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¥ ato Bone July 1 No. thern, $2: Ber MN. ern, @ MB ¥%3 No. 8 Northern, No. 4 wheat, $2. 1134, in, store William, American, corn—Nomi itoba No. 3 CW, fo, 1 feed, = ey Res "1 feed,’ 79%40; No. 2 feed, ite, 17 to T8e, ide. Seis; Tor) Ax Tot, eo. i Bee 20. $2. to $2.19; No. 8 do, $2.07 to $2.18 f.o.b., shipping points, accordin, a freights, fos itario whe eat—No. 1 Spring, $2. 32 06 to $2.14; No. 0 $2.11 fo ., shipping poms according ar ei: Manitoba barle; No, 4 CW, $1.23; a ietea: wi: feed, 1.18, Peas—No. 2 nominal. Barley—Malting, $1.18 to $1.22, : a Buck t—No. 2, nominal. (o. 2, nomin: nitoba, flo un Government stan- |, $11, Toronto. ario ent stan- dart 10. 50 to $10. 75, in jute bags, Torant and Montreal, shorn ship- ent. me Millfecd— pote “delivered Mon- treal freights, Included.” Bran $39 to $42 per tae shorts, $42 o sid er ton; good feed flour, 200 fiay—No. 1, $21 to $28 pet ton; mixed, $18 to'$19 per ton, track, To: ont 0. Str: sae ae es $10 to bes ‘per ‘ton, track, Toro’ nd rolls, 36 Creamery, froth Tiade solids, 49 to 49440; prints, 0. 50e, Cea New laid, 40. to 4 Live © poultry-—Spring broilers, 30 t 'y fowl, 28c: light fowl, 26e; old eke. 19¢; old du wang ducks, 286; "old siaeg tithe large, to. 88e; triplets, Soe, Stilton, 33 to Butter—F° dairy, holes, 44 to 38 to 38c. aid, 44 to 45¢; ete ie cartons “480. oultry—Spring chickens, Hee saceatsien 25 to 80c; fowl, 45 to new Rider “Ontar 0.b., ae car lots, fe 6; on aoe out- ale es Ap nns— Canadian, ‘ha hand- pee ree ine ts-Syrup, ial Panay 82 45 Pd ig ae her "Bi Saners ial ea allons, $2.85 t Provisfons—Wholesale. Smoked: meats— 480; do, heavy, 40 to 42c; ck ‘be; rolls, 87e; breakfast bacon, 48 to 56c; Sackas plein, 60 to Sic; boneless, 60c} clear bellies, 41¢. Cored meats—Long, clear bacon, 32 to “Bies © clear Helles at 2c, ie "ses tubs, aise; nails, 37%¢; rinks, 38e, Com- pound terces, 31% to 32c; tubs, 32 re, 32%6c: pails, 32% to 32846; prints, 33 pert to 33%c. Montreal Markets. Montreal, July 15.—Oats, extra No. ; pure, wood pails, 0" Ibs. net, 38%c. Live Stock Markets —Choice heavy 9.25; do, com., $7.50 ers, $8. 75 to $11.75; feeders, $12.50 to $13; canners and. cu $4.50 to $6:25; milkers, good {0 choice, $00.¢ om, end med.,,$65 to $75: springers, $0 to $160; tel es, $10 0 $11; gs, $18.50 1B, apringe $21.50 $21.5 cows; canners, INVITE eer are TO RETURN TO. GERMANY patch from m Berlin rape -—The ny of the personal life and of Wilhelm the Secon ae at Gorlitz se vaddressed an open er to the. ex- Kaiser inviting him to one to Ger- oe Preach and Belgians | £ opts Ne, 2 PGW, 8856c; z W, $1.27; ) of Andehne and shooting Baron yon der Dancken, head of the |” | Prince Henny of Prussia, brother of ack, To- to 0 Field Marshal Hai: ing in the last tw it Names of. Those thought Guilty of © troci Ps ‘ities. ‘A despatch from London say: ermans whom the ‘British, on and Belgians wish, to put on trial i upprecht, of Bavaria, for | apie ee from Lille, Roubaix, Turcoing and other places. General von Mackensen, for thefts, incendiarism and executions in Ru- ania. General von Buelow, for the burning of 100 people. German political department: in Brus- sels, who was concerned in the mur- der of Edith Cavell and Captain Fry- att. imiral yon pet. for the burning bility for U-boat outrages. Lieutenant ‘Wilhelm Wernher, Com- mander Max Velentiner and Com- mander von Ferstner, for sinking hos- pital ship: ; Mayor von Manteuffer, for the burn- ing of Louvain. von Bulow, for the destruc- tion of Aerschot and the execution of 160 civilians. General eone von Cassel, for cruel- ties at Doberi Teatelets ERaHige? for cruelties at Ruhle! Major yon Goertz, for cruelties at Magdoburg. The brothers Micniavsr: the bullies of Holsminden and Clausthal Caras who ‘Il treated British prisoners. and the massacre of 163 civili General ae von Sai anders, for acres, were found in their possession. se SEINE ERS a PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA PLEADS FOR EX-KAISER A despatch from Berlin says:— ue former The Order re oa British Empire has been bestower us hoes Work, Union Bank, Kirk: The population & aS city of Glas- | gow at the timated to be Ba 704. ass The ‘been announced — Lewis Boat, Tee the Sener ue the Carnoustie Town Council. Provost sey of Tain, has, bass: appointed com: nd mai le year 1918 Sa ey compared 1,204 in sin a wel year. ani recently 2 arbroat eee anes e firm ae “levis, Duddingston. Mrs, at Grindally, Isle of Birsay, Orkney, ‘Tecently, had attained the age ot 104 ae iguisadhall consisting of e famous eee Gast Robert Sinclair, R.AF. Leith, was killed at Col The death took place recently at the parish of Fermoth of Captain Wil- liam Mackay, late of the Army Medi- cal S wre i ilitary Cross has been post- humously awarded to Captain Hdward | Montrose. main evens Do pi is not right. aves ‘We must s ‘a waiting. ople shun our community? The hustle ana bustle of business is wanting. Each man is keeping too close to himself. EEP THE TOWN SPIRIT ALIVE. ADE. We must osts. Even if it DOES cost money to keep the town spirit alive, it is surely money well spent. We must make things HUM now: ir town on the DOWN gr: oe Are things slackening up? Are the weeds commencing to grow on our ee it isn’t as bad as all that. And yet we feel that all ~We don’t get TOGETHER as often as we used t ‘We must ‘ER _out- keep our town ALIVE at all There's no use GET AFT! war and its con: 32,000 CANADIANS _STILL OVERSEAS A despatch from London says:— with thes sailing of the ania on Saturday with 2,495 t troops and the sailing of the Tunisian on the same day with 268 troops, 255,413 Cana- dians have been repatriated since the! late of the armistice. numberof Canadians overseas, both in the Tstegand wietica! now approximately 32,000, This, of counges. inelidden’ hospital staffs, pa- tients, working parties headquarters toned sSaturcay. BRITISH WON wa A. despatch from London, says:— iste fiat tcee the: Sat oF tne gris years: ope. everyone will realize that fact and stick by the fellows who in France and| ™ | anxi Housing Scheme. s MARSHAL HAIG savs|* ”| ganization of that branch has been From the Sunset Coast Capt. Alfred Carpenter, V.C., R.N. presented = be Mg the Chidren’ 's ‘Aid Society of Vict« Preliminary plans have been formed at Victoria for the Interstate Realty Association convention, to be held in July. Jack McGillivray, formerly of the Klondike, a brother of Lady McBride, of Victoria, fas to an acute ill- ness = Vani New ‘Bra Leagui ie at Vancouver decided to send a letter to the Chief of Police expressing their appreciation oe the work the police women are do- vs municipal delegation waited upon on. T. D. Pattullo, Minister of Lands, stating that the city of Victoria is not ‘us to go ahead with the National News of a rich gold strike in the Atlin district of British Columbia, surface dirt paying from 30 to 50 cents een brought by a White Horse resident to Vancouver. the appointment of Captain Charles Tennant and Captain James Falkner, M.C., as travelling inspectors incial Government Labor Bureau Department, the or- completes Norman DeGraves, a lacrosse en- has r ies ver- and is again assisting in benene fought and suffered and: their depend. aaa ieee “| Ratified the Peace Treaty to ermany from Anarchy ie A despatch from 7 Weimar says:—] the debate on the ratification of te in ne German National Assem- rx Spal et leader of the r People’s poke, violently ‘protesting e day of Germany's libera-| ton would ecm CRUISERS TC TO ESCANE PRINCE ON vistr)™ ‘A despatch’ ‘from London nown, escorted by two cruisers, will] y prob: to Canada. &/ to says’ — | face of the | Reuter learns that sae warship Re: eee arrived, The trial woul ly take the ‘Prince of Wales| chance that the fe the acide game ce in Vancouver. management of the Provincial grounds and buildings into shape provide a prize list for the autumn ir. fair. “In selling our land for returned soldiers’ settlement we fvould like the Government to give us sufficient time location for our people,” commented the Doukhobor leader, speaking at Grand Forks. Major John Ley Retallack, as ap- pointee to the position of mis- sioner of pubile ‘utilities for British Columbia, is clearing decks for ac- For the first time since the start of the war, Seattle and tone golfers will meet on the Oak Bay links in ecom- ee for the Be utat Wilsot troph: aseehan link in the chain of provin- cial labor bureaus, British Columbia, was recently established at Kamloops ay J. D. McNiven, Deputy Minister of in Hatry Black, of Vancouver, overseas, wae me upon his return o & native’ c: eception was given at Van- couver to Sige sac th Battalion, ist B.C. Regiment, upon their return from the front: Picci. \2Ae Fy KING GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE ges AIRSHIP R-34} A demiaich: Momo pawn Soave e first British airship to cross the! ocfanti- Athen, brought a message of good' Ths recent troublés in Egypt a1 wishes from the King to the ay of tetag The me iaage was al ed to His Excellency the Cavern: lows? alace, June 28, 1919. Excellency the Duke ae Devonshire, K.G., M.G., vy rernor~ General and Soe mander-in-chief of Cana I take this eee one of sending by the oe British airship (R-34)| ¥, to cross Atlantic a message of) good wee to ie pene of Canada from the Old Cour (Signed) "GEORGE, RI. Oe MONSTER PEACE PROCESSION IN THE aes CAPITAL A despatch from London says:— fhe peace procession on July 19 will send a representative to Australia and South Africa to prepare a new| » SS: WOULD ‘to Wow KAISER WORLD'S CONTEMPT yppote ord Ber we enemy Ww critical) t in countless difficulties, with the ex-Kaiser might suf- Fn adeduate yunishment.”” ondon’s history. | seven miles Aue: and, from the route arranged for it to pass, two million people will be enabled to see it from the buildings and the streets, as agent seven hundred thousand who ae ne George’s coronation etd ay eee NGLISHMEN TO DEVELOP BRITISH! COLUMBIA LANDS. A despatch from London ‘says:— HOW BRITISH ARMY IS DISTRIBUTED Rhine Forces Total 206,000— France and Flanders 214,000— Large’ Units: in India and Egypt. A> despatch from London Rhine numbers 206,000,.and the army in France and Flanders 214,000, the latter mainly for salvage work a also to supply the line of communica- ion for ine army, of which i is to act as reserve in the event of aoe hostilities, e 11,000 British troops in Tealy, including ats clearing-up purposes, and al attalion forming part of the internation garrison of Fiume. | There are in India 44,000 British troops, besides troops, includ- ne 22,000 in the Caucasns, with the t of keeping order pending the fimenpe a © Penge” eon ioe | nd the Hiaetilenvent in Asia Minor necessi- ate the presence of 96,000 men, in- ching 10,000 Anzace in Egypt an nd SG pene ae lgere es The Art of Talking. The art of talking is fare, but if one has the ledst spark of talent it may be improved. ‘Time, thought, and con- stant practice are necessary to de- elop any faculty. We cannot hope to Picard aaale painting. or tennis vt out practice, and s« is with conver- sati rine We cal ae ekoset to talk well turn at home. We must read the best books to learn the fluent use of lang- uage; we must learn to think and to remember, to observe carefully; must keep in touch with the events of the day, not merely within a narrow circle, but in the wide world. ener knowledge is necessary. Books, news- apart snd mazenines ane ‘within the h of everyone. ideal conver- auflanalist le aeousclesttots pies the first to see merit, the last t sure faults. PEACE CELEBRATION 7 lespatch from ousawa des} Sinan July 19 has been arte fixed as a public holiday for the cele- ai ate Cowdray and others have ob- control of the h the intention of sellin; Cold Stream| pire. ritical ‘Siate of 18,000 acres and the White \ Valley 1 Invigation System near Vernon l BC, or} 1858, and Lenoine the steam-foller in [aevslanies the estate. 1859. bration of peace. ate! para it ace Day sion the Em: ——-.—___ Blake invented the stone-crusher in’ saysi—| I Gray ind pieces of wood torn loose je the col- th is announced at~Foun- tainhall road, Edinburgh, of William Oliver, well Jmown in Edinburgh bank- ing circles, ed to Capt. David Robertson, son of W. E. Robertson, Inverleith Row, Edin- burgh, The Military Cross has been be ed to Lieut. P. W. Mactavish, oily s of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mactavish, ives ess. The death has been ‘announced of David Henderson Naismith, J-P., well-known agent and factor of the city of Edinburgh, Arboath’s honor roll contains the names of 500 killed or died of wounds, equalling 25 per thousand of her popu- John W. Thompson, Royal oasrison Artiller® who died of a nia, Rev. Robert Thomas, Penicuik. cSesat William Robertson, Camer- Dingwall, sian decoratioi ue Alea Aitken, Cana- spat who has been awarded the Mili- mn of Mr. and Mrs. Gair, at the age of eighty-one, —e =: OCEAN LINER STRIKES ICEBERG Grampain Saved By Prompt Ac-| ti tion of Her Captain. A despatch from St. John’s, Nfld, says:—Two men were killed and two injured when the Allan liner Gram- with an iceberg off Cape Race on Wed- nesday night, The killed an infurea were mem- Bers of the Eiearie there was little excitement and no pi That th ie Grampian did not suffer in society if we are dull, silent tacti- a late to clear it, Profesding slow] The Captain a that he that a glancing blow ¥ ee the ship was realized x DA SATURDAY, TULY 19] vessel wal 5 hy of the ’berg which she struck FS to be an overhanging she! The two men killed were stewards. had not Hee recovered when the ‘ampian came here, The steward stoker who were i injured by lision were not seriously BRINGING UD FATHER WELL: BY <OL' fM_ON TIME, BUF | No by OF MAGGIE! “SHE'S ONE Hour Ant HALF LATE BOT ILL TTLE LONGE, ow 12 A WAIT R- TWO HOURS LATE IQUESS SHE HST COMIN’ SO FLL G ILL GIVE HER A WHY DION'T YOU MEET ME-LUCKILY Ramsay Milne, formerly of Kinnaber, ps The Military Cross has been award: | M.M,, and a Rus- 8 pian, Montreal for Liverpool, collided 5 7m and Scotland th: tranlnti flight from Scotland ong US. s Zeppel t George | Muction to mm of Mae- | {ey would. b ren, ere: recently: 1 Margaret Jotinston, who atea | 2 Portmouth has decides to well,” rs. Sinclair, Fillyside, ne in a flying accident mS Rivals Ocean Liners. The R-34's birthplace was eal nan, a little village near a imprisoned ie ate palo: whose resemblance a trous — fish is heightened by tie tach eek it? is painted silver colored, proved by experiment to be the most eats “ for resisting the action of the a total of 1,000 horsepower, sufficient to give a speed of close to 70 miles favorable weather. to: and 8,000 gallons of gasoline, weigh- ing sixteen tons, and giving gasbag, connected by a 0s foot plat: form. e cars ther be rtable accommodations to the crew ft thirty, with sleeping quarters cart ‘ts provided f equipment with a callie of 1,500 miles, ES USES OF SEA WEEDS. Harvested For Fertilizer and Dried e For Winter Fodder, ‘A’good many of us think of sea weed as perfectly useless ocoan growths, somewhat like our garden weeds. As matter of fact, sea weeds have many, many uses. They furnish food for the fish, the same as grass and her for our cattle and sheep. And many of the smaller heir homes almost like our birds--in the floating They also keep Sea weed of'a certain kind used to much in demand, as it containedvan alkali used in the manufgeture of soap, but this is now obtained from other Satsese Sea weeds are used by farmers along the coast for fertilizer, and in the fall it Is interesting to see them eisai -| back with a load of the glistening ff. tu! Some of the hardy cattle ee Ireland rive on drie as a winter fodder. There is “ species of sea weed that grows along the coast — of Japan from which glue is made, and the Chinese use sea weed to glaze their ‘Rmbrejlas, lanterns and screens, — a The Brighter Side, The statement was recently made in a London newspaper that men bear- ing the scars of battle ‘were usually long-lived, ly to attain ol 4 has not, whereas if he on lost hothe2y. eyes his chances: of lon: still further increased. e reason is simple 16 follow. ‘Th ‘a mai ta » a better Pere shaw — > of passenger cars and com. ing in eee time and inbox,