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\ Yet who of" all that thri'l1ing' choir ' a Had our 11ig;h theme for song? Such rupture of endeavor! - Such 21510113 of wrong. ` 3 face that launched 21 thousand` ..L3.....l C HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK. Last Message of Ex-Czar. xnmnnnnnr Ann. I: , Plot Against Lenine. IrrIr\131\.\ 11 Ann R ,1 HIGHBIJST or View I zU8,::UU,UUU. The amount that had began lent to Russia was 568,000,000, the speak er said, while to France, 420,000,- 000 had been lent, to Italy 313,- 000,000 and to Belgium, Greece and smaller nations, 119,000,000. x\h- T Inn a.-zfinmic-fl fhf. the smaller nauons, .r.11::,uuu,uuu. ` Hr. Bonar Law estimated that the last vote would carry on until the .end of August; that the estimate `would be realized and the balance would probably last until the first week of September. 'T`alrir\a Hm nm-ind i-`mm Am-i1 1 week 01' September. Taking the period from April to July 30, there had been under- ` spending to the amount of 21,500,- 000 on the `four ghting services; there had been under-spending on shipbuilding, due to the need of taking men from the shipyards for the army; there had been over- spending on the army, due to the` fact that the ration strength was" higher than had been anticipated. I qhnnm like to make reference success. ` Besides, Britain Italy 313,000,000, all paid in gold. This has enabled Britain to supply the Italian Government with nitions and equipment for the army , ..- g.';4x---." and food and other articles for the civilian population. The rate of in- terest charge is 5 per cent., which is below the rate the Government Is paying. Mr T2nnm- Lmv referred with sat- has advanced to`- l11'J- ` . IJI Joluvyvvvyvvv ..... ..., .,..... cient to Carry on Until the End of October - Chmlcellor of the Exchequer Tells of Generous Aid Given by the British to Their 14-13...- |1I:,..~ nu - \,u -u ' ....v Italian Allies. .. ...~~--~..."``-I~--!- .;..;..g. ~..;..;..;..,.o-. ..-r~rr'"- 6?` - J- paying." Mr. Bonar Law referred isfaction to the favorable food situa- tion and the great success of the continuous borrowing system by means of sales of war bonds, etc., which during the last; nine months- amounted to more than 993,000,- 000, or nearly 50 per cent. more than in the corresponding period of last year. These results had been far be- yond his expectations. Mr Rnnnr Law stated that Ger- |yon(1 IIIS GXDGCLELLIOIIS. Mr. Bonar Law stated man sub1na1'ines were being sunk at a far greater rate than heretofore. L3|llIl\7LIl\J nu -.--u ALIA! LONDON, Aug. 6.--Proofpf the continuance of British airplane su- premacy is afforded in a. week1y're- View of the air ghting which shows that during that period 70 enemy machines were destroyed on the Western front and 11 driven down out of control, while only 27 British machines were reported as missing. On the other fronts 18 enemy ma- chines were destroyed at a cost of [two British planes. Tn Hun r-nnrun nf Iht. XVRGR there `two urmsn planes. In the course of the week there were 17 raids into Germany in which Offenburg was bombed three times and Stuttgart, Saarbrucken and Baden twice each. There were also 18 raids on German naval and mili- tary bases in Belgium, In which 03- tend was bombed four times, the B1-uges docks thrice and Zeebrugge twice. The Hun Food Problem. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-The our ration in Germany will again` be raised to 200 grammes on Aug. 19, according to a despatch from.Berlin. The first meatless week will also be- gin Aug. 19. As a substitute seven pounds of potatoes will be supplied. The our ration in Germany was 200 grammes daily per person (7.05 ounces) up to June 6, when it was- reduced to 16,0 grammes 5.6 ounces). ` I` l`CuL-In 11:: llvwvn nu. PARIS, Aug. 6.--Sub-Lieut. Boyau has gained ve additional aerial victories, three of which were won in ten minutes each, the newspapers report. His total is now 29. Lieut. Madon has increased his string of uinivnv-Ina fn RR, Manon nus nu: victories to 38. Dullrngu nu ;-u..,...,. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-The Hun- garian House of Magnatea has pass- ed the Suffrage B111, according to a. deapatch from Budapest. There wn only one dissenting vote. . Supreme In the Air. xnxv Ann R ,_,D..n,~.{-` Suffrage In Hungary- xn-11-.<|1"|T\AI:I' Anna R __"l"h; ~time, been busily eliiplnyeil making` WUJ.V.Ln.n ` One ut the must :11n.'1zin5_r,' Lliiiigs-to day is the \\':1_\' in which gifts are be inn` showered into the hands ol Women who have, up to the present, the most of their opportunities in-l stead of railin-_~' unduly at the_ lords of (:1'eatio11 1'01` xle1n'i\`in*_1' them of g'1'eate1- opportunities. It is not many years since the entranoc of ivolnen into the inedical profes- sion was dc-nouncerl as dangerous`, and even worse. `Women lawyers are not accorded a hearty welcome even yet, in some parts of this continent.` and co-education has not yet been aeeepte(l by all of the leading uni- versities on this side of the At- lantic. ` wr....; ... nu. iivnn wmnen forsool; French Air Records. ~- n n..I_ Y 4-..; y A "`earr_\' on or just as -Men \vatel1iu:;' the xvork, have said`. Just ill` the lime women their chosen work in order to help they have been able to (lemonstrzite the sup-. erior :1(l\'z11ita which thei1' spec- ial t1`aininy_r liar; 3.,-'i\'e11 them they :tT'e. being-' a\\'211'(letl with wide open (l0()l'SI where hitherto they have been eon-' frontexl by 1-losetl ]vortal.~:.. Nursesl and \'..=\.D. s, women doctors Elsie Inglis and lll1mll'0ils of 0t'l1er:t- 1`11Sl1e(l to help in the \\'01'l(l s erisis.i Take all you wish of mmlical t'nininL:'. You are \\`el(-ome. The 1))'0fCa'Sit)Il is .~':1l'e in _\'mu' liumls. Universities are :1lmitt1in~.': women on equal cal trainingx. .\l(-Gill, at .\[ont1'enl, is the latest zitltlition to the list. _ Conmin_-.: almost as :1 shnek is the announcement" that C:1ll)l)1`l(l_`_"(` Uni- versity has broken :u\':i_\' from itsl conse1.'\'ati\'e position, taken in 1897, at whir-h time the Senate of Ca1nbr'id;1'e [. ni\'ersity voted to re- .-....+ +1.. ...-nun.-nl tn admit women to like terms with men for medi-I ( l '1 1 l 1 Ca111h1"I(l:c l.`n1\'eI5n_\ \uu:u ject tho p1'op0s.ul to mllnil the titles of (lo :1ltl1ou_-_~'h not.` hintleringr, women from qu:1lit'_vin;_r for those (le5_-`was. The sul-)_jL-cts neces su1'_\' to :1 C1llHl)I`l(l`_"f` 13..-\. ('oul(l be pursuetl by all wonu-n anal the cred- its \\'lll(`ll would cause that (l(`_`_{'1`U(`. to be (-onl'(-rrod on :1 man mi-_:'lit he won by :1 womzm but the most she` could hope for \\':l.s' u lnere <-e1't'l.- t'ic-ate which was not thv (lL`;l'l'(`(`. It has come about, ho\vo\'(-1', that I woman who has thus quulil'.iv for :1 lot,-`roe is entitled to :1 place on the P:1I`liu1nontu1'y 1'(`._:`l$t(`l' and may vote for l'ni\'orsit_v members 01' the House of Commons. This 'l'uct hreaksr-(lown the lizirrierofyum`s.'The last vest.ig:o of an objection has been swept. away by the women the1u-- sclves at n time when they were least thinking of such :1 thine,-. It. has been shown that Cim1bridgc- "'t'mine(l \vomen are in national ztsset of no mean importance in profes- sions not easily 1'ecruite(l. Medicine. I/U*\ol l GAMBRID GE FRIENDLY WOMEN _ chi ,....:rs'ciz2v, August 8.th, 1918 THE EPIC MAKERS _..-jj: - I teaching, seie\itific research, public! administration have all needed thesei women and have profited decidedly! by the fact _that the women were available. ' In. .1...` L...... :1` nunnfinnllxr nn nl'\.. available. ` To-day there is practically no ob- .1 peetion among Cambridge gradu- ates to admitting women to degrees the same as men. They are propos- ing` to admit women as equals of men in matrieulation,- keeping terms. admission to examinations, and de- grees; they must be matriculated i from such colleges and public hos- tels as Girton and Newnham Colleges Fees for women and men shall be the same and the women`s hostels shall be responsible for certain other fees. This provision as to fees would add considerably to the Uni- versity's finances. \V'omen `may qnalit'_v for any o1"'f"iee of the Uni- \'e1'sit_\' and ever_\'thing relating to discipline and academic dress will} 1 be open to women. These things are i not included in the main demand which is only that the Council ofthe Senate shall he asked to nominate a. usyndieate to report on the n1easure;< Iiccessary in order to admit women `to full membership of Cambridge l1'ni\'e1'sit_\'. '- n... .-in-n-\i'r\'|-in: tn H.< L'n1\'(r1's1r_\'. _~\mon-_v' the si5:nat01'ies to this st:11en1ex`1t are the niaster of Gon\'i1lc\| and Cains College, the nlaster 0L ! D0\'.`ni11_-2:, Rev. P1'0l`-S501` BC{h1111|`% `Baker, Pu1`1'essn1' Bevan, D1`. Honr.V: Bond, Dr. Claphnm, .\[1 . \V. D11rn-' |,'t'n1'd, P1'o1`essu1' F. (_`rmv1:1m1 Hopkins. ` i_\[1'. .~\1't:hu1' Hutcl1'ix1son, \[r. H. )[c- i ilmotl Innis, P1'nl'cssu1' 'IT.em'_\' `T210:-' son, D1`. C0u1'tn0_\-' K_c11ne_\', Dr. J. N. K0_\`11e.s1. Dr. J. E. _\[("T`;1`."~_":11't.: Hm`. Canon P:11r1'}', .\[r. A. 8. Han)- so_\', I 1'ol`(-<. J. S. Reid, Rev. Pro-, l'e.<. Y. H. St':111l011. Rm . D13: Stu\\':n't and P1'(>l`(-5501' J2u11e:~u \V:11'd.! !L`(l, lt \L'1 1111:` 10 . _j__. i In 1112111111}.-' ltlzue of \'e1'_V_ n.1_\'0:1st and p` `_ !wo1n;1n who Le `with the rag ,i1hesc two 1 bread. The t1 1'~ M. .....1 5` The 1'o1lo\\'in-4' recipes. px'upz11'L-all by 1110 C:u1;1dz1 Foozl Board, should` ibe mt` ixltc-ru.~:t to tlw l10u.s`C\\`ifv uho` 3'5 :1nxin'1s to know how to us; sub- *s!it11tos for wheat` flour in banking` `1=1l11'n(-t'1\'(- pulzlluhlo and x1(u1r1snin;_-;; b1`0:'.J.'s. I l vnxum \\'h nrxrw: RT?1`..\T),Q 112.-XML ;`...\J) \~{,LL\,I,\ unugxu-J `,; All the cereal substitutes for i111 wheat siugested, like wheat, are {st liigli in food value and inn}: he used iw in part in place of wheat 1'? nu` in ' the l)i1l(lIlf_," oi` I10l11'lSllll11` and palm- itable yeaist l')l'(`:1(lS and quirk l--.~e:1 w i For :1 bread domzh up to om `S1 'thi1' of corn flour or em-n 1119-11 1112:)` pi :be used with wheat flour {for a med S0` "loaf. 11' ba1'le_\- or out flour be 1l:3L'.Ll Eh ga szitislm-to1'y lout` can be oht.1inex,l iw ihy using` up to `.35 per cent. elf these {:1 '(-ereals with 75 per eeut. ot`\\`l:e-at.` zflour. I In using any new recipes the `L:1'eatest care slmuhl be used to seei that l11C{1Sl11'(`.`1l10!lt are accurate. IE2 0 :1 cup he requirerl, :1 cup holding a I I ,h:1lf.' pint, quite level is meant. \\'l1el |.\ `a tablespoon 01: teaspoon is mention- it `ed, level mez1suI'e1nent is intenrlenl. It lllillilllf. yeast brezuls two tliings it are \'e1'_V_g_'f1'e:1t ll11])()1`t`ilY1CC--}.1'O()t1 :1 yeast proper temperzlture. Any in woman can ea1'ot'ully comply with I equi1'ements in respect of it `these items can make .5-'oot1l( ;l)1'(`21(l. ten1pe1'z}t11re must be uni- [1 J I |t'01'm and from 75 to 90 de__v'rees, not ` !l1i:_:l1e1' or lowe1'. The yeastv l1111Si3 be '-.:'oorl. To test :1 yeast cake, take 3 e'how1 01." luke `arm water and drop u the _\-east euke into it. If it immedi- .t. ieuke is good. If it falls to the bot- tom zm reniziins there, all your L_ labour will he in vain. Canadian Standard Flour Cmizulinii St=zm(lm' Flour of to-` (lay is 21 white t`lou1'. It is very simi-'. luv to the 21\'e1'ag.-"e white lflour of` I utel_\' eomes to the top, the _\'e:1 I 'p1'e-W111` (l21_\'S and in usinsz it the "home baker will not need to change her '_"()0(l pruelice oi` t or111e1' (lzl_\`$. -:1-;......:1.1.. Qn1-mi-.1`1-.n+.ca_.~: for Wheat r)ru:'.u.s. ` _ YEAST .\..I\'D Ql.[C1.x \ I] H... n.-n-n-:1 cnhei I 1 Fiiiely-g'1'o11i1(l Llours - but 4; _l3z11'lc_\', R_\'c, Potato, Bu(-k\\'lic:it and lv ' Rice. E l ~ '2 .\|uz1ls--YL-lloxv nnrl \Vhitv Corn- menl. Uzll/1llL`ill, Barley and Rye. 3 llolleil Outs and Rolled Bzlrloy. 4 Potatoes. ' 5 Whole Rice. \Vl1en -using,-' suhstitiltcs in `the l'01'1u of 1ueuls~-lt is better part- ly to cook (:L'1`Ci1l meals before using `them in |llill{ll1_'.',' yeast b1'e:ul. They mu_\' he S('&ll(lL`fl, i.e.; hoilin`_,-' liquid $ll1`I`('(l in. the` dish (-,o\'e1'(,~:l and al- luwml to .\`l'ilIl(l for :9 time. 'l`hc_\' may lbe more or less tl1or0u_,v'lil_v (eooked into at [)01'l'lllf_"L' or mush: L(~l't-over {)U!`1`l(l`_1'(' or mush will do as well as the l'1'(~sli ('0()l\'L`(l. Modify Your Own Recipes 1.1." you lmvo uoml recipes for bread ol` an)` kiuul, make them conform to food ('()llS('1'\':ll'i(m prii-1(-iplos his` muittin5_-' some of the S|lj.."i|l' and fat. and h_v usi11 at least one-l'our`th wheat suhstitutvs. 'l`i'y for yourself with your own recixpe. Many people thinl that milk is 1'u-(~essu1'_\' 1'01` '_"00(l lireiul, but. it is not, -.1lt.lioug'h it 0| (-our.~'.(-, zulcls 10 the fooil value. \\'ut(-r, milk and \\'utL-1', wlicy, pu-l tutu \\':ll(`l` or rice \\':ll('1' Imiy lw us-l Cd 1'0!` the liquid. in ............-.m in rlumn 1'0viI)('>` zlriii` Cu 11)! lllu ntluxu. A All 1nous11l'o.s' in tlwso 1'evipos ark` level and the flour is lll(':l5lll'(`(1 nl.'t;e|' sil 1i11_:?. It is espc-ci:1ll_\` important- thut. the quan1'itie.s 01' salt used in 1`ol1o\\'in;: any of the 1':-cipes in this` book should not exceed the level spool? 111L-asmmnlonts. Otherwise it \\'()l11(l inte'1'i'u1'c with fennentuhiuu upon which the success of the bu-41:!- baking depends. Whifn. Bread mung ucpentus. ` White- Bread Prepare the yeast one day before EEEAD RECIPES lll'.."ll mug 1)`: ; L` 1 . uL`\\'l:ov.1'. 1 Oh ,fo1- another singer Like them who sang of old! They made the cruel tender They made the coward bold. They sang the sinews into men The heroes into fight; They sang the sun_ into the dawn, The stars into the night. . vthe bread is to be made, uslng the lL'_1I-... ..... .......,..1:.-....I-5 . following ingredients: `L118 U.l.'C`dU lb IIU US Lu: i 0 nnarra n+' nnfnfn * Iouowmg 111gL'uu1u1La. 2 quarts of potato water. 1 ye_ast `a `cake, 1/3 cup sugar. _ ` AI vnnnn .1.-gin Hm mfnr Fmm no- `Gillie, `/3 cup sugztr. At noon drain the water from po- .tz1toes w1n'c11 are` being cooked for `dinner. Let it cool until it is luke- A---..__. A,1:l H... ...~...-nu nn.T' vnacf` (Ul1I]CI'. IJCU 1L CUUI uuui lb La Luna- Warm. Add the sugar and yeast. Leave this mixture upon the warmer {all afterinoon. By suppei time it `should be foamy. Leave it until the inext morning; it will not be harm- ed by cooling during the` ni_*;ht. The following day at any time put . the yeast preparation ori the stove and heat until it is lukewarm. Add two tablespoons (level only) of salt and enough standard flour to make a dough sufficiently stiff that it will not stick to the hands or the kneading board. Knead it for 1 couple of minutes on the board and then put it in a pan which sliould lhave been scraped and greased. Let ithe dong,-'h rise until it is 21/3 times `its original size. This should not re- quire more than 11/__ hours. Then put . lthe (i0l1}_`,`l1ln pans and let rise again alto 21/; times the size. Bake slowly. . iThe crust should not start to brown . for at least f"i`f teen minutes after the bread is put into the oven. = Notes `E 1. It` there is not enout_~`h potato dinner, any additional amount re- iqmred ean be easily prepared. l1s1n}.:' . iwater from the potatoes cooked [or ; -itwo potatoes for every quart of - water. All the potato water to be :,iused should be ready at noon on the - iday lJet'o1'e the bread is to be baked. - `,and no water should he added on - ibakingj day. _. 0 n ic SI o-nml nlan to nlat-e the `huklng (my. 1 `2. It is a good plan place }p:1n oi` (1011:;-I1 in :1 vntor pan con-, 1 I 4 `d011:_-'11 can be kept at an even tem- ,po1'at'111'o. 1 ta1i11i11Lj; '-.u'n1 \\'atm'. In this way the `. '-I 'T'}'m In-nnd \\'H] 130 bL`H(`I' the ` !])o1'aI'111'o. 3. The 1)1'o:1d will be if ldourl b(`kl.l0il(1('(1 down mu-0 or t\\'i00 af'to1' the fi1';~:t 1'i: Entire Wheat and White Flour l Bread Use 1mt:\l'o Walter propmatioxl as `Lin white l)1`0:id. 1 quart potato water ' :1 tablespoon salt, 1/3;. cup su;':u` 01' E1/3 c11p11101a1s:-es. '\\'hite flour to imake :1 butt:-1', Entire wlxcnt flour to {stit't(*n into don}.-11.. P1`0(-cod as for` {white b1'L-ad. 1 - 'D,.11n.-`I nan Rrpnrl I ` .t<.o11eu Uabs .Du:a.u 1 2 cups rolled oats, 2 cups boilin`-_' lwnter, 1 tablespoon salt, 1. table.- `spoon butter, 1 cup molasses, `2 cups lpotuto water. Pour boiling` `ater over rolled oats a11l' let stand one. ] il)()l1]'; add 1110lilSS(`.S, salt and l)'\1lt(?1`.1 iwhen l11l add potato water, {and proceed as For white b1'e:1.l. : '| Corn Flour Bread l '. 1 1 1 21/; lbs. smml:11'l flour, `2 t:1ble- `` spoons salt 1/_>_ ll). corn flour. 1 table- ispoon brown stmar, 3 cups water, 1/; lo /.. yeast, 1 tablespoon fat. `. Dissolve the yeast in warm water. , l.\lix well all the i11_>j1'eclient:~:, keeping" 'Ithe temperatm'e as near as possible] to S0 clerees. Let stand three l1om's .:to rise. Punch down and let rise . :1-.::1in an hour and :1 half. Knead gngain and allow an hour before ' {placing in the pans. Let rise three- 3lq11a1'te1's of an hour and bake in a l quir-k oven minutes. This should - [produce 41/; lbs. of bread. , __ a. Ten Cents for Eifteen Word's L is The A(lvance"1`nte for prepaid 3 arlvfs. of the ``\\'ante( class. It is the cheapest rate of any news- r\_.LA_._,_ iI(l\'lS. UL LHU \\uun.x.\ lpnper in Ontario. T1111 n\'n in `paper In Untario. The axe fell in .\Iont.1'ea1 police department, when Jos. 'Carpeutie1',* chief. of detective department since `the resignation of the late Chief `C`m=pente1' some years ago, was nsk-| ed to tender his re: to talu- 'ln1'|`eet. from September 1 next. H1391 mm 4-Mn}: nf hrnss beds. But we on whom the awful ends Of all the world are gome Cry, and the muses answer not; The oracles are dumb. 'n1'|1-ct from eprenmer .1. IlU.\L. --When you think of brass beds, lthink of W. A. Lowe & Son. r.~.1.......,1 Tnn-nn nn Tm1inn_ mn- IUILYIK OT W. AL. LIUWK`. cu nun. Edward Logan, an Indian, em- ployed at C0rnhi11's brick yard, Chatham, sustained fatal injuries; `by being run over by :1 freigrht can! rwhich 110 was helping to load. 4 I Should Read Mrs. Monyha'n s '| LeLt`ter Published by __ l)__._.S__!_.. `ns Mitchell, Ind.-L dis E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound elped me so much . during the time I was lookingforward to the coming of my t", little one that I am i) recommending it to : . other expectant U mothers. Before taking it,somedays 8! I suffered with neu- ralgia so badly that I thought I could 15` not live, but after |1' taking three bottles 11 of LydiaE. Pink-11. ,ham s Ve getable _ Compoundl was en- " tirely relieved of 4 , neuralgia, 1 had ' 3 *` .-' gained In strength ll . and was able to go . around and do all `: my housework. My baby when seven `~ months old wei hed 19 pounds and I feel I better than I ave for alon time. V never had any medicine 0 me so i( much good.-Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN, Mitchell, Ind; , Cnnd health during maternity is B ( b r 1 C l ( t l NI: _. .. I. A .. ..-nnu'Ir a ` Mitchell, Ind; I Good health during maternity A most im ortant factor to both mother 1 ant` nhil om-I mnnw Intfarsl have been 1 uvuu nus--vu uunlua ..........-...- imsxortant mother I I and chil and man letters hav_e been 3 rnnnivnrl HI! {HA .vdin E. Plkhtn child, man have been received b the ydia E. Pinkhamg Medicine o.,Lynn, Mnss., telling of i healthreatoreddurin this tryin eriod 1 by the use of L dis . Pinkham 3 ega- table Compoun . ' 1`L`2l(l. Rolled Oats Bread _ ,..n-,1 -..._ - ) rn1l`\: lllti IiU.'L' lllill. l(luu\.'uvu u. uun.u-...-~.. ships l Out bf the Anzive B21y- ' `V113 it m.;re fair than Froedom`s.| \Vhich 1:1nnches ours to-da1_\'? ` ACLLCI I uulloxnvu Id Her Permission. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE in BE: Isaac P. Wiser was elected mayor of Prescott by acclamatinn. an .1 -. A._",_ ,1: 1-1-, _._ 1 U. ....,W.. .{_., The threatened strike of lake sea-I men and firemen, has been called off. -- -7.1 n . 0. `Cllatllam, died f0ll0\\`i1);;' an illness ULL. Ex-.\Iayor Jo'lm Carpenter, lofl of seven years. 1r_,_ AJ._ /`<'L:1.1.. .....,1 Ln`. C-11-IInn_ nu. uuu u...>1.-J ...u.....u. Phillip Goddard aged 52 years, a| , . . . \ market gardener -of Dune, (bed from arsenic-al poisoning. 1r 1,,:,, 'r__.._L.-_....... .....,..'I +`:o `+nnn - \lJ. ux, - x... J nu-.. Mrs. Ada Childs and her year-old son, Toronto, were in bed asphyxiated. `l'u-vI- n,1,1__._1 .....-.1 .':n -.- ...g....u.. ,,.,..,u.....,. I Melvin -Lymburner-, aged fifteen; was drowned while bath1ng' in the Grand river at Dunnville. um nn-11 AIA_ Corbett Bullied of Suffield, Alta. f aged 16, xv`:-.5 instantly killed when his automobile overturned. I I -- -.- ~. __, J3] To our success Kins.-' A1'tlu11"s knig-;11ts - Drink in their _1'110.'~`_\' 112111. The sha(l0ws of our buttlin-_~' arms Th1'ou}_-'11 I111`-off` agrcs 2111. How shall the u1i_-`ht'_\' t11ex11e11o sung? 3 ' 0111' words are Wan and cold. : II God wmlld sent] :1 Sill11 (`1` now Like the :_"1'c:1t b1`l1'dS of old! I LU: ilL|LU|l1U|JIlC U\\.Auu-A.A\4uu Mrs. Hassan, an age(1 woman, of 53 Arunde`. avenue, Toronto, was brutally assaulted by b111'},:'1ars. _ , . _ . . . . .. . It is said that there is barely a potato patch in \Vo0dst00k that is not inibsted with the ;'I`ecn fly. i I I l 1 At Prescott 1'eeoml_\' Lee Foote. an Indian lad, (`ell t'1'0m his bed while d1'o:u11in-.1`, brcakin-.; his neck and dyixlg instantly. -- 1 .1 1 .1 Bolsh` vik 111(-c-tins.` at \Vi11nipeg zwas broken up `by the Dominion po- lice, and fourteen 111011 :11`1'csted. . 1| -\r 71 ..1 m....,1 {:0 ...:,1,.u- HUC, uuu J\JL|l.L\.\.AA nu... ....-.,..,... ! .\I1's. .\I211'y Lloyd, n`__-"ed 68, xvirlow 0;` James Lloyd, died at St1'atfo1'd as the result of :1 pa1';1l'tic stroke. - - -- -..-w-\ :1 n En_~'i11eer N:)r1nzu1 Szlrnizl d1'0m>L- lend _\'zm1s 01' the Grnntl ` don. ... . , In \\'m'd has been rem-i\'e1 of the death in I7'1'uuc.-0 01' Flint-Lieut. Cecil \\'om'1, who was well known in , ~, \`'0odst`ock. -\ ... n :- -1 _ ,1`.1, I \V KH7(.l~?llJL'I\c Part of the rear wall of the cloth- E iI1f.1` store of Gt-01'_<;`c .\':\_\'lor & C011)-` pan_\', Thomas strcut, I11g_`e1'so11, col- lapsed last week. : - Y` - A ,-..-I.. `r.\.\ 11...`:-n I zuiu ll) 1u_-_- iuaLuuu_ . Fire Llestroyed the l)211'ns and out-` l)nilr.ling's of the Leeds and Gren- ville house of ilicliistry, located near the \'illa2'e 01' Athens. G. T Dennis, fifteen _\'ea1's old, son `of John Dennis, Molgonston, lost: his life in the Trent canal, near ,Can1pbellford, while batliing. Cadet H. F. Allzinliee died as a. result 01' the airplane crash near Camp Rntlibun, in which Second Lieut. L. .\Iu1'le_\' was liillexl. I Mrs. Charles Huber, wire ox Chas. 1-.lul)e1', hig,-`h chief constable of i\\':1te1'lou e-V-u`nt_\', died at the home iof her son, .-Xllan, in Soutllmnpton. n\I rs ,,- ,1 . n"N....HA my-\r\ru1Y`1l1[)C Interesting Items I saw :1 Sl'ii!1`_" ea},-'1v, Up :1 /.1111` : he rim, 'T111'0:1t1-d with thunder, i)o\\`(`ricd with fire - A bird with the brain oi.` 21 mam! `U1 Aux u\rAn, The Canada Vfrazett announces; `the appoint111e11t of Robert .\Iax\\'e11= Dc-11nistuun, of \\'i1111i1)o_;j, to be 5 l_iud;`e of the appeal court for .\Iani- i > M1... ` 2 wuu. \\'i]liau1 L. Orr, a eoimnercizxl "traveler of Tomato, was fined $20 and osts in St1'atl"o1'd police court, for not l1i`t\'lfl`__{' a certificate to show "he was inarried. Thirty thousand railway shopmen `in Canada will receive ten million dollars more in Wages by the adop- tion of a new amendment to the Me.-`kcloo schedule. In the Baptist church at King- ston it is now \'og'ue for the male members of the cong1'eg.;at.ioz1 to dis- card coats and waistcoats during service, `the "ladies 1'e.mo\'ing tlieir hats. --< - n ,19, A41` ,,,....I_. nu DD: To increase Cana(1a s supply of wheat substitutes ,tl1e largest mill- ing concern of its kind in Canada will be opened at Peterboro on Aug`. 15 by the Quaker Oats Company.` Cornflour, oatmeal, cornmeal am} oatmeal will be produced at the rate. 01; 7,000 barrels :1 uuy. -l\Ia1'quis wlieat g-1'o\\'in_ in an Ed kmonton war )_-':1r(le11 shows sixty- lfour inch stalks, while in Winnipeg ` the Garden at the Knowles Sehoull for B()_\'s boasts :1 elu-,uml)e1' twenty- `six inches in length. `I !,,:1 ._......,..-\ 3l.\ lL4|\4ll\4-3 All ALIA-ACNAAI J. ;\l1'1'eul Ml-.1'(ie1', civil service ..e1nploye, took action for libel fl'01- -}1(),0I)(l ug_::ii1ist Ln l 1'esse, of lMont1'e:1l. The wise arises out olf 9 press report. from Quebec about the |.\l.b'.A. 11'n11'hles :11 Qiielx.-0,. Mrs. Ge01'}._:'e Cavllieck, one 01:` the .01'i.;'in:1l settlers of .\I`l.eu1esia town- jship, last week eelelmited her hun- dredth birtlulay anni\'e1'sa1'y by go- ing` for :1 inotor ride with the editor of The Fleshe1'ton Adv-.mc_e. ` A gas g'ushe1" at Pelican Por- iage, on the House lliver, has been lburning stemlily with an "530 l'uu_t fflzunc for eighteen years, cdnsuining `labout l'euI` million feet of natural gas daily, to no purpose whatever. I \ l..`II ...,.....,. ah-nllnll infn the l . Cl;,"llL-uuur uuy. The market price for kisses has experienced :1 sudden decline in New Brunswick, as demonstrated in :1, late court p1'0CCOdin_s;` at Mon- cton, wherein the defendant, con- victed of. kissing a. young woman igainst `ue1`- wish and will, was fined $3, or in defgtult three days. gas uuuy, LU uu llL|1lIU.)w.- 'VLAl|4V\4'\->- A bull moose strolled into the streets of Upper Quebec and took 11-l'11g_-`e from :1 o1'o\vd of boys, run- `nin_-_,-` into thox court-_vu1'd of Mr. 'Hen1'i_Desrivic1'es, on Grunde Allce street. ;\l.1'. Dc-sI`i\`ie1'cs killed the aninml. .... 1 1 . _ L._3I.1'....... nnIV_ iluluuu. The dexnands of the building." our- o`1)Cl1t(:1's at Vnm-.ou\'c1', for an in- ',c1'easc- 1`i'o1n $5.50 to $6.50 a, day, to {take effect on Aug,-'ust 1, have been Idefin1'ite1_v 1'e1'usc`(1 by tl1eJ`_2;enc14z1'l` 5contractors,w11o now offer $6 for an ci}.-`ht-l1ou1' (lay. I ` "` ' A ' -- 74 I.:_.M 1... .\[;'Dona1d o `I . in the east end 5 Trunk at Lon-I three- found ! I saw :1 million poets On F1z111de1's hx-:1\`in_r plzfms, And all the lmrus . Hn110r's }` \V'c1'e tln'11mmin_-' in their veir ' . III II I Ul IIUIUIII Unexpected Jvithdrawal In Region U uuo of Albert. ] LONDON, Aug. 6.---Adva.nced lines : Hon` Bona" Law Asks for Large `on a sector nearly half a. mile 10ng~ Credit. north of La Bassee Canal have been` eV%}<=}1ate by the Gernlans and the . sum of 7oo.ooo.ooo Will Be sum- Brmsh ha-ve nushed forward and oc-: . . . ,. ,, , -v__._-1 4.1.- I.<..:l evacuateu by me uerxu-ans auu um British 11a.-ve pushed oc-E cupied this ground. I . `Pnnnwing the withdrawal of the: cupleu UIIS grounu. I Following the withdrawal of the Germans in the region of Albert, all the bridges across the Ancre river in the region covered by the retire- ment have been destroyed. The Ger- mans are still holding the river cross- ing in the village of Albert. South `of the town the line now runs from Dernancourt to Meaulte. about two; _miles to the northeast and thence to `, 3 Albert. This new line is under heavy 9 `artillery re from the enemy guns. ` TI`:-n-thm~ sznnth, nlnnz the Avre 1'iv- I u.ruuex'y urt: u'uu1 l.l.1`.' \:u':.u1,y sun. Further south, along the Avre riv- I ler, Where the Germans retired from] `their positions on the west bank on, |Saturday, all the bridges across thel Eriver have been destroyed and the` lroads leading to them have been dynamited. , I T<`r-on!-h frnnm: have re:m'l1ed the the . river, ' in hlorisel. . ' Montdidier ' along the line of heights captured in- } the same distance east of La Capelle! ; Georges. 1113111, 11i1VU UUU11 UCDLI Ujliuo auu U61` South of ,Dernancourt ,miles `Albert. heavy! ness of the amount was due not to artillery LONDON, Aug 6.-In asking for a. vote of credit of 700,000,,000 in the British House of Commons, Andrew Bonar Law, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, said that the large-- increased expenditure, but to the fact I that parliament was about to ad- er, their river the` roads French troops have reached the railroad line between Montdidier and Amiens over -virtually its entire length. They occupy all the hills dominating the valley of the Avre. The towns of Uorisel and Moreuil, on opposite sides of the Avre about ten miles north of Montdidier, are still in~ the hands of the Germans. During the retirement of the enemy, from the hills on the west bank of` the Avre a_ few prisoners were cap- tured by the French. It is reported that there is ghting in Hargicourt, on the left bank of the 2 where the Germans hold the railroad station. The enemy is still. The German withdrawal on the Avre extended to Fontaine-sous- Montdidier and Mesnil-St. Georges,` which is two miles straight west of itself. The enemy is abandoning the whole western bank of the river. South of Aub-villers and the French attack of July 23, and the French line has been advanced 500 yards east `of Grivesnes, including Hill 115, overlooking Grivesnes, and and St. Aignan, to the south. Thence it runs along the line of Heights 97, GO and 98, northeast of Mesnil-St. The Germans are now engaged in three retirements, one involuntary| and two voluntary. As usual they are retreating slowly and in good order, withdrawing in alternate sections anked by centres of resistance,. which always are able to pour a cross-fire on troops advancing over hastily. -j------j:--- | `the estimate of the current journ. He hoped, he said, that not more than one more vote would be necessary before the end of the s-- cal year. a The vote asked is the largest int the history of the country. It is in-- tended for the carrying on of the- ;war to the end of October. The Chancellor said the expendi- ture on the army showed an increase of 8,000,000 over the estimates. Loans to the Allies and the Domin- ; ions had been less than the estimates by 22,700,000. Analyzing the expenditure under the various heads the Chancellor ex- plained that the increase of 8,000,- 000 in t.he army expenditure over scal year was due to the fact that the .strength of the army was greater` than at the time the budget esti- mate was framed. Regarding loans to the Allies and the Dominions, Ur. Donar Law said- the debt due Great Britain at the end of the last nancial year was 1,332,- 000,000 from the Allies and 194,- 000,000 from the Dominions. The debt due from the Allies now, he added, had reached a total of 1,402,- O00,000, and from the` Doininions, 208,500,000. speak- would ' Jun i-n thn -nmall nf nkinkuilzlinrr ' nbNsEvAEijXTE _ LINES. U. \lClIlIIIlIA)O ` LONDON, Aug. 6. -- The British [ambulance transport Warilda, on ` route from France for a British port iwith wounded men, was torpedoecl Eand sunk on Aug. 3, and 123 of the "750 on board perished. The ship was nearing home from IF1`ance when she was struck in the i after part of the engine-room. Three 1 members of tl1e staff were killed here 1 and the dynaxnos were destroyed, `lplunging the vessel into darkness. 1-..... ....,... 4`-\n rlunnvnn Inc H143` l1lgll(-)1` Lllan nau ueeu u.uuu1pa.u:u. I should like to to the assistztnce given to Italy," said the Chancellor, because the- German Government hasvspared no effort to create the impression that Italy is being utilized and exploited by all the Alliance, especially Great Britain. In 1916 Great Britain agreed to give to the Italian Exche- quer a monthly credit to be used to help Italian exchange. A similar contribution is being made by A.un..:n.a and T4`:-annr: xvi nlsn he1D. Tb!) Doaru perlsueu. she 1 E . plunging Jug: nvpr the dvnamo was the` . Just over the dynamo the wardroom, containing more than 100 patients. Most of these were killed soutright by the explosion. The oth- ers, injured by the explosion, were trapped and perished, except for a. few who jumped overboard and were picked up. After heinz tornedoed the shin re-Q iplunging U18 VGSSGI IIILO (.1U.I'lu1l:5. ` DICKBII After being torpedoed ship re-. mained aoat for two hours and a quarter. Immediately after the ex- plosion ve boats were launched, but before they could be cleared they were smashed and many of their oc- cupants were drowned. ham rnvm-g rn sh ed th e to snot I I saw the blue limos })0ili1 )_`_" Around thu ru. keols-- Keen (`_\'L`S upon the o21; Bold hands upon the wheels. I saw the \\`oH'isl1 lhces S h:11'pen with sud fear; I lleaml the old -_-"ales 1zu1~_:'hing- Tho .~\1'_~_v'ona11ts are here! And I cried. To the h1'n\'e 1'ore\'cr. The si1r:i1r:-1ou\'us he10n2'! ` Hail to the mi_-'htie1' 111in.~:t1'(-ls! These are the siros oi so11:!' ' \\'um1ell P11i11i]s St`nl'l'u1'd I cupams urowneu. Destroyers rushed to the spot where the submarine was'seen to submerge and dropped depth charges. More than 650 survivors have been |1anded at a British port. Tho Arhnirnltv lam pvc-nine issued landed at l5l`l[1Sl1 port. The Admiralty last evening issued the following communfbation con- 'cerning the torpedoing and sinking `of the steamer Warilda: 'I"hn hnn'1nw;n'd-hn11nd ambulancet of the steamer waruuu: The homewa1`d-bound ambulance transport Warilda. was torpedoed and sunk on Aug. 3. rm. mm-imn was-. built at Glasgow sunk Aug. 3." The W211-ilda was built at Glasgow in 1912. She was 411 feet long, had a beam of 56 feet and a. depth of 34 |feet. Her registered tonnage was 7,713. She was owned by the Ade- laide Steamship Co., of Port Ade- laide, Australia. Lnuu ilscllllou 1.1V ..... \lI AMSTERDAM, -Aug. 6. - A plot against Nikolai Lenine, the Boleshe- vik Premier of Russia, and Leon Trotzky, the Minister of VVar and Marine, has been discovered, accord- ing to a Moscow telegram printed by the Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin, on Sunday. Both of these officials have therefore doubled their precaution- ary measures. Lenine, it is stated, appears in pub- lic only with a strong guard. I-Ie, visited Dr. Karl I-Ielfferich, the Ger- man Ambassador at Moscow, on Fri- day, passing through streets which had been closed to the public by a. nrwrl rm nf frnnns, nau ueeu Uxuacu cordon of troops. May Declare \Va1'. LONDON, _Aug. 6.-The semi-oi- cial Russian newspapers Uravda a.ml' Ixvesrtia. declare that the Provisional Government of Siberia, intends for-. mally to decla're war on the Soviet ' Government within a. few days, ac- cording to an Exchange Telegraph, despatch from Copenhagen. The Omek (Siberia) Go-v.erm'nent, it is added, has informed all neutral and Allied powers of the establishment of an independent Siberian Govern- ment. _j. hllbl. lcaauso un 1-4.x-vuu.. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6. -- What seem to have been the last words of Nicholas R-omanoff, former Russian Emperor. were:. nara mv wife and my innocent, S are my my unhappy children. May my blood pre- serve Russia from ruin." mhnan urnrrln were called out by Russia trom rum." These words were called out by the former Emperor Just betore he was shot by the firing squad. '56e 9 0e3 _.s Qorner