferred that all who make appli- cation are allowed to take up their residence in the Dominion. In the past 12 years there have been 123,- 500 rejections for various reasons, ranging from sickness or lack of funds. Even after admission has been gained there have been during the past dozen years over 10,000 people rejected.

.In classifyng the occupations of the immigrants it is shown that those ftom the British Isles and others from the continent are about equally divid- ed between farmers and general lab- orers, as there were a little more than 500,000 of each. A very great majority of the Americans who have come across are farmers, there being almost a half million, while the labor- ers do not total 200,000.

There are a great many compari- sons that can be deduced from the little booklet, which contains a lot of interesting information for those who might be inclined to give a little study to the material from which the future Canada is to be constructed.

of

Considerable Impetus To General Trade

Canada's Prospects

Eulogized

The London Observer has a lengthy article eulogizing the financial position and prospects of Canada. It says: “The Canadian harvest news igs much liked, and is naturally having a mat- erial influence on prices. With a big surplus and high prices current owing to the Dardanelles being still unforced the Dominion should greatly benefit. Moreover, it ig distinctly encouraging to learn that a considerable impetus has been given to general trade, and that the volume of orders from sun try districts is increasing largely.

“The immediate result is that Can- adian Pacific and other Canadian rail- road secuirties are making headway, and business is becoming more pro- nounced. The Canadian Pacific re- port gives timely reminier of econo- mics being practised, and furnishes evidence of the confidence of the di- rectors in their roads for the future.

“Owing to crop conditions and the period of enforced economy, severe curtailment is unnecessary. The out- lay has helped to place the Dominion in a position to benefit decidedly from ayy inpouring profits, whether from war munitions, trade or the sale of foodstuffs.”

Are Warmly

Wolves Aid Germany

. A Paris correspondent writes:— “Wolves as Germany’s allies is sure- ly the last word in the war, but this has liberally happened at the Chateau de Monjustir, which lies midway be- tween Vesoul and Villersexel, about twenty miles from Belfort. The place is famous for its breed of horses, and, in spite of government requisitions, there are still some left. One night last month four of the horses, while grazing in a field close to the chateau, were attacked by wolves, and, after being chased for hours until they were nearly dead from fright and exhaus- tion two were killed, the others being badly mutilated. The wolves had been driven from the Argonne or the Vosges by the military operations. It is nearly sixty years since a wolf was last seen in this part of France, and the inhabitants are now so terrified that they will not venture out of doorg after nightfall.”

Good Humor

Our good allies, the French, have been astonished by the light-hearted- ness of the British Tommy. However heavy the casualties, however weari- some the duty, however imminent the danger, our soldiers have never lost their power to sing and chaff and laugh. As a matter of fact this power is the quality of the people. The typi- cal working class Briton meets adver- sity with a smile, and bad luck with an unconquerable determination to make the best of things. Dickens dis- covered the humor of England, Eng- land at its greatest was “Merrie Eng- land.” The British tried and proved by the war must be a “Merrie Eng- land” once more.—London Daily News and Leader.

To the Manufacturers

But for the promptness, as well as courage, of the Canadian soldiers, the road to Calais would have been lot to the Germans on more than one_oc- casion. In order to hold what they have commercially, and to gain more territory, Canadian manufacturers in this hour of opportunity with their rivals of other nations in the quality of goods they turn out, they must be able to make as good, or a little bet- ter, time to the goal. And they better, time to the goal. And they can't afford to lose cut by failure to let it early be known that they are on the way.—London Advertiser.

Better Prices

Banking and Business Interests Should Co-operate With the Farmers

of thought advisable by all present to make a public statement advising the

grain on their farms, and, in this way,

ee

Kor Crops

While it was recognized that the matter of giving advice on the selling grain is a difficutl one, it was

farmers of Western Canada, as far as possible, to store a portion of their

spread the marketing of it over the next eight or ten months, rather than place it in immense quantities upon the market in the next few months with the certainty—as far as the pres- ent outlook is concerned—of bringing prices to a considerably lower level.

Lake and ocean boat space is more scarce than in previous years; rates for such space are higher than ever before; rates of exchange between this country and Europe are also more adverse than they have even been and undoubtedly the flooding of the mar- ket with grain immediately after threshing will mean that these charges which ultimately have to be paid by the farmer, will go higher than ever.

It was thought advisable to publicly request the co-operation of the banks and business interests generally in the matter. Their co-operation might take the form of extending the time for pay- ment of liabilities that farmers might have to such banks or business inter- ests, rather than to force the farmers to sell their grain at a sacrifice in or- der to meet liabities falling due in October and November. The banks particularly by taking advantage of the powers recently conferred could meke advances to farmerg on the se- curity of grain on the farm,

If this method of marketing can be followed, we feel certain that it will result in a greater monetary return for the crop to°the farmers of Western Canada than will otherwise obtain, and it seems apparent that such a re- sult will be a direct benefit to every business interest in the country, and at the same time will insure a steady flow of grain sufficient for the needs of the empire.

More leistvrely marketing of our grain has always been advocated by the leaders of the farmers’ organiza- tions and we make this statement at the present time for the purpose of d}- recting attention to this very import- ant matter at a period when our crop is just beginning to move. We believe that if farmers follow our suggestion in large numbers that the result will prove that the scheme is far more practical than any other that could be suggested to insure a fair return for the crop.

Signed on behalf of the farmers’ or- ganizations.

Jas. Speakman, Pres. United Farm- ers of Alberta; P. P. Woolbridge, Sec. United Farmers of Alberta; John Ma- harg, Pres. Sask. Grain Growers’ As- sociation; J. B. Musselman, Sec. Sask. Grain Growers’ Association; R. C. Henders, Pres. Manitoba Grain Grow- ers’ Association; R. McKenzie, Sec. Man, Grain Growers’ Association; C. Rice Jones, Pres. Alberta Farmers’ Co- operative Elevator Co.; Chas. A. Dun ning, Gen. Manager, Sask. Co-operative Blevator Co.; T. A. Crerar, Pres. Grain Growers’ Co., Ltd.

Facts and Figures of War

The British Empire is Now Nearly One-third Larger Than Before the War The population of the world is var- iously estimated at between 1,600 and 1,700 millions, and over 963 millions (or more than half) are now at war, .n that they are subjects of, or under the protection of, states now engaged in hostilities. Of this total, 421 mil- lions, or nearly one-half, are subjects of King George or under British pro-

tection,

The land surface of the earth (in- cluding all the waste places, such as the Polar regions) is estimated at 55,- 500,000 square miles. More than half of the world, in this geographical sense, is at war, the territories, col- onies and protectorates of the nations concerned totalling 28,916,000 square miles.

Of the ygixty nations usually given in the list of nations of the world, nineteen are at war or directly con- cerned in it.

The British empire, before the war, comprised 11,454,862 square miles, ex- cludi Egypt, the Soudan and Cyp- rus, which were technically Turkish. The empire has increased by some 2,826,000 square miles, or nearly one- third, during the first year of the war. This figure includes the Camerons, the conquest of which is not yet com- plete, and is a Franco-British enter- prise, so that the territory will prop- ably be divided.

The new territories captured, in- corporated in the empire, or added to our sphere of influence, are ,in square miles:

Egypt, 400,000; Soudan, 984,000; Cyprus, 3,500; Arabia, 1,200,000; Ger- man Southwest Africa, 322,450; Togo- land, 38,700; Cameroons, 191,200; Ger- man New Guinea (including Kaiser Wilhelm’s Land, the Bismarck Archi- elago, and the Caroline, Pelew, Mar- petmay§ groups of islands), 100,000; Sam- oan Archipelago, 1,050.

Of the Arabian Peninsula, the Aden Protectorate (about 9,000 square miles) belonged to Great Britain, Tur- key owned about 436,000 square miles, and the remainder comprises huge de- serts, sparsely inhabite¢ by normal tribes. It has a total population of gome 4,870,000, P

ee

The farmer with the golden in is

the man who is to be envied year. Alberta farmers are am the most fortunate people on the of the

earth and likewise among the best.— Calgary Albertan

The Allies Playing Gigantic Game

Russian Retreat and the Delayed Western Drive

questions a great

of the world . a8 boa asking, “What about the drive of the allies on the west front?” tion, it was very easy to ask, espec-

as it had been looked for to start

ay. As the Russian retreat con-

tinued and daily seemed more danger-

ous, the question became more and

more persistent. As the fall of War-

Saw became certain many thought the

blow in the west would be struck to

Save the Polish capital. But, it has

often been argued that the fall of War-

saw ia not nearly go serious as many

people imagine and that the further

the Germans penetrate into ‘Russia the

more nearly impossibte will be their

return, It is said that the German

army is on its way to Petrograd and

that Russian is preparing to transfer

the capital to Moscow, as France

transferred her capital to Bordeaux for similar reasons, The drive toward

Paria and Calais had the double object

of capturing those two cities and split-

ting and smashing the French army— especially the latter, It was a mighty

costly failure. §0, the German drive

in the east, the most powerful, most

extensive, and so far most successful | launched by Germany and Austria, has the two fold object of capturing sever- al of the most important strategic positions at very heavy sacrifice. They are pushing onward toward Petrograd and using every known tactical move to drive a wedge through some point of the Russian line. Time and again they have used every force at their command to push through and isolate a large section of the Russian forces. Never have they succeeded, even in the smallest degree. Further and fur- ther they follow greedily in the trail of their wary and formidable foe, get- ting daily more distant from their base and more dangerously involved in the enemy country.

Now, since the outbreak of the war, all countries involved have been in-| venting and developing the greatest possible engines of destruction for their own use, ag well as all possible means of protection against the ene- my. It is rumored in many circles that England has recently perfected and satistactorily tested an enormous cannon far superior to anything of the German army—a 17 inch gun with a range of twenty-five miles. It is also rumored, the allies in the west have a number of these guns with ample am- munition and that all is prepared for the long expected western a‘ive as soon as the proper time arrives. None of the warring countries is anxious for a second winter campaign. Many emin- ent thinkers are looking for an encr- mous effort on the western front at al- most any time now. One thing we may rest assured of, there is a thor- ough understanding between the allies. They are playing a gigantic game and each of the allies is fully posted as to all moves of the others. So, when th; German drive against Russia has reached a predetermined point we may

‘ter would have to follow suit. ‘when he refused a conference he re-

RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE WAR IS

SHOWN 10 REST ON GERMANY

GERMANS TRY TO CONCEAL DAMNING EVIDENCR

British Foreign Office Replies to Recent German Statements, im Which the Latter Have Endeavored to Place the Blame Ft for Their Humiliating Position on Other Nations

In reply to recent German state- ments some to the origin of the war, the British foreign office issued the following:

“First—The Germans maintain that the reason which led to the rejection of the 1 sored for a conference was the mobilization of Russia. In Paper Number 43 of our White Book, Sir 1. Goschen (British ambassador at Ber- lin) reported a conversation with the German secretary of state, reiusing a conference.

“The secretary of state said that the suggested conference would prac- tically amount to a court of arbitra- tion and could not in his opinion be called together, except at the request of Austria and Russia. He maintained that such a conference was not prac- ticable. He further said that if Rus- sia mobilized against Germany the lat- A3

ferred to the possibility of Russian mobilization it cannot now be. main- tained that the reason for the refusal se the fact that Russia was mobiliz- ng:

“As a matter of fact, the proposal for a conference was made July 26, 1914, and was refuced by Germany July 27, 1914, while it was not until July 31 that orders were given for a general mobilization in Russia. On that day Germany presented an ulti- matum to Russia requiring an under- taking that within 12 hours the Rus- sian forces should be demobilized.

“Second—Doubt is thrown in Ger- many on the assurance we gave Bel-

French Airmen Use Liquid Air Bombs

It Has Contributed Largely to Success of Recent Raids Over German Positions A well known French avictor de- scribes how a 60 year old professor of science joined the air service as sub- lieutenant to try ou* a new liquid rir bomb he had invented. A member of the Academy of Science and an officer of the Legion of Honor, the professor offered his bomb free on condition that he be allowed to direct the first military trial, but as the regulations forbid anyone, save a member of tha army, taking war flights, he promptly volunteered and received a commis- sion. He took the observer's seat in a biplane during operationg near He- buterne and accurately dropped a bomb weighing 100 pounds, on a chat: eau, the local Germans headquarters,

be sure of the move in the west, with Germany in a very tight box, her figal struggles close at hand, and the peace of the world not far off.

Children Given War Names

Many Babies Are Now Getting Names ; From the Wer

Lusitania Hepplethwaite is the name of a healthy baby girl who has just been christencd in England, says the Montreal Star, Lusitania’s fathcr, according to the information, is a seaman, who, at the beginning of the war, belonged to the crew of one of the fishing trawlers which were tor- pedoed by a U-boat. He wanted to give his child an oppropriate name, ; but it was impossible to take the name of his old ship, which was ‘‘The}| Three S'sters of Yarmouth.” §So the} child was callec Lusitania.

Hundreds of children have received | names derived from popular war he- roes not only in England, but in Can-| ada. }

Nameg such as Kitchener, French, | Joffre, Louvain, Mons, Marne, etc.,| are quite common, But there are others somewhat more freakish than that. |

For instance, “Shrapnel.” Shrapnel is a boy, the gon of a Calgary private, who was badly wounded in the second battle of Ypres. The full name of the Calgarian child is Shrapnel Ypres! Jenkins—S. Y. Jenkins for short.

Twins in Manchester have been giv- | en the names of Reginald Ally Mona- ghan and William Ally Moncghan, re- spectively. The Entente Cordiale is likely to remain firmly between them,

“Trench” Anderson is a son of a soldier. Trench’s father lived ina trench for months. On cold and bit ter nights he thought of his old home in Scotland and of his present home In Flanders. When he was sent to the hospital with a sniper’s bullet through his chest he wrote to his wife to call their first-born Trench.

A mother in Point St. Charles has named her boy “Langemarcg.” An- other, in the east end, has a girl named “Marie Joffrine.”

Montreal has no birth registration system, and it is difficult to trace the names which have been given since the war broke out. The ones men- tioned are but a few of many. The Belgian and Russian children have been given patriotic names; so have the Germans, How proud is the lad who will go through lif; as “Von Hindenberg,” “Mackenzen Schmidt,” or “Kluck Tirpitz Zimmerman?”

B.C. May Go Into Shipbuilding

That the province of British Colum- bia should get into the ship owning business with a view of developing the natural resources .f thig country, in- creasing its export trade and making itg products known to all the world is the suggestion made by Mr. Hugh Mc- Lean, an old time resident of Van- couver, and who has placcd his scheme b-fore the goverament,

Mr. McLean has carefully studied the lumber trade of British Columbia and has come to the conclusion that British Columbia lumber is not get- ting fair recognition in the markets of the world. He also believes that the province is wealthy enough in natural resources to justify the gov- ernment in making a bold experiment in the way of government owned and ,managed ships to carry our products.

molished. The airman asserts that

than the same weight of dynamite. The professor is now directing the manufacture of these bombs, which have contributed largely io the suc- cess of the recent raids by Frerch air- men.

American Tourist Traffic

Wil! Prove the Best Kind of Acvertis- ing for Canada

The annual report of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company proves that Canada has received during the past twelve montis unprecedented atten- tion from American tourists. Part of this traffic came to Canada, no doubt, because of tne uncertainty or impos- sibility of European travel at present, and part was due to the desire of those bound for the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco to enjoy as lengthy and as attractive a trip as possible.

A trip through

the Canadian West

is an education for foreign tourists, |as it is an inspiration for Canadians. Canada contains in the unrivalled |/scenery of the Rockies an asset cap able of catching the interest and the imagination of all who see it, while a trip through the grain belt is an en- lightened experience as well. If, as is jestimated, fifty thousa d American visitors have enjoyed this experience during the past year, Canada has a

new and powerful advertising force at play today in the United States. All this means a step forward in the

country’s growth and strength. The American people, being largely otf Anglo-Saxon stock are welcome set

tlers in Canada, Since the war began, they have been paying unusual atten- | tion to this nation because of her par ticipation in the conflict, and the ex- ample given by the sturdy Canadians on the battlefield is constantly held up to Americans by such men as Theo- dore Roosevelt. The kind of Ameri- cans Canada is attracting as settlers

now is the kind Canada wants most. Advertising has done much for this country, but VLanada’s resources and

possibilities have never been over ad- vertised. It is satisfactory to know that, even while the nation is at war, her growth in population and wealth is keeping up in a satisfactory manner, The American tourist traffic is one of the most attractive in the world, and if Canada can retain it in succeeding years, the country will benefit mater- fally as a result.—Montreal Mail.

$1,000 Per Ton For Copper in Germany Over $1,000 per*ton is now being paid by the German government to householders and others who bring copper objects to the metal collecting depots. This compares with a price of $360 per ton recently qucted on the London market for copper in bulk, The London Daily Express appeals to the British government to inaugur- ate a campaign like that in Germany for the collection of. useless house- hold articles of coppér, tin and zine, which are needed for the conduct of the war. It declares that more than five million dollars’ worth of material of this character is going to waste in attics, storerooms and workshops which people would willingly part with if they knew the material would be turned into shells and cartridges,

When the smoke cleared away he saw the chateau had been practically de-

the bomb is tenfold more destructive

gium in 1913 that we should not lané troops in that country except in ths case of violation of its territory by another power, Assurance was not only given to the Belgian minister but Sir F. Villiers gave sir Kdward Grey’s record of it to the Beigian government at the time. The assur ance appeared in the collected diplo matic documents. Why is it doubted? It is because the Germans have not allowed the reproduction of the document, which is so damning te their case.

“Third—The final interview be tween Sir Edward Grey and Prince Lichnowsky (German ambassador ag London). This interview, purely prt vate, was held at a private house and no record was made of it. But Sir ©. Grey is certain that he never made the statement quoted by the North German Gazctte with regard to the decisive factor in Great Britain’s par ticipation in the war, nor did he speak of mediation in favor of Ger- many. If need be, a fuller ste’ement will be made in parliament on the subject.

“Fourth—The immediate cause of this war was the dispute between Austria and Serbia, which then turn ed into a dispute between Austria and Russia. Yet it is worthy of note that it was Germany who declared war against Russia and France. The Austrian ambassador remained in Petrograd after the German ambas- sador left. Germany declared war on Russia on Avgust 1 and Austria on August 6, 1914.”’

‘The Part Played By the Dominion

Canada Is Not Unduly Feeling the War Burden

Sir George Fos‘er, minister of trade and commerce in the Canadian cabb net, in an interview, says:

“One hundred and fifty thousand Canadians are on the battle line ia Burope or being recruited and trained | for the war.” This statement is the |tirst official annouoncement concern- ing the contribution of men Canada hag made tu the alucs.

“Up to the present time Canada has trained over sevent; thousand men and sent them to the ivont or base stations in Europe for further ide ing, “Sir George continued.

if occasion demands Canada can in- crease still further her assistance, Canada does this not simply to help |the Mother country, but because the

Dominion is part of the empire and Shares its: ideals and perils equally. “Altogether it is probable that out

of this co-operation in the struggle

for existence of the British empire relations between the Overseas Do minions and the Mother Country will become closer than ever. What methods of organization will be need-

ed to bring this about and give it ar ticulate form are not worth while dis cussing now. That will remain for after consideration,

“Canada is not unduly feeling the

burden of war, owing mainly to our arge agricultural resources, and for the surplus of which the call is con tinuously and insistent, but whatever burdens Canada may be required to

bear as a consequence of the prese it conditions, che will bear cherfully and without murmuring.”

Phosphates of Lime Depos' 'y A Valuable Discovery is Made in the National Park at Banff Frank D. Adams, Ph. D., dean of the faculty of applied science at McG

university, reports a valuable disc: ery of phosphate of lime made in the Banff National park by him, in com pany witn W. J. Dick, mining enginees of the comnfission of conservatiow The discovery may have a far react ing effect on the grain growing indw: try of Canada, in view of this sub Stance being the best know: fertilizer Its special vaiue to western Canada [s that it is practically the only thing that can be used to ke up the fertility of a soil that is being continually crop ped.

The two men were sent out to look

for phosphate of lime, following re cent discoveries in the stutes «' |Idaho, Utah, Wyom.ng and Montana

| they believed tuat sucuid the Kocky |Mountaing of Canada contain similar geological formations ag the locals ties where the lime had been dis |} covered they would also find deposits | of the lime.

This proved to be the case. They went to Montana, examining the de posits near Butte, then passed inte | Canada, investigating the strata of |} the mountains in the North Kootenay pass, the Crow’s Nest pass and the Banff National park. In the park they found the desired geologics horizon, and eventually the lime.

Dr. Adams thinks the lime exists there in commercia] quar ities. There is no other known deposits along the north shore of the Ottawa river It appears only on the eastern slope of the Rockies, where the rocks are carbonaceous,

Another interesting discovery made was the existence of three hitherte jumrecorded coal seams near the summit of the South Kootanzy pasn The geologists have reported to thea commission of conservation and a statement will likely pe issued shortly,

Let Ontario Give Thanks

There is in some quarters of Ontario loud complaint about the damage done to the crops by bad weather of late Let any man who kicks about the dam age done to crops just think for tee minutes about Belgium or Poland and then thank heaven that it is only his crops that are damaged.—Brockville Times.

PAGE 4

The Mirror Journal Published every Friday at Mirror Alberta,

Subscription Rates To all points in Canada, $1.00 to the U, S., $1.50 per Year,

Advertising Rates

Legal and Municipal Advertising, 12 rents per line for first insertion ; 10 cents per line for sibseq uent insertions,

Lost, Strayed or Found Notices, 60 cents for one insertion, ‘Three inser- tions for $1.00,

Professional Advertisements | $1.00 per month.

Reading Notices in Local columns, 10 cents per line for first insertion; 6 cents per line for subsequent inser- tions,

Display Advertising Rates given on application.

All Contract’ Advertising Accounts payable at the end of each month,

W. J. GOOD, Publisher

MIRROR, ALTA,, OCT. 29, 1915

The Department of Extension of the University of Alberta has now 100 travelling libraries in the field, During the past sum-

mer about thirteen hundred new volumes have been added to this department, but not- withstanding this large addi- tion, practically every available library is already taken up, and fresh applications are being re- ceived continually. If the pop- ularity of this phase of the De- partment’s work is any indica- tion of its value, the travelling libraries are supplying a deeply felt need in the rural commun- ities throughout the Province.

‘The big game season opens on coutinues 1914 reports shows that during that

killed: 2,335

November Ist and

until December Mth. In

year there was

SRA SNe gi: et ae

THE JOURNAL, MIRROR, ALBERTA

submitted by many big British|8.00 A, M. the second morning, engravers and publishers and/in other words passengers going has selected admirable likeness-| from Winnipeg to Calgary will es of their majesties for distri-| be on the road but one business

bution in the schools, der for the supply, which will

The or-| day only.

aggregate about 2,000 copies of | leave Calgary at 10.00 P.M. and each engraving, Will be placed | Saskatoon 8.30 P, M.

at once and the pictures will be

ready for distribution at on| Railway also

early date.

the department that the pres-|a daily service will be inaugtr- entisa most opportune time] urated between Edmonton and to place the pictures in tle) Calgary,leaving the latter point schools, particularly in’ those] at 1©.°0 P.M. and arriving at with a large percentage of pu-!s.00 A, M,

pils of foreign birth or extrac-|be of electrio lighted sleeper'|

THE G. T. P. SERVICE The Pe AN Pacific

Railway are very pleased to announce to the travelling pub- lic that they have, commencing with October 3rd, 1915, inaug- urated a passenger service be-! Saskatoon,

tween Winnipeg,

Edmonton and Calgary.

This train will run daily, and a through electric lighted stan- dard sleeper will be operated between Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Calgary, and will also have first class eleetric lighted cars between Camrose, Trochu, Alix, Mirror and all points in the Prairie Provinces.

Westbound trains will leave Winnipeg 6.00 P. M., Saskatoon

HONOR ROLL OF MIRROR’S

moose, 78 caribou, 78 sheep, 61 goats, and 1,318 deer, not includ- ing those killed by residents in the northern districts, for their own use. The

(Canada) has decided to go into

Price-Jones Company voluntary liquidation, and has culled «a meeting of creditors says a London, England, des- patch, Price-Jones company operate a store in Calgary, wh- ish was opened in 1910, Portraits of King George and Queen Mary will be distributed to every school in the Province of Alberta by the Department Hon, John R.

Boyle, Minister of Education,

of Edueation.

PAINTS, ETC.

JIM LEE

DUITMAN & JOHNSON HARDWARE

SPORTINC GOODS, CROCKERY,

HAND LAUNDRY Collars, Shirts, Family washing. h class work guaranteed, SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED

PRICES REASONABLE

Fred. A. Day Myrl Hart Ronald M Pym H. P. Crittall Chas, Durrant Geo. Robinson James MacKirdy Gillies MacKirdy Floyd Merkley Wm. Whitford Frank Harvey

We are not positive whether

and would appreciate any in-

adding further names to the

Calgary, |

VOLUNTEERS |.

. . ( | the above list is complete or not |*

formation that might assist in};

has gone over specimen prints}9.50 A. M., arriving Calgary at

eeertnenccneenetenesenneemennti somehow or other got pulled] LOT

roll.

First

Your

BEAMISH & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants

announcement

E. D. CHAFFEE

DEALER IN Harness and Leather Goods---Sweat Pads, Trunks and Valises.

one of these spaces

WILL PAY YOU WELL

All kind of Repairing Promptly done.

| BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Se

BLOCK off his horse. He got three | 20 20 fingers caught in the rope, 21 which cut him badly. He 1 a3 j 5 22 n lost one finger and it is difficult 4 23 to say if he will have to lose | 49 23 This train Kastbound will! the other two. 28 25 ————$_—__—__-_____- 9 27 Get a Farm of Your Own | 10 27 The Grand Trunk Pacific Np bert Noho ve 1 i uppers cn - wishes to an. Yo@ sand y Soh et land In Weete 20) 29 It is considered Ly|nounce that effective as above Secs sian oanatnn Worn Briss 30 6 for farm lande with ie nfall— 30. Gineisentereremeee (2 20 Fatereuluine stecupteetasaraieg (1 30 repayable in years — interest $ Se Gitctnaes RES |g at by getting adjoining tand, or secure f friends ae neighbors. Forlitera- | {) 30 Consist of train gt dri Bo emg ees © 11 31 eS cnmamen. Srl gure of tmee [11 Bl CALGARY + + + = «= ALBERTA with eleetrie Tights im both} : 37 lower and upper berths, and “a i electric lighted coaches. 24 39 —— WO O Ds & A nasty accident oecurred on} DRY OR GREEN — Dry in 17 40 Wednesday. A well known | Stove Lengths at $2.75 a double ne 42 box load, Terms CasH, Or-| 15 42 young man named W. Ardley) ders may be left at Thomas’| 19 42 who lives North West of Mir-| Store, Mirror, or see 14 44 vor, Was roping some horses at|R. BOWCOTT - MIRROR] 15 44 Jumes MeLaren’s farin, and| 3 45 ‘ 7 45 ERE AGED FIRMS Ba Te PE SIO IR ER ES MR IRE SEES BE 47 NOTICE-Sale of Property for Taxes*, * 19 49 NOTICE is hereby given that the following lots situated | 29 49 in the Townsite of Lamerton, and the Village of Mirror, Alber-| 1 50 ta, will be offered for sale for arrears of Taxes and Costs, at} 2 50 public auction, on MONDAY, the [sth DAY OF NOVEMBER, | 18 50 at the hour of One O'clock in the afternoon, at the Town Hail, | 7 52 Mirror, Alberta. No bids will be accepted unless at or more | 3 53 than the amount appearing against the property in each case. | 4 53 TERMS: Cash at time of purchase. Any further information | 17 54 may be obtained upon application at the office of the Secretary- | 18 57 Treasurer, Dated at Mirror, Alberta, this 9th day of October, | 29 57 A.D. I915. W. J. GOOD, Secretary-Treasurer, 26 57 Following is a list of the Lots : { 61 LOT BLOCK PLAN ARREARS COSTS TOTAL | 5 61 2 1 7159 A. $27.62 $1. $28.62 | 6 61 23 1 ik 29.20 1. 30.20 | 7 61 18 2 e 27.54 I 28.54 | 8 61 3 4 st 20.14 1 21.14] 19 62 5 4 “ 17.46 1 18,46) 11 63 14 4 20.14 1 21.14| 4 64 15 4 20.14 1 21.14| 7 64 3 5 te 10.98 1 11,98] 8 64 10 5 as 15.16 1 16.16) 14 64 11 5 Fe 7.80 1 8.80 | 13 65 18 6 < 4.52 1 5,52] 17 65 19 6 H 9.45 1 10.45/18 65 5 12 fs 20.14 I 21,14 | 20 65 l4 12 $s 17.22 e 18.22 | 22 65 t 13 te 13.64 1 14.64) 7 66 11 13 as 13.88 1 14.88 | 17 66 12 13 as 11.58 1 12.58 | 12 67 17 14 a 5.57 i 6.57 | 15 68 7 15 ‘ 16.98 1 17.98 | 7 69 8 15 ‘ 16.98 1 17.98 | 9 69 5 17 is 30.10 I 31.10) 18 69 8 17 41.46 I 42.46) 15 71 ) 17 m 42.13 I 43.13 | 2 72 5 18 37.44 I 38.44 | 3 72 6 18 % 36.77 I 37.77| 8 72 3 20 “ 20.14 I 21.14/17 72 8 20 17.45 I 18.45 | 18 eo 19 20 16.98 I 17.98 | 9 73 10 73 3 74 4 74 13 74 17 74 |21 74 | 14 77 15 77 16 77 17 77 |18 77 Ready - Made Clothes |fi» =z |17 81 t \1 82 All Sizes; Satisfaction Guaranteed ; See Us 2 82 12 88 115 88 A. THOMAS & SON {ff 26 89 (3 90 IMPERIAL HOTEL |f;; 4 19 99 HEAGLE BROS., Props. 20 99 First-class Accommodation to Trvvellers 26 105 MR. FARMER \2 106 When in town call and get your meals l I with us and enjoy the free acecommoda- 28 I tion we offer you, 30 I i Cee a i Sata reed 31 I 82 I rh 33 I 11 to 19 inclusive 2 20 2 21 2 27 2 12 1 7 2

7159 A.I. 1. 31.35 “ 12.24 1. 13.24 ‘ 10.98 I. 11.98 “ 6.72 I. 7.72 “ 20.14 a 21.14 “ 23.30 I, 24.30 “ 23.54 1, 24.54 “ 23.20 I, 24.20 “ 27.77 1. 28.77 “ 17.46 1. 18.46 “ 17.46 I. 18.46 “ 7.80 I. 8.80 “ 13.95 I. 14.95 “ 11.59 1 12.59 “ 11.59 L 12.59 “ 13.95 I, 14.95 “ 11.27 1. 12.27 “ 11,27 I, 12.27 “ 19.40 1, 20.40 “ 20.39 I. 21.39 “ 11.59 I. 12.59 “ 11.59 1 12.56 “ 7.33 I. 8.33 “ 15.94 I, 16.94 “ 12.05 I. 13.05 5 7.50 I. 8.50 “ 13.71 I. 14.71 13.71 I. 14.71 “ 15.72 I. 16.72 “ 16.38 I. 17.38 sg 17.35 I. 18.35 " 13.95 I. 14.95 " 13.95 a 14.95 . 13.53 I. 14.53 a 23.50 I. 24.50 % 13.71 I. 14.71 se 19.61 I. 20.61 " 15.72 I. 16.72 rf 23.54 i. 24.54 f 23.54 I, 24.54 sd 1371 I, 14.71 A 15.94 ms 16.94 % 6.72 x, 7.72 “ 6.72 i; 7.72 “ 10.43 I. 11.4: 65 13.71 16 14.71 ” 13.71 I. 14.71 is 13.71 I. 14.71 “ 9.57 I. 10.57 6s 9.57 I. 10.57 “ 9.57 1. 10.57 tt 9.57 a 10.57 Ki 9.57 i. 10.57 $ 11.21 - 12.21 “ 13.71 I. 14.71 “ 12.05 I, 13.05 a 12.05 I, 13.05 $s 12.05 i 13.05 “ 13.78 I. 14.78 “ 12.05 z 13.05 “ 12.05 1 a 13.05 4 12.91 x 13.91 “ 7.50 I. 8.50 “s 12.05 I. 13.05 u 16.38 I. 17.38 “ 12.05 I. 13.05 “ 15.94 I. 16.94 “ 6.72 so 7.72 9.57 a 10.57 “ 6.72 iF 7.72 “ 6.72 I. 7.72 i 14.56 8 15.56 4 13.71 I. 14,71 “ 13.71 1B 14.71 4 1717 I. 8.77 M 12.05 i 13.05 M 12.05 I. 13,05 Ms 13.71 I. 14.71 “ 16.98 IL 17.98 Af 13.71 I. 14.71 “ 13.71 i 14.71 13.71 R 14.71 12.05 I, 13.05 by 12.05 a 13.05 “ 9,57 it 10.57 ‘u 9.57 1, 10.57 9.57 IL 10.57 9.57 i 10.57 ef 9.57 I, 10.57 M 10.91 I, 11.91 a 15,94 I 16.94 9.88 1. 10.88 “ 8.30 z 9.30 # 13.26 L 14.26 “ 12.94 I. 13.94 0 7.80 I, 8.80 # 13.71 i 14.71 “ 13.71 I. 14.71 “ 7.50 I. 8.50 of 8.30 a 9.30 " 7.50 I. 8.50 “ 13.71 1. 14,71 XXXVI 10.76 $I. 11.76 “ 6.00 lL 7.00 “ 3.76 I. 4.76 “ 3.76 I 4.75 “ 3.76 L 4.76 “ 3.76 I. 4.76 at 33.92 5.50 39,42 ca 3,85 I, 4.85 “ 8.62 1. 9.62 “ 3.76 1. 4.76 we 6.00 1.50 7,00

Cy