f What heart ‘will not go our =Tto defenseless girl . . .. cruerfiedby gossip...as she fight for the right to love... and be loved. . . again! 1

ADDED . , . ‘SPORT REYUE AND

i LAUREL.-- HARDY ‘Comedy

Watch How Stock Clean Up Food

= We have again reached the sea- m“ of the year when skill in feeding is of pr-ime importance, if we are to obtain the best results from the feed we have been so busy growing and harvesting during the past summer and fall. l

As in most othcr things, some! men are more proficient in feeding]

live stock than are others. Ability of I this kind naturally proves of de-l cided advantage on the average 0n- tario farm. where the bulk of the‘ season's crops are marketed through live scock. This brings up the ques- tion of the feeder who does not se- cure the results he might. Can he deveiop the “Mactcns Eye" or is he condemned to a lifetime of smal- er returns because o: his deficiency?

I would say that anyone who is at all observant, who has sense enough to realize his deficiencies and who is willing and determined to learn, can acquire greater skill in feeding live stock of various kinds. To do this he must increase his knowedg: of the requirements of variou". kinds and ages of stock, he must know how to combine and supplement his own feed in pro- viding those requirements. he must cultivate his ability to obs:rve and interpret what is to be seen in tmugh and gutter, or. well as in the dAy-to-day condition of each ani- mal. He must b regular in feed- ing and caring or his stock and maintain ‘peace and quiet.

7My experience has chiefly been with cows and pigs. I do not claim (mist-ending abilities as» a feeder, but I know some things, and am venturing to present two or three of them in the hope that I may slir up a useful discussion.

Tone thing that is important, par- ticulafy for the ma \ who wants to mm; don't throw the fred into the stock and immediately run away.

le one can learn much by read- lig a: well as by observing what

iiild how others feed, still in the final analysis hi5 results wi‘i depend on how satisfacoorily he mwts the feed requirements. cf his own stock.

_c way to do this is to see how lfmy relish and clean up the reed hiigives them, so it pays to stick around for a few minutes after ' lng them, particularly in the o.‘ the man who wiahce to . Nor is this the only reason Jvatchiflg to see how they apply lvss to their ration.

.~If an animal does not seem as ungry as usual, one is quite war- , digestive

- ublo is brewing. In ‘such case it ‘ advisable to take the feed away withhold it until the animal - anon signsof hunger.

i a E é i

~ lill‘ a task; dimast beyond

TO DA Y-FRlDAY-SATU RDAY DAILY 3.15 -. 1.00 - e45 P. M.

A PRINCE EDWARD-

MATINEE .. . 16c, 26c. EVENING 26c, 32c, 87c.

i lDVE Al‘ m: lllllom

‘ROUND ‘I'll! CURVE

‘Ivan! 1on0 of dongo and dls. color. hflfllfilufi hero lo doom or to triumph — In v lho lhrlllor you'll _ novor forgot!

I IR E N E W A R E n KjNNEIH THOMSON

ADDED . ,

BUCIK JONES Serial I lUDAY nu. SAT.

I DAILY 3.15 -— 7.00 -—- 8-45 mini-o “Eli. ‘$123352.

Calves Liable to

to‘ learn the proper amount for each animal.

Another rule I try to follow is to keep them going when you have them going. It takes more energy to start a load than it does to keep it moving, and the faster’ it moves the less energy it takes. At least I have found the latter to hold in the case of pigs. While this method does not give me selects, the sav- ing in grain more than offsets the premium paid for selects. Incident- ally, I wonder whether the packers get more for a “select" side on the British market than they do for a "bacon" side.

Perhaps I only imagine it, but I have the impremion that cows re- quire less pounds of grain when their ration consists of heavy feeds like barley, or barley and oats, along with gluten feed or oil cake, than when we feed a ration hav- ing a similar analysis but com- posed chfefy of oats and bran. with the heavier feeds roots are necessary, of course, though I be- lieve roots have an important place m any ration. I have seen cattle rhow their preference for mangels or turnips by pushing the meal aside and eating the roots first- "iieeder," in Canadian countryman.

DontnCrowd the Ewes

Too many ewes should not be crowded in one pen. 1n pointing out the danger of housing forty or fifty sheep together, a Dominion Experi- mental Farm news item sum- marizes winter-housing require- ments fcr sheep as follows: Sheep do not require expensive and warm buildings. They do, however ,ap- preclate a dry, room shed well protected against win . well venti- lated and free from draught. Do not crcwd them in one pen. Twenty to twenty-five ewes do best to- gether. Furthermore, u sheep re- quires from twelve to fifteen square [at of floor space and one foot of feeding space. Doors should be of good width to allow free access to and from the pens. Narrow doors are often the cause of abortion. Pregnant ewes need a yard in which to exercise. Force them to walk by feeding hay outside in good weather.

Reserving some leafy hay of good quality for calves and sheep- also for the brood lows-is a com- mendable practice. Calves. and sheep are not as well equipped by Nature as older cattle and horses to digest coarse hay. leafy legwnc hay is naturally the best, where available. 1f not good lefflluie hay is on hand, the ration will need add tionnl bdiocnin with grain an concentrates. Ewes wintered on timothy or other roughage low in protein Are liable. to be shy of milk next lill-inl-

IIAP OIAVEXAID IUIVIY OAIIA

(Iy Th. Omulhn Press) BOIION. Rb. 12-41mm; work r9; mun soils!" unemployed

v-tfin some cases. But Nllitiidlist of valiant at-

Young calves often pneumonia during this season of the year. In order to prevent this trouble. keep the calves warm and

quarters or turned out in bad

When the lungs become entirely filled there is no air space and the calf dies.

Tire direct cause o fprleumoniais a germ. The indirect couse is ex- posure. When the animal's resis- tance is lowered by exposure the

by setting up an inflammation of the lungs. The animal gets a fever, breathes with difficulty, the nos- trils are dry and dilated, and it is likely to bcconlc constipated. The sick animal will stand with the feet far apart, or. when lying down, will lie en the sternum. Cough may be present.

Good surroundings and good nursing are essential in the treat- ment of the sick calf. All wet bed- ding should be removed from the calf pen and dry bedding put in. It may be necessary to blanket the calf. Keep all the drafts away. In some case stimulants such 9s aro- matic spirits of ammonia. may be given. Advice from a veterinarian in regard to medical treatment should be obtained.

TOR/ONTO SCHOOL

The following is the Honor roll for Toronto School.

Grade VII-l. Edessc Gallant, 2. Edward Doiron, 3. Ethel Gallant. Grwc VI-—-1. Ada Gallant, Carl Martin.

Gallant.

Grade IV~l. Margaret Doiron, 2. Bernadette Gallant, 3. Viola Dou- oette.

Grade ilk-l. Marg. Doiron and Albert Gallant, 2. Albert Doiron, Grad: II--1. Ann May Gflllflfli. 2- Marjoric Buotc, 3. E‘sic Gallant. Grade I-i. George Doiron, 2. Vera Martin, 3. Raychael Doiron. Margaret Gallant, Teacher.

dar-igning plans for a sweefcr "so- iution."

Cemeicrlrs will- receive major at- tention. They will be surveyed, mapped, redesigned, tombstone let- tering will be copied. records com- piled and histories copied. Most not- able amen: such. autism» 7.19m i1" historic point of vicw, may be reg- istration of all the graves in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. C ‘-

Library work, calling for oataloz- uinfl. reclassification of boks, rs- binding and even reprinting books, has been adopted Zor many of the communities. '

Blltiiliix

n Blunt) .i lill ii u‘,

AND DEATH. IDRKING

i Summer Cruises . To Norway And

Eastern Canada. In constantly ‘

phenomenon that lures tourists‘

press trains and

of darkness t midnight.

nights are ocol and delightful.

is one o: the in Europe an

ridor, and Danzig.

northward to Spitzbergen and the

contract Arctic ice-pack.

The first North Cape cruise of the season leave; Bergen June 18 and after 10 days of sailing through

dry and free from drafts in their the smooth waters of the coast quarters. Calves kept in damp line. returns to Bergen June 28. A 5mg’ Co] 1G t _ _ similar cruise leaves Bergen again 1y rellabygnlzanzvaasughe?‘ glow“; Weather are eSDQCXB-llll 81% i0‘ 8E5 July 3, with return to Bergen July charge of the with“ ‘reed nncumwnia- The arincloall] ayluwm rs. The Splfzbergen cruie o; re

is an inflammation of t e’ ungs. days leaves Bergen August 2, with f , which interfcrs with breathing. “gum p‘) Egg-gen August 18. power “I Paulie“ wireless 5mm)“

18 days from Oslo lcaves port Aug- ust 25 and after visiting the delight-

calls at Hamburg in Germany,

Spitzbergen cruise. and the Nor- thrrn Capitals_ cruiser to countries surrounding the Baltic Sea by this cruise vessel make a most compre- hensive visit of Northern Europe.

It is announced by the Norweg- ian American Line that passengers leaving Bergen, Norway, August 2 via the B. S. Stella Polaris for tho

for the Northern Capitals cruise

on the combined fares.

PEOPLE SHIIOWING

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, rep. 12—Romance is coming back. It is now old-fash- ioned to be Vhard-boiled," Rev. La/wrence Clare told members of the American Women's Club here. This was a, time of unprecedent- ed change, with custom disintegrat-

Grade V-—1. Alvin Martin, a. Rlifl. 111s and restraint deaayins. Mrs-

Ciare said. Modern woman had alt- ered beyond the comprehension of her Viciorian relatives. But. licence was no longer modern and young people were showing a new puritan spirit.

Commenting on the

worlds great dramatists, Mr. Gare

not "good copy,"

Birthday Greetings

(By The Cllllfllln Press)

To Jerry Imvory, veteran centre player of Pmvidcn o Rods in the Canadian" 1cm ockey League, born in Ottawa v80 years ago to- morrow. lower? lbent. many years in major league company, playing for Ottawa, Toronto and Pitsburgh. Before joining Providence ifs was a member of the Quebec Beavers-

l-low You May CetRld of Those Painful Bolls

Whnbslllotmtoblsskontitllu evidence the blood ls clogged up with im- qmritin and purified by a good blood medicine.

We bsilsn time -is

requires to be thoroughly

cnAknbrrlr-rdwlvg

Northern Capitals ' v

- "Summer cruises of varying dur- ' atlonharrenasd to tl-ks the vacat- lonlst into tbemost attractive areas . a of Northern lumlwl including the (BENSON-SHIP 0N BOT]! 00 Baltic region, ow announced by the ' Norwegian America Line, for which Qthc Canadian National Steamships are General rassenge Agents ‘for

travellers from other latitudes are seekig variety and novelty of scene and a healthful, bracing enjoyment handling of Ca " of a summer holiday in the coun- tries of Norway, sweden, Denmark and the Baltic ares. Bcandinavia presents the glamorous land of the Midnight Sun, the spectacular

these regions from all parts of the

of July, and these regions are eas- ily aud comfortcbl reached by ex- . “mQTF- 5"" l‘ Halifax. had uite a tri . lowdown as southern Norway and lion belngatqcanso thomfililfltz- central Bweden, there-is practically on plflge on the Aumuc “d on’ no darkness at‘ night for a. month Q1 the important cable headquart- around midsummer. During this d“ on this “fitment

same interval, southern Sweden and Denmar have only f/wo hours umn visiting all points, cable and

Delightful summer climate is en- ampmymg m. 81m _v a’. ioyed even far in the Arctic, where o; procedure m brfileuyailulsm; ti: beautiful flowers are seen. due W lions into the closest working rc- ths warm Gulf stream. and trav- lgflons_ I had been Ewen the mm ellers have the comfort of know- e5; credmnals m,“ ‘my man could lng that they will never suffer from expect u, can,“ I “um mvokc the oppressive and excessive heat. The Md o; maglstmtes and pouoe u sunlight days are radiant, and the nm55a,-y_ I hm auumm, to chap

The cities of Scandinavia and ghemnoe o; m d n . I

the Baltic are unique. 5t khclm anywhere andydouaxigihmgolgilthfi ost beautifu cities (he l“, Never d“ 1 he, so “h

has appropriately sponslble. '

been called "The Venice of the

North.’ Oslo has magnificent sur- was ordered w N .

roundings and the interesting Vik- meet the Honorabieefiliortrmgllafltxe‘: s?

ing ships. Copenhagen, the beauti- John) Bennett’ men the 0010mm

ful capital of Denmark. is the larg- postmaster general and cm" came

93f, and one o.‘ the oldest cities in cmmn I spent m‘ days Wm‘ mm

Scandinavia. Then there is Hel- 1n the cmordmauon o! censorsmp

singfors on the Gulf of Pinlandwmeghods o; the two wunmea ,1. °_

Leningrad once capital 0f all “whether we visited all stations ox.

Russias, Gydnia in the Polish Cor-ic-ept Heart-s content’. we both

Hailing from New York at inter- (e,- hm t h,

vals of two or tihugce weeks ‘through- i Se and “elm” “I “s "Iii U10 V011‘. i NBIWERHII "Am" cvcr rough lill ads

erican Line steamers Bergensfjord Atlantic was; y m "mug m‘ and slavanger-fjordd reagrthBergienl. Norway, in '1 1-2 ays. arr va wound c“, I

at Oslo two days later. At thescipma“ stat“; (Si; Qfgéljiofingf: ports connection is made with the Swim Upon mquky I learned m“ ,' c cruiser Stella Polaris forqhe om“, in Chane h“, a mputb a two or three weeks cruize duringigon m, umwadmess’ and had been June, July and August. affording a Qriven the Job “may out o, m“ close exploration of Norway's beau- ,',ty_ But m w“ “mes om cannot

' tiful fjords and marvellous ccast-- _ n Have Pneumonia line ,.,, a. North o... and o....',,-,;,{';, §;,°,i{"§,1,,';;;gg;,lj~t§;dw ,3;-

The Northern Capitals cruise of such splendid Service m Canada by ful Capitals of Europe. and passing ab] 1m- m through the Kiel Canal by daylight, o; 26mg???sgnmstaghtzeasfivgfé:

. H h l E11 l £1 d C 1 l5 in . . ever-present germ gets into action 1.31m: T26 cgnfsmagrgn gfa the “mum's were Surm-lnaled by l high

Spitsbergen cruke. returning to gm” 1 M Bergen on August 18, and rejoining {usplgfijnfinwgzegllmusgfiwt the :2 the vessel in Oslo on August 25 “n; o, the ‘mum I and 0am

will be granted a liberal discount thought o, this mam H, could m,

PURITAN gymn- thought he was either a German

various at Amherst. Then Mr. Colton com- types of women as portrayed by the pleted the station in record time.

pointed out um. the normal woman in clove 1a espionage Wfifk. m the ma“, appumd 1n 9mm she w” early weeks of the mobilization of

. ., ,- GUAR

DIAN

flly" I'll!) O00‘)

JESTERs T x In ‘Public Life.

. (00775!!! Icserved;

.U.‘

ll "Ehillllllv arm's. ALB!!!- WIIICII rt m with deep ream that um many friends of Mrs. mo: warm.

North Cerlston, hon-rd of Mr sud- don mama on January 10th follow-

_‘ Pa filvfiia m e n;

all my experience. My

feelings ~10: numbers. having been somewhat joncd . watching for years the indifferenlg m‘ h“ u“ um‘ i” W‘ m‘ tilm‘ January 10th. she was the o1 British diplomatista in their

l9 duty in

1 spent several weeks that out. Wlffilflfli. on our Atlantic seaboard,

' i9!‘ any vessel required in the fur.

Mi" my work was completed I

[ducked on that remote point. win. Ivearned for a thirty mile drive

0n my hwnectlon tour r only

recommendation to headqugg-igrg lthat this particular officer should [be Biven a less responsible position under a. chief who would not stand B111! nonsznse was promptly acted upon by the chief of the general

l M"? Previously mentioned the at Newcastle. N.B., which rendered

eimrins ihe other day and night and transmitting to Ottawa. valu.

could tell the story. The gtgflgn

‘Vile fence. and within thLs enclos- ure 2o0 men of the 731d Norfhum. berland Regiment, under the 0081a maud of Lieutenant-Colonel H, Irv- ing were in camp. When I arrived at Newcastle the finishing tough- e-a We beinz out to the wireless Plflni, and in about ten days it was hoped to have it in operation. Talking to tho construction en-

vsor Colton what ho knew q;-

me nothing except that he n“ been sent to Nowacstle by the Pam. sen people. Like ngvaclf, Coltcn was dubious about his nationality. He

or an Austrian; certainly he was not from Scandinavia. where the Paiflwl °°ml>any was principally operating. Fearing that the amigo“ might be wrecked some night, I suggested that this man be got rid u. and that Mr. Colton take over the completion of he ‘ ‘

Asrs

the lnletfillihg

fications info cffstiovo shape. Big guns had been secured but oven as

the ground.‘ The fortifications won

Vancouver to follow.

trous fight, was "Will Von Spec come north and attack us?"

worked out the German confiden-

nieans of

omcers begged of him to regard the order and go north. Thus it was that Victoria and Vancouver were saved from being laid in ruins or compelled to pay a heavy in- demnity. Admiral sir Freedrick Sturdee, after the Colonel battle, was given command of the flying

The squadron, steaming at high

await the ‘arrival of the enemy.

of the Atlantic.

was already in the straits of San

of thks report, and what he and

Colonel Holmes, said to the banker, can hardly be put 1n print.

with statesma ‘lie foresight, re- alizing that the European news of early August, 1914, was ominous and that the Mother Country.

for Chile, but for some unexplain-

two boats for the sum of $1,150,000.

. "WP Ii. r

work. which he was quite compet- ent to do. He agreed with mg and on reporting the situation by mg. phone to colonel Irving, who had gone to regimental headquarters at Chatham on a brief vizit, the en- gineer was relieved of his duties find 8911i’- in the internment camp

Germany and Austria were 11mg

the first derailment at Vlilcartier there arrived in Quebec a striking- IY handsome lady of about thirty. She bad a wonderful aptitude (or making friends and kspl; g ‘gnefoug ?pply of refreshments in 1m- gum ‘gt? Ohlifil: nrntienoc. where "99""! 04D car and

late. 1711.5 lady made awdeui 129i; at young officers oncampcd at val. 01M". who miiht know something about the movements of our troops. It was not long before the inform. ntion leaked out that she was of Austrian nationality, the nggq; (q;- her shy in Quebec. judlind from the ma! diiestions lbs asked, m- 4911"! bslnl to learn when the W" Ofmiinsent was to sail. Ber activities were Npflflbd m Colonel Sherwood, then commissioner of Dominion Police, and befom our irlnsnvfl-a berm io move down the 8t. Lawrence to Gesps Basin, the ledywtsputonthqtrainatnsvis and scat to the United States. a Canadian conscbis ‘escorting her u far u the‘ boundary. when she re- ceived her marching orders sh. woo my bldinnnt. but could not ro- fute the charge made against bu". Whilst I was engaged on inspec- tion duty on in. Atlantis coast. my colleague. Colonel t. J. Chamber-l,