The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

peager * / n the n . grawing l‘h For t farm. ne f i‘:flhen â€" Whewan E4 .o for "itself : EZ:: rante farm.near. Rosthern on the Canadian MNogthern; Railway in Central Saskatâ€" thewan he has been "breeding" a ‘ in..of wheat that â€"1acures, early. â€" If that should be of value as a uy tee against loss by frost. But there Is the added significance that by the timé the rust usually develops ‘om_wheat .in the west, his wheat has #flbpod-t.n the point where it can practically. no harm. * While l{t[le has been said in pubâ€" ‘Me in Canada, the leaders in Canadâ€" agriculture have | been â€" closely «wettgéhbry the rust evil in all its ramiâ€" s.: Now, Dean: Rutherford, of Oth6Univensity .of Saskatchewan, Sasâ€" «katoon points out:â€" ##BRa wnannia:af a * Â¥"The peopleof Saskatchewan are sfully_aware of the fact that rust can '!»Wxgm Dakota or from any w uh wore farsy 1@2}, as far as two or three hundred ‘Yh: "That is‘ how rust in Canada miay have come vig aip, route from the United States. ni*!igv‘v rust in the yE l:- n‘di:, & gr:ng ‘for Tberry in . t the grow t in Cong: Et Hon. Ge a, that t! z{ Massachu the intif the Barberry w»ln the eradication of the barâ€" be pan, and in the | development By.Seagerâ€" Whecier, the Luther 3ur k of the Canadian Wheat Worldâ€"â€" a variety ef the great essential cerâ€" P that matures some ten days carâ€" , 3:: that generally grown in the * in proviaces. 4 It seems to bave been proved absol ptcly that the decorative barberry, oxâ€" gept the Japanése sort, . is the chief Guuge, of the propogation of | rust C _;,m already in the . spring vh 1)0; in the United States and e~ ad&, Mn organized campaign is . %ng for the eradication of the rberry in ,all sections.likely to inâ€" the growing grain. It was brought t in Congress in Washington by &Hon. George Young of North Daâ€" , that the settlers in the colony Massachusetts in 1755 were aware x: the intitnate | relations _ between the Barberry plan, and rust on wheat and thatâ€"râ€"aw was _ passed _ thirty Fears ago providing â€"or the rootinj eut of the shruh in that jurisdiction Dél#ithac=Howuver has begun .th« rflifi?fir the ordinary spring wheat fi:been"atmrked. That is where edger‘ Whecier â€"enters® as a factor i the future of western Canada grain %Â¥i 6 climatic conditions are suitable fastengâ€"to the wheat, and then; to verlete the cycle the parasiteâ€" re ns to fhe Barbérry chich presery â€"it jn health during the winter, Alâ€" t‘‘Intarizbly, hitherto, thére‘ has SWed‘a sharp reduction in Â¥ield S ively engaged i1 solving the prob @ and so increasing the eTectiveâ€" @weif Canada‘s fool contribution to riMWMed cause, and tne base of prosâ€" ity ?:Cn‘nndlam irom the Aclantic the Pacific ‘Mary people, indoed forsee â€" the ‘or the pastâ€"eleven years, on his tas or Montana or some other in the Republi¢ may have been ed from. plants in Canada. When BW to work: cut to the gerera ntage. of Canada. And, it appears that there is good reason for opâ€" m among thore who have been extinction <of th> ‘#ust om: grain has cost ‘ the farmer in colgd cash through ing. reductions on _ yield, an1 in turn, the consequent cut in bk power has meant in‘ hardâ€" the wage earners in eastern E..'ho produce goods western ans buy, can probah y not be lated. But no two representative growers @B manufaciv:ora would rfto-duhm the cost to Canadx expressed in terms of hun of guln_onn of dollars. So any: tending to lessen the power of curse to the growet of grain is A &4 VEGETABIE COMPOUND | i Solved by Thorâ€" Investigation. rtt £ s gall" a*¢ I8 CAUVSE ed forsee the rust menace in d Nervous Mothers |. Problem ‘ C \1 â€"I " Should Profit by the Experience: _ In a broad sense Canada must reâ€" crard Red soos whert as a good gift ‘vom Ausrzlia Out there, under the ‘:‘Suulyurn‘ vitss, in 1905 a farmer {‘crossed" a wheat without a . name Wvitha barley called Nepaul. A bard geardless good milling wheat . was The result, butâ€"it was unmarketable »ecause it was white, Some samples ‘ame to this country And experiment; with it "were made iring a period ‘o‘i ceveral years. But it remained white! Ihen Seager Whesler in 1907 began his experiments with it, by dint>of sreat.Care and patience he has. gotâ€" ~en the "Red" Bobs. He gave it that iame because he thinks onge day it will be a great factor in the prosperâ€" ty of the Dominion, a develepmeéent in which the beloved. Field Marshall would have taken pridet~â€" â€" Judge: Hardy at Brantford yesterday charged with defatcations : from ~the Bank.of Nova Scotia of thisâ€"city, to an indeterminate sentence _.of _ two years less a day, with three months as the minimum. As reason for this sentence the Judge pointed out that there was still $2,600 of which no§ trace could be found. lous weed? on account of it ‘being & IW‘&! for the. rust, Steps are beâ€" ing to have it destroyed in alf gardens and hedges." And Further: @ "Conferences have heen held alâ€" vready in Wéstern Candda for the purpose of discussing ways and. mu-] of preventing rust. One of the matâ€" ters that received consideration was that of the barberry and it was reâ€" commenUed that this plant be destroyâ€" ad. The barberry has unot been Illd'{ extensively in Western Canada yet, probably more of it can be found ln‘ parks and large public grownds than. anywhere else. As these are under governing bodies, either â€" municipal or Government, it will be a very easy matter to have this plant eradicated. The Dominion Department of Agriâ€" lculture is interesting itself in this important question and has under way arefully planned investigations with irel‘erence to it." And Seager Wheeler says of his new" breed" of wheat:â€" + "Red Bobs comes up to all expectaâ€" tions in practically every â€" respect more so than 1 could reasonably exâ€" pect.I personally consider it a perfect Wheat to suit our conditions . in the west in point of earliness to reasonâ€" ably escape damage from early fall frosts and rust. These two points alâ€" une make it a very promising sort, as trost in every season‘get some of the crops, and in 1916 the loss from rust, alone, in Canada amounted to $135,â€" 000,000. 7 â€" Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite and makes work a burden. To regain your strength nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott‘s Emulsidn; its bloodâ€"enriching properâ€" ties give energy to the body while its tonic value sharpens the appctite in a nafural, permanent way. "Red Bobs matures & week to:ten days earlier than even Margqufs. Whileâ€" it is not altegether rust resistant it is practit¢ally imniune owing to its‘ stage of filting at,the thrf rust | beâ€" gins to Geyelqp, so that fust (}annog lo any damage to the graink as it wmi be filled befgre rust pakes any headâ€" way in the crop. . Ets | If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, be sure to get Scott‘s Emulsion today, n the three prairie pm.vincés and will 1e put to a severe test, but I am conâ€" ident that it will make a good showâ€" "Of other; good qualities ‘its ‘great itrength of straw emmblés it to be srown on land and stand up < where »ther sorts would (except Kitchener)â€" ay down @wing to excessive soft rowth in rich land. Another good juality: the heads fill | completely, vhere in other sorts man heads have â€"mpty spikelets. Red Bobs is being srown this season in many districts &.:n and | hink uu;t -u “f.."f.‘..’;l'.’a an, F a, have the b&b'& bush amongst, their nox» hrom the Aister to Ufe wputh $rasuan e idpaney Mirach to the‘ -fl?“-"!; waging war Aesrsie HAVE YOU BEEN SICK ? Buffalo, N. Y.â€""I am the mother 6f four children, and for nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with paing » in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had proâ€" fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to get well As a last resort I decided to try Lydia K. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound which I had seen y advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed ' a marked improvyement. I continued its use and am S now free from pain and able to do all my bouseâ€" _\ work."â€" Mrs, B. B. Zizupmsxa, 202 Weoiss Street, < Buffalo, N. Y. _ ftland, Ind.â€""I had a displacetment and srffored ‘or*&dl‘g’om it at timen_i“:guld not be on my feet g,ogfl. hms!];x’mdo#n mdsowgsk{flconid d nlt’): R my housework, wi rvous cor 0/ o Towh at night. Fiook trommenté hork a ghÂ¥abtian Reott & Rowné. Toranto, Ont, of These Two Women i8 § GERMANS LOSE NEARLY,1,000,000, . _ ;. Parvis, Iuty 23.â€"L‘ Somme Libre. Premier Chemcegu‘s. newsâ€" paper, sys â€"the German losses since March 21st, are approaching: 11,000,000 men. alc s o tr «a ° > + AMERICANS CAPTURE BUZANCY,® °* ~© s London, July 23.â€"The Americans have: captured Buzancy,' south filf Soissons. â€" At eleven this morning 1(he French on their Mondidier attack had advanced one mile on a Tour mile frontâ€" ‘The Germans are offering stubborn and welt organized opposition at the different points at which the Freuch are crogssing the river Marne. . .. ARTILLERY ACTEYITY REPORTEDy«~ & Paris, July 23.â€"Artillery activity glong the battle front dur:â€" ing the night is repbr't%d"i'n"a.g Official.statement issued by Ahe. War Office toâ€"day. 2 T SXX ul on iB gd ce n is . North of Montdidier in the Somme sector. .a locak operation which was brilliantly contested, germitted the French to oc¢upy the villages â€"of Maillyâ€"Raineval, Sauville@nd Auburvillers, taking 850 prisoners. General Pershing and Genéral ;etain areâ€"holding almost every inch of ground they have gainrléd sin¢e theâ€"counter blow on Thursday. â€" The number of: prisonérs has been increased by thousâ€" ands and a veritable mountain of captured anz abandoned material is in possession of the alli¢s.~""Many guns taken had been blown up or damaged by the enemy before he abandoned them. â€"«< â€" â€" Richard Lynch, Jun., aged twentyâ€" three years, was fatally burned at tha| plant of the Iimperial Oil Company at Sarnia yesterday motning. It 4s beâ€" lieved that a blow back from the furâ€" nace was the cause of the accident. Every bit of clothing save his shoes was burned from his body which was beyond recognition. _ Jn London, July 23.â€"The French stormed the heights north of Courcelies at 3 o‘clock yes“rdq‘y. They â€" are also hoiding the bend in the neighborhood of Ghassons, as far as Tréloupe. These towns are just to the northâ€"ef the Marne, to the east of Jauimonde. Treloupe at latest advices was still in hands of the enemy. â€" The French cressed the Marne at PortAâ€"Biazon, just to east of Reuil. The enemy counterâ€"attacked Heayily from t%e direction of Vanâ€" dierea but these onslaughts were {eaten offâ€" FRENCH BEGIN NEW ATTACK. The French at 8.11 this morning began a new attack in the region northwest of Montdidier, accor{ling‘ to advices received here shortly after noon toâ€"day. The French have captured Ouichyâ€"Leâ€" Chateau. On the front between the Marne and Rheims the British have captured Petitchamp wood near firfaux with 200 prisoners and 14 machine guns. 1 â€" + With American Armies on the Aisne gnd Marne, Tuesday, 8.45 a.m.â€"July 23.â€"Over night information does not indicate any radical changes in the situatiohi ’;nll‘.'(;ng the battle front. Prospects seemed to be that toâ€"day would be another:â€" ofâ€"heavy attacks and counter attacks, with not more than slight changes in the line which was beyond recognition. fle‘? spite of this thé youni man lved ttear ly two hours in a donscious conditioh! He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Lynch of Point Edward. He i# survived by his wife and three childâ€" ren. re@aing at 377 Queer street. . ., London, July 23.â€"Francoâ€"American trgops are continuing to make progress on !Se battle front between . the Qurcq and the Marne. _ Advices toâ€"day are that attacks carried out by the French have restored all the ground they lost Monday in the region of Grisolie, seven miles northwest of Chateau Thierry. The Ameriâ€" cans have taken the town‘of Jaulgonne on the Marne and so far three hundred prisoners. © > Londoff, July 23.â€"Advances in loecal operations, were scored by the British last night, toâ€"day‘s, War Office report shows. The line was pushed forward slightly,. south of Hebuterne, on the front between Arras and Albert and south of Merris and Dfeteren on the Flanders® front. p 1® British positions also â€" were improved in Hamel sector and north of Albert. German artillery showed considerable activity with gas shells in the Villers-Brngneux sector, east of Amiens. NO RADICAL CHANGE EXPECTED. . 9 . o al®®Mm ______ C 0| 0 00 C ogp lle s French Regain All. fini"l'by!aton%in‘@lmw ~_ Reégion .6{-.m; Americans Capture Town of | tives of Onta: FRENCH START NEW ATTACK THIS MORNING | The foNowing is a sumamary of re Fatally Burned. THIS ORLGINAL D( Région of" Gfigolie; Americans Capture Town of | tives of Ontario Departâ€" Jaulgoune on Mathe, Taking 300 Prisoners. thent of Agriculture. IGRESSINGâ€"BETWEEN OURCI lnnmmmw m0 es more resovees| > nc ond BRITISH ADVANCE EURTHER. 14 FRENCH STORM HEIGHTS. x M +4 (Canadian Press Service.) M EN‘ | The Grown Prince‘s Drives, _ > ] When he follows his nose, to begin, His advances he never completes, But, now that he‘s following his chin, i He just does @s it doés, and reâ€" â€" treats. aotem mt M va e 0 e c n t n un ‘Tmitation is the sincerest form. of flattery." _ _A corresgondent in (the Chichgo Tribune sufinis that in re: natming Bismark, Nofth Dakota, it be called Kitchener. London Free Press ad.:â€"‘"Lostâ€"~ Personal grip on road between Lon: don and Burr. _ Reward." In simâ€" ilar manner the ‘Crown Prince might now advertise the loss of his grip on the road to Paris. Mcra "B". Oats. Toronta "News"â€""Shedden farmers report a large percentage of the stalks of their present oat crop markâ€" ed with an unmistakable ‘B‘." That booze fighter who died as the result of drinking dandruff cure, must hrve discovered too late that it was dasdâ€"ruff on his constitution. What‘s that? No, we didn‘t swear. Look at the word again. The Ameticans, says "Ort‘ of the Chicago Tribune, captured a German the other day who had lost his left leg, hfw left arm, his"teft eye and his leftsear. At least there is one Gerâ€" man ‘that js all Right. In last Saturday‘s Torento News there is a timely and illuminating article, by C. H. Gibbong, entitled "The Hidâ€" den Hand of the Hun in Canada," in which the writer ints out that the Dmlnlo_n now rtmdeu A wide open Néfd for the l'p, and traitor. _ * The article preszebts An array of distyrianâ€" cod occurring in Canada that .point to activities o‘? setret lanén of the enâ€" aat mt t m e n s m e e t t en e i 00 o 1B o If He His Propergander, Too _ the Kaiser, from his "post" down in France, At those brave Yankee soldiers bas looked, | e must know he has a very good charicé, , Soon 3( seeing his goose being cookâ€" ed. War Hoots . *A 4 {By "The Owl," Kitchener.) N I their own tecords Tor bURMOE â€"~~~~ Hogs range in price from $12 to $18, ‘but too many mre being marketed ur: der weight. About sixty.animals are being raised; in the town ofyClinton. Smail pigs are in good. demand, fetchâ€" ing. from $7â€"toâ€"$10. egch according. to l6cality. f â€" . Reéquests for assistance from farmâ€" ers have been lighter than was expectâ€" ed for this time of year. _ Middelsex reports that a number of girls have been assigned, some for general farm work and others for fruit picking. _ Belgtum only yesterday was one of the princfpal centres of human activâ€" Iity. Today the silence of heath reigns over its mines and its factories. Belâ€" glum has become for its inhabitants merely a cage whose Bars"hre formed of Germanâ€"bayonets. The enemy has robbed the Beigians of everythingâ€" jmoney, provisions, raw material, and machinery. All commence was desâ€" troyed and factories put out of bustâ€" ness. Go into the homes of the comâ€" mon people, and even in the homes of the hltfi!rto modérately rich, if you would find the real sorrow of Rurope today and all the sorrow of the war seems to be focused. with dreadfnl stress upon poor little Belgtum, Juat I:?Im a natfon on half rauox of food. If ane person gets onough t6 eat, some other person is bound to starve, _ The flow of 1'?uk having reached,its food is slowly falling off with the d«â€" cline tA the condition of pastures. ‘A hurtiber of éréamery mianagers declare that so far this yéar tnéy have beaten emy. Yes, even in Kitchener. Canâ€" ada is warned that it is time to awake to a realization of the seriousness of the menace. Cattle marketing. generally speakâ€" ing, has been comparatively | quiet during the week ,aithough Brant reâ€" ports considerable cattle going on the local market at from 11e to 14¢ a Ib. In Ontario County grass cattle are beginning to move, with prices slightâ€" Iy easier owing to the tendency of some io dispose of their animals beâ€" fore they are properly finished. «_ Read This to Cool Yourself, Society Notes: "Mrs. Russell Snow, Miss Rhoda and Mr., Beaty Snow have gone to Muskoka. Miss Enid Snow is in New York." F Yesterday was the $8th anniversary of Belgian Independence. But there will have to be a new Independence Day for, Belgium when she has beeén freed from ‘the bloody Hun. 240 goats for stocking B. C. mounâ€" tginâ€"goat ranches have reached Vanâ€" uver. _ Now, if those wearing furs found their necks in July ladics get to many of Sir George Foster‘s. goats, he can "goat" to B. C. for a fre®h supâ€" ply. < Couldn‘t hetp this, readers. Had to get it out of our cistern. _ Clod Hoppor, of Cow Flat says, now that the M. S. A has been upheld, the authorities should have a funeral of alt those "Hideous Corpses" he aays he refds about, or else there‘ll be no "inoffensive offensive" atmosphere Corn is behind in growth, but a few weeks of warm weather will rush it along. There isâ€"more anxiéty in the eastern pr silo sections regarding this crop than in more western or huskâ€" ing counties. Potatoes look well on the whole. aTthough complaints of blackleg and other diseases come in from Middleâ€" sex. BusH fruits, such as raspberries. currants, cetc., are yielding well as a rule. ports made D!-Améunihig:fi-en' tatives to the Ontario m“ nt of Agrieqiture;â€" 0_ * & .ns . & the last week interferâ€" ed with haybig, but on the whofe 1B2 crop is being‘ barvéesied under favorable circumstances. Many tarmers in the Lake Erie district are already through with cutting,,but conâ€" siderable yet remains to be done elseâ€" where. The average yield is likely to Fall wheat and barley are being cut in Essex, and harvesting there will be common next week. The fall wheat that has survived the winter is said to be of excellent quality. . Complaints of smut in barley come from several counties. _ Orts are heading out and give good promise. All the grain crops, however, are rather short in straw owing to the unueually | cool weather of June delaying growth. Peas never looked better, and beans, of which there is a large acreage, alâ€" though a little backward in growth, are from.present appearances likely to be a record crop should favorable weather ensue, An unusually large acreage of buckâ€" wheat has been put in lately..and the seeding has made a good catch . Belgium has â€"been truly described as a cage whose bars are fortned of .Getnugn bayonets. * . be a moderate one. Timothy is lacki@g in length. _ Alsike is unusual ly héavy in blossom. The second growth of alfaifa is showing up very well. ‘and there is promise of a good yield, of seed. _ Ontario County reâ€" ports that a number of farmers are sowing rape to supplement pasture. BELGIUM Aâ€"GAGE+ WHOSE BARS ARE GERMAN BAYONETS Representaâ€" che Copmppisglon far. Itelicf, with little ir_no W]n 1hog\'ay of likint «+ â€" ~~ Aapamnenk t i Th Â¥ge Tation® fromm the. Relj Wds joften « ..(:: An d vance b’i \xi#yx'm‘fgmllit-fl‘ $o)) that ;‘fi"i-w’&_‘l Nrea®" ration ':mr)d t ast un the next oneâ€"carke roufg. P RPCIRAUIIT ARPIPMEECAEAIE® PON EM GETY . in Jw soup ration increazed from 60,000 m{flnfi“.]:‘flg:‘l;ge “‘:Kr‘:’:‘gld‘;‘nwmu': 100,000 in two months. {condition because their work was us A short time ago a member of the;ibk up their bodies raster than their RHelief Commission visited a town of} SCant food supply could replace thelr 1,000 population .and singriea a numâ€" spent energy. 1t ver of homes of the working people| , It is needess, to.talk of, the, pr at_random. This investigatiog, show:| of fopdstuifs.in Belgziym, To know. 3 My * M d A u: ‘thev are broh{bitive is enough. \ 1. That the peopic were living alâ€" most eÂ¥Chigively on th‘ rations _ of tho Commia#tim Lor ReHAL with Hitle Inst until the next oneâ€"came rouf in this: way, horBenda. woukl go { The mortality rate has enormously ‘ncreazed. Every day the bread line secomes longer and longer. One. of the agents of the Comméission for reâ€" dlef reports that in a certain district of Belginm applicants for the | daily soup ration increazed from 60,000 to 100,000 in two months. Wellâ€"fed Canadiens can with difficul ty draw the montal picture of a naâ€" ticn on oneâ€"half rations, when q perâ€" son is only getting to eat oneâ€"half the imount of food theoretically necessary to keep an idle man alfve. nore‘ tbakcbne &4 ‘ood‘ in the housefi, :L,;P.}InL’la ‘ZL gen c d e t t t k va e l e e o ic ced w Bs h ob ay ie # T â€"4 Let us SHOW you our LADIES‘ HOSE in White, Black, Tan or Taupe. They are the RIGHT PRICE. Also our Ladies‘ Underwear in different sizes and qualities, ‘The Porous Knit, Ribbed Knit with Short Siceves or no Sieeves, in V shaped neck and fancy Lace neck. â€" § Seeing them will convince you. . PHONE 9124. is a strictly high grade family flour, u-m in ordpring flour and sesing to it that you geth,‘ 1 just as good", you will save both time and *"h“. will be altogether satisfictory. M 5i+ M [ 24 d‘ a Ladies‘ Hosiery and Underwear 77 ‘Chicopee Mills Store CANADIAN FOOD BOARD, LICENSE NO. 104. OCEAN #L1.OUR., . < / to give a part of their dafly food‘ya tion to the father, who required to give him strength for ~bhis work. 1 0 â€"cant meals a day were.caten, and the, 4 {amilies went 40. bad. wifhout supper ., carly in the evening . .to . shun the, , pangs of hunger, poeg ues 4. That as a general ruie the, WO . nen and older children -(not.ldmlttfi_ t« the soupe scolaire) suffered * pecially because they were ohAlM * tn wive a navt af thair Aallyv fand‘wa. , It is needess, to, talk of, the, priggs ; of fopdstuffs .n Belgiym,. Tg know they are prohibitive is enough.g ‘vf London, P)u"« ind Rome they ° M what they “éh flr‘euflb&:s ‘days. hélf i gihi ovbry ‘UdP*I" a" meatless" day. (“~4" 32 QVEEN §T., 8. # )A 194 Tut y