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

madians ‘the Dominion over will be I to see.the embargo removed. _ the Hon. Manning Dohérty, Minister. iculture in the Ontario Government, his visit to the old country inaugurâ€" ecampaign of publicity which rqused tish people to see the injustice of the gnd caused the British Government ge its attitude, belongs a large meas:â€" édit. His activity has led to definite the question. ive stock industry ranks third in the f resources of the country indi, ‘the importance of adequate markets rt.he products of this great and basic tacular fire occurred two t of Linwood on Tuesday y Aug. 1st, when the barn Damméier, one of the mflltflcl, was struck by rand completely destroyed. on which the barn is loâ€" ; charge of Mr. Dameier‘s P heavy loss resulting, Bstimated at $10,000, inâ€" mm, driving shed, 50 hay and 50 bushels of last Min, a calf, 2 pigs and a hay and even after it is passed it will be ie before material results are seen. «‘"the removal of the embargo will Emfltinl effect by opening up new is unquestioned. Anything that will ie basic industry of the country canâ€" *to be réeflected in business generally chopper. tely the crash sounded, weier and his hired man t to see whether any damâ€" ©ccurred, but returned to igain, not discovering anyâ€" l&s. â€" Shortly afterwards, M |"w smoke Issuing or of the barn, but Mid be done to save the Reâ€"fire having gained too ~ They were, however, three horses, a calf, the 8 a number of the heavy “‘;‘ Although of recent years en admitted in Great, Britain that are free from disease still efforts its removal were opposed by agriâ€" id other interests. Within the past , however, thanks to the efforts public spirited citizens in Canad4 in England who carried on a pubâ€" paign there informing the British Of the true facts, there has been a Fowth of public opinion in the Moâ€" m favoring theâ€".removal of the s was strongly evidenced in the n in the British House the other hier, Near Linwood, Loss of $10,000â€" â€" réler will immediately arn and will utilize the his twentyâ€"acre bush. considerable time will, however, re the â€" necessary <legislation. is ind ue t en T Conference of Ontario Govern UGHTNING ment and Dealers ‘to Appoint Controllers. _om through the \Governâ€" Cofdeansad | warchouses Covered By ns â€" controlling the from licensed ware | to check the bootâ€" , was put..through BSALE IN 3H COLUMBIA manure spreader All liquor tradâ€" is legitimate only on‘ Canadian tattle will be al ‘satisfaction to the farm» For many years‘.represenâ€" sts have been made against ig on our cattle ‘which are sive "vpte in the in favor of the : warchouses xport trade t it had beâ€" @gzers were be selling "*| :The publisher â€" of the best Farmâ€" ie of‘a paper in the Maritime Provitices â€"â€"| in writing to us states : COAL MAY BE RATIONED. After a conference with the deal ers, Premeler Drury of Ontario, on Friday announced the intention to set up a plan of rationing coal supâ€" ply should the shortage of coal beâ€" come acute. ~ After the cnference the following statement was handed out by the Premier: ‘"The Government today had a careful and detailed conference with the representatives of the coal trade throughout the Province of Onâ€" tario, both wholesale and retail. The Government was advised that the tnfl situation is not so serious as the public has been led to believe Next week the operators and ‘the miners will meet, and it is possible that an agreement will be reached If the agreement is reached the sitâ€" vation will be eased immediateiy. For this reason the meeting recomâ€" mended caution at the present moâ€" ment. ~_ To Appoint Controller "It was amnounced on behalf of the Government by the Premier that the Government propased to a ) point a Fuel Controller, and he askâ€" ed the coâ€"operation of the trade in the carrying out of his work. The meeting readily agreed to this sugâ€" gestion and also to the rationing of coal as soon as it begins to arrive. "The Government is very watchâ€" ful in connection withâ€"the situation, and: if coal cannot‘ be obtainsd through â€" the â€" ordinary channels, which will be known‘in a fo# days, evet action may be necessary to en sure a supply of coal to the public. . Conference Adjourns "It was decided to adjourn th â€" conference until ~next Friday, when Ituaxm‘!ls.ondufluhh- tormation will be available as to the coal situation. *‘ "Meanwhiles the (Government is taking steps ~to secure bituminous coal from Nova Sootia and anthra F'}fi-a-n-' tie King imbibed some of Wis learning | curt . 4|at this institution as did many others. _ .. . ;:! ~|~* ‘But such is the way of things. The old gives | ‘* tigh | place to the new in the march of progress eduâ€" | _‘ cationally as well as commercially., : © In the recent Entrance: examinations Waâ€" terloo County pupils made a highly credit. able showing, testifying to the excellence of the. instruction ‘received .and the intelligence of the pupils & i ‘The universal use which is being made of the automobile is to be seen in the fact that there are now 2,588,949 motor vehicles in operâ€" Some motorists still persist in making a speedway of the thoroughfare between Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo. Just a few days ago two cars came tearing down the Hospital hill at a speed not less than 35 miles an hour in a mad race to get ahead of one another. This sort of thing should be dealt with severely. A fine would be too light a punishment for such reckâ€" lessness. £ 2i 5 Complaint has been made of undue delay in opening the road between Kitchener and Presâ€" ation throughout the world of which number 463,449 are in Canada. F ton, many months having elapsed since it was closed to traffic on account of pavement being laid. Its completion at the earliest possible date will be welcomed by motorists. The traffic on this, the main road between Kitchener and Preston, is sure to be heavy when it is opened to the public. ._ _ Henry Ford, in referring to economic conâ€" ditions‘ the other day made the significant statement, ‘"The only magic we can rely upon is work.‘ He claims there is a shortage of food to eat ; of hours to live in; a searcity of, coal and of materials that may be worked into artiâ€" cles of use and commerce. He declares that the labor of man can fill up any lack of those things which man‘s labor producei. for © the public 1 .do not khow EDITORIAL About twenty coal dealers . were iu attendance at the conference. In vitations were issued to the Whole wale Coal Dealers‘ Association anl mmuu?g-, in order to roliove the pressure‘ elsewhere. the Ontario Retail Coal Dealers‘ Asâ€" sociation, and these two institutions sent representatives from varions parts of the Province to attend the conference. All that remains of what a few days ago was six million feet of gooil lumber and two houses, in the â€"vilâ€" Ige of Trout Mills, near North Bay, is now only a heap of smouldering ashes. Fire, believed to have been due to a spark from a passing train swept through the sevenâ€"acre millâ€" yard of the William Milne & Sons Lumber Company, which was filled vith closely set piles of lumber, an ! and damage estimated at $350,000. Fire Sweeps Lumber Two nearly new houses, occupied by Mrs. MeCall and Mrs. Fred Whito were destroyed by the flames, but the good_ work of the North Bat Fire Brigade and volunteers . who rushed to the sceme as soon as the call for help came through, saved tte mill and‘ the remainder of tha houses, as well as several thousand cords of alabs, _ The fire fighters were alded by a fortundte shift of the wind. L . The following regulations re @ @ garding the punishmentof pu. # ® pils in the schools was recent @ © Iy adopted by : the Stratford 0Wof!§uutlon.um0 4 490 900% 0 4 6 0 0 4 ¢ 6 4 % RAVULES TO PUNISH + ;vhn pecessary ‘with the strap # in case of oppositJon by & puâ€" # © pil, punishment may be ap @ © plied elsowhere, avoiding the # # head, and other vital parts, as # @ the circumstances of the case # & may . watrant. Such methods @ 4 of punishment as shaking, pull # # ing the ear, slapping with the % hand, striking with .:a book, # stick of ruler, hitting suddenly Â¥ © or KID8 AT SCHOOL % ; Loss $350,000 As chinâ€"workers," Chester M. Pull: ord, | Assistant‘ "‘Comptroller," comâ€" mented briefly, in discussing‘ their THE DANGER:OF ANTHRAX _ The danger of contracting anthrax when dealing with imported horseâ€" hair, and the difficulty experienced \ in the matter of disinfection, was | emphasized by Dr. Legge of the 1l-lomo Ofioe, London, Eng., in givâ€" | Mig eviderice at the inquest of a London hairâ€"dresser, who died from the disease. ‘The withess pointed out that wool had to undergo disinâ€" fecting treatment, but accommodaâ€" | tion for the same process for horse Ehalr was not available. The princt | pal danger, he said, .came from countries in which no precautions were taken in the case of animais Gying from anthrax, such as Russia, Asia, South Africa and Peorsia. There was no danger from Australia and Canada. . It Was safe to assume that not a single bale of hair from China was free from anthrax. * tive in stopping the ultraâ€"violet â€"rays.â€" ~. â€" ‘~Six ~Detroit girls ‘ areout of, easy Jobs â€"because ‘they : were too protty. They are ones who filled extra posiâ€" tions underthe Comptrolieru,.Deâ€" The business of paying taxes has been pleasant forâ€" Detroit property owngrs since the bevy of protty girls were installed." They were always ready to talkâ€"too ready,â€"the city ofâ€" in the first ficor corridor of the City will be filled by young men Tess giftâ€" ed with verbosity. _ : _*,. // > FIVE WEEKS NEEDED FOR _ â€" . _ DIvoRce °_ * Some clianges â€" a+«> contained in the â€"rules ofâ€"the Senate on, divorce, issued: by the ‘Department of Justice. For‘some years the »applicant for divorce ‘was required o advertise weekly~for ‘six© months in ‘The Canâ€" ada ‘Gazette ‘arnd two local ‘papers. young cottonwood ‘trees for peddles, started for home. . They were comâ€" three months, wnd .the ‘latest change VENTURESOME TRIP ON RAFT Four Calgary youths, who started out on a campingtrip two weeks ago, have arrived ‘home after compléting a 50mile journey down the Bow rivâ€" er on a homeâ€"made raft. Finding themseives short of mongy to buy tickets to Calgary, ‘they tied ‘a bunch of old Togs togethir with cord, and with «~shirt for "a sail, and two made the . time ‘ requirement.fire weéks. Also the time within which the defendant must file objections tc the granting of divorce has been reduced from two â€" months to one pletely swamped several times and arrived at Bowness Park drenched to the skin and with their Hands cut and bleeding, as a result of numâ€" crous attempts to steer their bulky craft clear of the sharp rocks with which the riyer abounds. % CLIMBS HIGHESTâ€"PEAK Climbing â€" the highest mountain‘ peak in theâ€"United States to gain merely avflash in.a dramatic motion picture is the latest adventurous exâ€" w of the photoplay makers:‘ The was Mount Whitney, Cal.. the climber, Alvin Wyckofft; the picture, "Fools Parsdise." [ Do you â€"remember the old fairy tale of the. "Magic Cerpet," and ‘how it wafted lovers here and there aver the world? :That‘s the answerâ€"and to gain the effect of the carpet crossâ€" Ing mountaifs the trip to Mt. Wait: ney . was . devised. _ Mildred Hartis and Kamuéia @earis are the passenâ€" Every mother knows how fatal the t summer monthsâ€"are to small GIRLS:â€"TOO PRETTY"~ ; {mu,r and ‘said â€" it could claim a large ghareof. the ‘crodit‘ for bring 10g the countries and peoples of the MAKE ICE in sTubDid _â€" _ ‘Soathern Californiaâ€"is the fabled thdd of perpotual sunshine, Yet Cecit De Mille succeeded in producing .ice there in the midet of the warmest "Fool‘s Paradise." .;.s < .. L* The:A6e in question>was used: to fluor a stage Approximately sixty by. forty feet, "with a ~ costing.. of six inches. ~Furthermore, the ice was Kept intact throughout anunvsuaily Hot spell: of ten â€"days.>Toâ€"achieve this result it was necessary toâ€"instal a complete icemaking nfachine with @ capacity agequate for aâ€"gmall city. FORESTRY |N GREAT BRITAIN Great .Britain has awakened to the necessity of ‘reforestation, and regards any sestriction of tree plantâ€" ing as false economy. â€" The forest authorities have agreed to a great extension of enterprise in forestry, Hundreds ofthousands~ w& acres of uncultivated â€"land are,. available for the purpose, qnd,&h_ey are to be used for the growth of new forest, planted largely. with_treesâ€"grown from Canaâ€" dian .tree seed: collected by the. Do minion .Forest Bnncb‘ * * PRIVATE caRr SoLD _‘ *‘ ‘The late Sir John Katon‘s palatial private ‘car, "Eatonian,"‘ ‘hes" been sold in Montrbal ~to ‘the‘ Canadian Pacific Railway Company. The car, which was furnished throughout in the most modern and lnkurious imanâ€" ner, originally cost ov‘.'uon.o“'., OBTAINSâ€" HUGE CONCESSION® Robin Dunsmulr, son} of former Lieut.â€"Governor Sir â€" James Dunsâ€" muir of British Columbia, has signâ€" ed a railroad contract with the Peruâ€" vian government and his: syndicats is now negotiating with Nefy York bankers. The 3,400 mjles of railâ€" road to he constructed by Mr. Dunsâ€" muir wjll cost at least $190,000,000; The concession includés land grants amounting to $0,000,000 acres surâ€" face rights in perpetuity and ofl and mineral rights for 33 years. j TO FLY AGROSS . PACIFIG . Major C. W.. F. Morgan, British aviator, has cabled: to the United States an announcement. of his .deciâ€" sion to attemptâ€"a transâ€"Pacific flight from. San :Franciseo: to Sydney, New South Wales, for a prize of $10,000 offeréd by. Thomas H. Ince of Los Angoles. ... t. t ite LOAD oF HaAY Too wipe The first prosecution to;be: taken in Ottews against farmers who drive loads~ ofâ€" hay along provincial or county . highways, ~which ‘sre more than ten feet wide Was made in<the County Police Court Friday, July 28, when Joseph Shalloles, a: farmer of Noyan, pleaded gullty and was fined $2 and costs. * "An â€" anonymous hg\i* signing himself ‘Rast Midlander‘ ‘has seut me a cheque for£100,000 ‘towards the . cost â€" of ‘college endowment." said Lord Haldane the other day at Nottingham, Engignd, when he la:d the roundation stone of the new Rasét Midiands University. *r eA Lord . Haldane ; was . captured by. studentsâ€" on arrival and initiated . Lord Haldane assured thostad»=*s that he falt one of themscives, thay having given him authority to add to his other titles the letters "V. P. 0. B.," signifying "Very Priceiess Old ofâ€" bear. in the ‘station was ‘draggeit through the streets" of: Nottifigharh on. a fire engine. > > * % + rus," and after draining: aâ€"tamkard "PRICELSS OLD BEAN‘ HAS NO INCOME ~ . | ptase, Frantically she tought t> Sir ‘Donald Mann, the ‘wellâ€" | get into ‘the honse, but war neld allway protnoter, has no in:â€" | back by nelghbors,. wao saw there â€"__> COMPANY: SVES VilLAGE, | ©~ An ‘action tor $16.146 damages bas beéen ‘entered. by the Kemptrilie, Milâ€" â€".: . YMOTORISTS KILLED, .. was instantly; ktflled .. near Grand Bend ‘on. July :28 ‘whenthe car in which she "was > driving: with ~her at Baytield,. and were on their way baokto â€"Déetroit: whenâ€"the accident nferchandise ‘may be . accepted for transmission ‘wfthin‘ Canada at parâ€" cel post rates of postage, provided the senders place on the package a iprhud label stating in a . general way the ‘nature of ‘the contents. Furâ€" }'.h,o‘lrahtapuon â€"gan be: secured from the postmaster. . % securred. ‘The‘~car, ‘driven ‘by Mr. Morrison, sthuck ‘some loose gravel at Aâ€":soimewhat dangerous turn ‘about Benfd, ran off ‘the rosd and turned over in ‘the ° ditch. ‘Mrs. Morrison wes crushed beneath, the wreckage. The busband and daughter escaped without serfous . injury.. Another daughter,. Miss Mary ,is at home in > AT PARCEL PoST RATE. ‘ The postal départment announces that in‘ Tuture ‘ sealed © parcels of . NEW . STAMP TAXES.. â€" â€" Commencing . Aug. . 1st important changes applies .to the stampâ€"taxes on . telegrams ‘and â€"cables, cheques, omissory: notes,. bill of: exchange, and stock transfer®. >. ...~_,;. cénts on ‘each message‘ (other. than ' Press (messages). <costing ° 4 cents ‘or more. C >Cheqites, bills of exckange," .| S .4 issory ‘notes, express money : orders | {h) â€"! â€"Two cents for ‘eachâ€"tifty© dollars icd with a maxtmam tax of ‘two dollars. |‘‘*** ‘gtock and Bond tranéfersâ€"Three | : â€" Att cents perthundred dollars of par|.â€"".," value. The | abote . tax. on bill of. ez change and promissory notes applies e LC PoLa 2t PAE AD 1 J + s efe s oe eE LCE AARREI TA uols uk the bank the holder ,or when they|tcries in nis dieft wrist 1nd Anally are deliveredâ€".to a bank for collecâ€"| placed a ‘néos¢ around his nock, tion. . In the case.of. a promissory | after tying the rope to the celling of note transferred to a bank for _4 | the veranda. He â€"was found ‘strang. advance by the bank or advances by | led to death. way â€" of overdraft, the tax is two| This was all disclosed at the inâ€" cents for every fifty dollars of the |quest. Leitch‘s wife died about‘ !lx maximum amount advanced. _ monthé &Ago,‘and ‘since then ho has Aiprommenmonad been. suffering frotn ‘dépression. His _: _ MAROONED ON J8LAND â€" * | financial affairsâ€" were in ‘good order. After being marooned on an daland Sprrtendil l ioi ecaigiiarbaiont uie without‘ food or shelter:for twentyâ€" r ‘year. | Prof. J. J, Mackenzie Gives . ° two‘ days, Frank Reynard, a 72â€"yearâ€" | * old trapper, has been rescued, acâ€"| HMi8 Life for Couse of Science cording to recet m M + & e m y g: + 32, o:. the 'finn'l-';:y'!;:fl:ufi ‘â€"The name of P'M‘ J. J; Mackéurle Reynard, | who ‘has a shack on head of fllg Pathological Department Cormo: Lake, went "out some |Of the University of Toronto, has n"t \ Hitm « been added to that {ilustrious list of three ~weeks ago: in‘ his cande lookâ€". d > R R ; Ue Tanial martyrs who fiave given their lives Ing for duck egxes.. He landed on a & ; it Fooki And: and .. ; | in‘ the"cause of â€"sclents â€" and ‘the small ‘rocky Isiand, and during H:is ..Â¥ search a storm ‘blew> up, and hiw | WOtld> Prof. Madken:e died. Tuesâ€" cafioe wa‘s carried away. The trup. | 487 morhing, Aug. 1, at his surmmrer ‘There was no fue} for bullding a fre and "mo protection‘.from ‘the. ele menté. ~< *~ 4 A ‘‘‘The only means of sustaiging !!te was gome . ~hallâ€"dozen duck eg##, water anaris, ‘spall ‘craw fsh, wid mifft â€"and " the ‘roots .of" feeds. He was tonsclous when found by a jooa! trapper; but very weak. ‘ He \s, howbrer, recoveridg rapidiy" and states it «was ~‘the ‘heating ‘and ktrengthenirg properties ofâ€" the wild milnt that kept bim alive: 4e *~. BURNEO TO DEATH * While his parehits were out of the howse a short distance away, Davis Goorge Barnés, twoâ€"yearâ€"old «on nt burned‘ to ‘death ln:ncq His mother had gohe for & pail of water, taking a Avaysarold child with ber and Jeaving the baby asio > mâ€"a@. tot. . Réturning® shortly, sha was shooked to see the house in‘ a they are transférred to a bank * > Wikin wl the en _ After ‘spending : half . the, night making. aâ€"careful,list of his assets and Habilities,. C. J.â€"Leftch, a tailor, of Pentichton, stood before.a tmirror and cut hig throat deeply on the g.all they..owned. . The Cause. of thd fire is not known for certain, buf it is believed the: oll_stove . exâ€" ‘He then drank ether, .cut the. arâ€" teries in his dieft wrist 1nd Anally placed a ‘néos¢ around his nock, after tying the rope to the celling of the veranda. He â€"was found ‘strangâ€" led to death. * â€" \ ‘The name of Prof. J. J; Mackénzle head of the Pathological Department of the University of Toronto, cbas been added to that IIlustrious list ‘of martyrs who ‘fiave given thelr lives in‘ the"cause of â€"sclents . and ‘the world.; ‘ Prof." Magken#e died. Tuesâ€" day morning, Aug. 1, at his swrarrer hcme in Muskoka and was buried Thursday afternoon at Gravenhurst. Hiis ‘deaths was the ‘outcome ‘of exâ€" periments he Nad n‘rmuu with streptocote! germs "In the hope of securing‘ & ‘cure ‘for the maladies they cause. .He ‘ becan.o.infectel himself "&nd rithough. making a ‘galâ€" lant ‘tight, : fipally Succumbed. . The late Prof. Mackenzle was of Reottian ‘originand was born in 8to Thomas ‘ in 18¢5.. .Me was educated in ‘the Univarsity. of, Toronto and Ax the Universitios of Leipzig:and few in He‘wis for some time.a fellow in ‘biotogy at ‘Toronto. Univeréity and was later bactericlogist for the Outaric Board of Health, asd in ceived the Wegree of F.R.8.C. in 1906. Me was prominently_ associated with varions medical bodies ‘and . wrote trequehtly on medlcal «ubjects . ‘He was Wwérried in 1903 to Agnes Kath: 1800 > was ° ‘appointed Dublin} Ireland ‘The Great Ship "SEEANDEE®E*â€" "CITY OP ERIE® â€" "CITY * Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station : |; mvwdwwfiafitd y in mf’h?m d o(to-any in the towns and on farms want the‘newer things they reat @s g & A. EM' es "fii:g-fim"râ€"' *fl"& ocks :'g em : ‘departments are alert for telephone trade!>; _ ?;:-J,?:~’,__{,.%i' Shipments afe often made the same day. Hyfifi' o‘aste~ ness of W“MW“‘%&‘FH_ Try it : ‘Have a big store in & small town. Bell to. sén";_" .,‘,fi wéfi'? ‘ es ns ‘Four ears in‘ what they read abou r EkE > «â€" :and large sums® are ‘not locked up . #®% â€" Bpoaking, of the tourist traffie. \hl‘h'lyl. he stated: We b roads for utility, but we IOV'OU.W‘! encourage tourigts‘ to i our roads, â€"as it is: estimatéed . Imrm â€"spends $15 per day wh Canads, and it we céfinot whip . ’mm to the United States,â€"owl ‘(o the ‘Fordnéy tariff, let us by. means* bring Amertoans Inito "Cana ionr our.good rouds. rw)é ‘~~Treos to Shade Highways * Mr. Bigge ;spoke of the un; trees ‘to theâ€"Province ‘and s that up to the end "of.last year. €epartment had planted 25,000 4 l; k sm ?__:r. .tii‘,blfi aee sn e e o+ w aveCppe . Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of* lic Works and Highways; on / tasion of; a .visit to â€"Petrolea ; week, spoke at length â€" of: the Accomplished ‘by, his department : cate, and stated thit, by the fall 1923, when ‘the Government. wou teek: reâ€"election, 2,200 nuuon tolled and pavéd highway, vhp] standard . of grades, â€"cCulverts. | bridges, ‘would be completéed.. . | spoke of money spent in .roadâ€"bul Iig not as an expend/ture, but. &n investment and stated that 10 per cent. of value had been.recely for. every dollar spent. / . _ .. _ _ Referring to the income from. m« tor licens@s, he ‘stated that the iR come to June 30 of this year exce@ ed that of the 12 months of last yer wiid that the estimated incorpe, fo tais_year would exceed $3; K. h.; «.. ~ ~REpUTATION. â€" wre, because "It‘s a ice::n past." The Salada Tea Com d tation ~as a resilt ‘of> suyj mng. tor‘ more . th ‘This reputation for relia buflt the greatest © tea ~bt North America. You cad "BALADA" ts always pure loud. ‘Ask tor It today.> Minard‘s 1. Intment for yt