2 a ...;:~.-~:;. a><:$~?E-‘§§~"1":.; " a may _-_-_~.-_ = . ~ H}; 15; "i. _ I? ff: ‘

Bonds ‘of Ill cid-

l eeiablislsedandeuccees- ' tihlic utility cor- poldtlon at a price to

‘yieldiuel .

llitendlng investors are

‘ ’ to write for Cir»

+-;-..

LIMITED

9e Glen George Stun Gill _§‘I‘I'I.‘I’OWN forsake ltalrlu Winnipeg Vaweeuver

Q"P-IUQ\I~”\4_

small proportion of his compara-

i meet, in many instances he finds

= _ Two thiugs_ have evolved; first

largest etoek "01 Marble-quadrants Mon-

-l umenta in“ the moat artistic

‘f designs In this province.

.7’ hevveat prices, expert work- imanetiip. satisfaction guan .' I'll?“-

" ‘ ‘dds’ prises’ ilieiiids monu-

melgte erected In oeinete y.

., .

" ' 'e_te y‘ lettering prompt-

, .717

1y attehded to.

; ages of their surroundings to so ‘ live.

"__.__lfill$ldlflll$ if liyc strain

We use this adjective advis- - ediy. » ‘ duflorere from Eyeatrain mayjiavs perfect vision and ‘_ therflpn do not suspect the -preeenee of any eye defect. ‘The motive Power M the entire human wganlem is ' Nerve Energy.

Normal eyes. it la computes utilize, about‘ 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- etrain la preaent, a much larg. er proportion is required. Hence defectiiie eyes. through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- ergy, may aerloueiy affect the functioning cf-other organs cf

" the‘ _body, and produce iii lleillh; ' ‘

HAVE VGUR

.5 LEXAMINEIJ

; c. r. llulcllesoii

EYES

i 1 5.»

‘M1

csslonal Cards i’

‘lfront-‘ng us are solved. The pur-

‘rowness of the margin-between the / venue from hdrd honest toll may be

_exodus

Aaeoeeeoeeoveeoeeeeeeooeeeoeeo XXXKXXIXXXKIX‘:

‘day than he did twenty or thirty ln those far off days '

W" table is suppl-‘ed

l shop. the imported groceries and __lu_xuries- They have an unques- » tloned right to all these, as much u‘ a right as has the‘ oily‘ man who

makes his money out of the pro- ’ diice he buys from and the goods

have. they this rlsht but theyare

“~59 I" Y!!!’ ensues-g. w. Ufldafl s. ' "‘l|7,s .‘§*

Ive Yet

_ “m. "ms-vicious

iq-a- s}.

where in this issue endlthere are mimy things‘ yet to think shout be- fore the problems at present con-

cost of living and the ordinary re-

taken as the basic cause of the and many of our ‘other grievances. What is the cause of the narrow margn? "The farmer receives more for his products to-

Y8K?! 8E0. he was able to lay by at least a

tlvely small yearly revenue, in many cases to start one or more of

his sons on farms of their own. To- “WWW” recalwd ""53

day, out _of his much greater re- venue, lhe can scarcely make ends

h-‘mself lu debt.

he' needs mucli more than he need- ed twenty or thirty years-ago. ills lives in a better furnished homey he and his family dressfimore ex- pcnsively: they have a -mo‘re ex- pensive rig or an automobile; their not from the farm alone, but from the butcher

~_ e sells to tbmfarmcr. Not only

__cornpell'ed by the ciiitomsIaad us?

' can» nlI-galaier, J. n. r-‘llkefi-i“ " " e village WWEQflYQ-ylwl- '.“ ..-- 1,..-

f

Tberejls milchtovthlnlr-sbout in~ - - tbs letter offiflpud Islander," else-

‘ no a‘-_

1 m , Y I ghee wee" the deoe tive

nor-sis; Dell! ‘Qtllwiflaq.’

{some _' vise-rascals, a. a.

Mali

.15”-

w .1, . - ’ ' titres lr

u 1 . .3, [~11- "ifiagéhwv

_ The’ Poineareicabinat jiha- Hehpeetedly eutectic, in,’ "l. “Plllitllflllll .¥'!l.l.-.W!.ll'

to take‘ sushi". so. Julia.

lhollzh Governments llavb 33g r bad but short termsiof '| wdri lb France, Premier Poliicarb hail been able bo keep-at the heed hi" sash-s for five years and wess thought t} have’ a.’ fair chance of ‘securing a renewal of bis lease of power dowr, to the eve of the elcctiomlt is" yui too soon to attempt any forecast of the immediate effect of the over- turn, altbough it seems to be pretty generally believed that the occupa- tion of the Ruhr will be terminat- ed". ' . - -.

Poincareh aggressive policy 1 lin occupying the Ruhr and seizing up- on lits ‘administration Thad natur- ally aroused bitter resentment is Germany and ‘bed metlwlth ~ but little favor in England. lt, _ had support in France until the greet 'cost and difficulty at which very meagre returns had been secured began to open the eyes of the people. Herroitt. tiieRadlcal leader dur- ing the hlcction campaign main- tained that while Germanysbould pay tolthe ilinit, France should not have undertaken the occupation of the Ruhr without the cooperation and support of England."

. Premier Poincare and the British Prime Minister, "Ramsey Mac- Donald were to have me in con- ference on Monday next to consid- er whst action. would be advisable to'talie with regard to tbs Dawes repoitbut tbefincetiug must now be postponed ‘as M. Poincare is no longer in a position to speak for

another to take his place. it‘ may be s-s seems desirable, that with a_ new government in. France concerted action "oetyoau the two " nations will be facilitated in. iegard to a final settlement with Germany. All

Til-h ls part of the cause of the

' uarrowness oflhe margin. another ' cause is the higher cost of the m.

icie he is obliged to buy. - A javm implement of any kind coats from

did twenty or thirty years ago. A suit of clothes, a parlr of boots, ml- lady's bat and dresses have doubled or trebled or quadrupled in price- Yet neither the merchant nor the manufacturer. the shoe dealer or the clothes dealer ‘makes any more "W110? than they made in the past days referred to Like the farmer they live more extravagantly par- baps, but like him also they are vblised to pay more for the goods they buy for retailing. .tnoy have l0 nay more for the labor they em- lllfly. for the "like earner _of today also lives in the lap of luxury. Manufacturers, railwayatransports- tion companies pay, wages nu,- drsamed of twenty yearsvago. This reacts on each in turn down to the ultimate consumer. And from

these combined causes wshareall

I‘ becoming poor together with the

exception of the corporation wage esrner who walks ‘at the head of llm v- ‘ and gr-‘us sardonic ally at those who follow and who

_ must pay him or be quits.- -". Tllll ll "Ill! I Dlrt/ofthe- vicious ‘ circle. lu our dilemma. we "lleve ob;

cried our markets to foreign com-

‘ Dvtitors in. the childish belief that W ltpwlll reduce" the cdetiof‘ living wins admittedly tsiriig .qis' map

?.'::2!2.¢'.*lé lea-w; 1- - ll" mvlmlsst out cilia vicar ‘M “ltlfllafl ‘Ms-Idler

can. aeesreisi to “new;

“sires is ilietllttle elvgacerypajlq.

. wssaassssspa}

twice to threetlmes as much as lt|

,of which ls for the moment a matter of speculation.

-' A cable deapatch cl’ a few days lago told that the British and French governments had come to an agreement with regarihto the long projected railway tunnel un- der the Engllsh Channel. It long ago settled that the ischerne was practicable from an engineer- ing point of view, with good pro- spects of paying traffic and the work of excavation. was actually begun in 1883. But a time of somewhat strained relations be- tween the two nations intervened and the work "was stopped. It has since been realised that the tunnel would have been invaluable dur- ing the war, sud may he needed for a like reason in the iuture. '

Much streae llaa been laid by the Lllbcral preeeoo "as partial eu- do-scmcnl. of "the Robb budget by the Massey Harris Company which is largely engaged in p. ducing agricultural implements. ‘Thl, com- pauyyhavlng its factories both in Canada and the United States, en- ioys advantages which many man- ufacturers do not have access to, and ll!‘ publlshlng-htbe circular it put out shrewdly foresaw the advsiitege of a.timely advertise- meat. They say," "The flauadian manufacturer of farm implements‘ llll New in {measure compensat- ed for the lose of protection." and go on to say that so far as the comm-v ls oohss .....’.~"we shsn endeavor twadjuet ourselves to the new conditions and we will be sled to rive to the Cauadlanfarm- er every possible advantage. aris- ing out orlhschsngos mics."

as_.-_s.

their workore thinioeltbe ioeaef enamel. has air» or roar Liberal members 6f filament and at least one Progressive whet-bevy

miaeatlrlalnuierlu. phonics. mun hllfipttitaadllll» Ilo not

. - ssa ‘M’;

spoken,

r2?

the French nation, or to designate‘

was |

What other‘ manofaetflrlere and l

anticancer-ills: families or voting _

- g

. . , A" l - ..

ce-z o would __ ‘ -, chilies through ‘ , a’ Teen runtbelr- " rumpus: and I'll]!

liaggia rare opeli. are tilg do so? "the, road Sunday

the 11th of May with-last year's numbers. What protection is there for,‘ aJlQrlon; if he or she has an scczidengwith avcar and there is no nnmbsrf to go on the car? Now I_'llon’t wi! to take up too much space in your valuable paper so I will wlud» up for the present with a warning to all auto owners to fit up with new numbers and be a sport of today not of yesterday. l am sir, etch

mullRAY. i-igneon cmzen. . (Theohly way. taovercome law- breakingj ls,,t9 promptly report it tolhe omudr..'sullicritlea-.Tllc man" who witnesses an unlawful act and dose ucvreport it is-as much a lwbreaker as. the actual trans-

soiq. “if jcitllens reported. all bfealfore‘ offitbe law of which they lloilecognizance there would be much less lawbreaking than there h. ad. c». 1.’. " '

Norse or ‘raavi-zt av LAYTON useless. .

"Sin-Marcia Fresno l saw more aeroplanes than in any other place, there ‘oftenbelug three or more in- tlie air at one" time. frbcse take passengers ‘up {or a ride for a short time. I. rowan ‘to mentiontbat here/l, saw the‘ rtailest buildins '1 have yet seen, being of seventeen istorlssQthroé, fswbich are ‘below tiisaldewslk. and. here a negro workmlllffeli from the ‘ninth story to the ground, and was not killed: in llllillllilléfiflllllTlll cur-wt "l"? staging. several, times, and Y fell do lc ‘flew. .vh1rl~.s<>,¢<>"ut= ‘flu. Mm ll0l lpcllilliiligd. m ls how ‘at "worli again, Jflliere ls an epidemic cut- breaii of hoof and mouth-disease in California ‘at the present/time, and uutny lllue herds of cattle; shoes ‘and pigs have been dcstroyed,—-

l

diver lfifty "thousand up to the pro aent-ti-me. They-are destroyed in tbisway: All large trench is dug. t‘ h feel la depth, thirty feet wide. maid one hundred, feet or more iii icngth,_lntc which theain is are ‘driven, to be shot." bud‘ voreil with qulclrliine, rho clay thou being replaced, A quarantine" is! being istrlctly enforced throughout the State. Al. the county lines a guard is pieced. and all travel is stopped and inspected. Autos have to run throughfshallow troughs of water ‘iuwrhlcb chemical. have beau plac- .sd, while the passepgeis are-lrnade ito get out and walk through two or three trays of disinfectant. l have, had to-do this manytlmes, and even at the doors of public halls and churches, one -must take two or three. steps tn disinfectant, al- vmost everyone submits to this ordeal good-naturedly, but l. wit- nessed a young lady who was dress- ed clcganfir. Wearing dainty shoes and silloetocklngs, who thought to passby just mucking the soieeof her boots, rilrst one and then the other-tn the disinfectant. This. however, would not satisfy the of- floer. and she was told she could not. pass until she walked through it. She then stamped through. splashing» the liquid all over her skirt, saying, not very pleasantly: “There.~d——— you. will that do you?" 0n Ailrll 22, l! left Fresno for the south, and passed through ‘seventy miles ofcountry entirely engaged in fruit growing. As we sped on in the fast express through this lovely valley, large orchards of orange-trees appear and disappear, and a wonder to me was the" fact that in many of these groves, last year's oranges were still on the trees, w-hllstbo bloom was out for another crop. the yellow fruit. green leaves and while blossomi. ‘lllllfllkflplfilflfy pretty contrast in color. Hundred; of bushels of ripe oranges covered the ground under- neath the trees and men were driv- ing their: cultivators through those and burying them in the soil. Here and there "many loads of these or- anges, bald. been , dumped in, open spaces. ‘Wiheillier this seomln: waste was beceusetbe" market was overpu led,‘ or because a frost halifids ' d therruit, i do not know. ffhieforcnoon we _ b a large cattle-ranch - or many miles and this was the lirst time‘ l-ssw conditions much the clmeee in 1m. ‘Cattle were glas- , flushing: “ he: crushed. and soar-mm», policies in, tariff matters. They heattlly indulged thwfiteejteod slid "has in lilllll u as sums-l lilslillaah. refusal to be, bound} .- pgllay when is-powsr. and " ca, It‘. King's eolitthv‘ i vliileli so

r5 erdeeort; aeemhi" ‘a beeutifo lake. withmgreeiatreesvonlia bor-

lieen lured ewayfrom the trails _ and on, ouly"to die ‘of thirst ln the end? Soon we come to lBakera-

than e small town, where I once

bore (by the vigilante) to two trees. T-ben there was llttlc or no law carried out, now the town has a population of 25,000. East of the town, in the foothills and moun- tains lsavast oll Cdlllllw’ fliers very -mauy wells are in operation,

l zllld ln-tbc city le-ll larse refinery. I where the different

grades are manufactured. and shipped by the standard Oil Co. to all parts of the country. We uow-bidgaod-byc to the sroelnflaa Joaquin Nancy. once a desert‘, now "by-irrigation it has been made iutoa paradise. to blos- som as the rose; lAs we enter the mountains‘ which separate this val- ley,_from the valley of Los An- geles, we witness a wonderful feat of engiileeriug, which puzzled the men who were constructing this road for a long time. But finally by a system of tunneling and louir lug, where the train passes under. and -then over, round and round. until a verylieavy grade, the pow- erful oil-burlng engines take us over tire summit of Tehatchpo ‘Pass. The mountain views are good, and

deiy- Iillow mlllljflillcl Ylieslltlic “ tlilrstyftisvoller of pioneer days "

witnessed the hanging of flve rob- i -

s" r mirage of‘; " -

i

iiohig-whsrs -l lived is ma; lt-was " "

Bl ,. . . alias no on _M.AOBNOE . " When you avers e .' “Ill-Bf , fZllr"°".“.|.lZl"Z‘.i‘."»;=‘l“$‘l§1';.i3l§-' er _ _ - rater when»; you. have Wllllfiesed .1 football, baseball. or, other athletic rssisstshu, s player was i», well- ”: :1: .2. Fill 8|! l‘ Q l1 . _ ‘ . less ihsh twoantiiritlillrl. thzhilllnyg: - foot» 98 .- onTllil; soil-fies ammo for this rut;- bl g is massage. and althoush F 1,}; use» recognised by athletic cir- "m" “..".‘-" """°~‘.‘.‘.°“°i’i‘§r""°§€li..l8 the me cis . . cr- c“ ‘i.‘1.°.':i.‘.’ w" . . flO _ . - it This rggtézifpth, the chiropractor. and also one who gives 6160mm triaitmenltstgwhlls wolgkeih: ~ e amc us. ~ itasyg: toediine cxllent after. the same results as that obtained by ge. And what ls that?

we pass a mine, where is piled great heaps of borax. Descending this pass we come into the Moiave desert, which is large, and cover- ed deep with glilldpllllti being shep- edat the northern endlike a fun- uel, there iaalways a big wind blowing which sometimes blows the train oll the track. The BT98! sandstorms have their origin in this desert, these sometimes ob- scure the sun for days, and‘ travel- lers sometimes are lost in these sand hllgrards. This desert ls cov- ered with great cactus trees, ex- cepting where water is brought in from the mountains. We cross over the aqueduct. _Which conveys water from the mountains almost at the state line of Nevada. a dis- tance of 200 miles to the city of »Los Angelou, costing $29.000.000. Los lAngeles is the largest city iii the west, containing with its sub- urb towns a population of 1.260.009 inhabitants. iI-ts harbour on the

town about 20 miles to‘ the west. Tlllsslftifiqlal hafbourllias _s break- water built of stone, about one mile ipfleugtlgsandjnsldmof this break-

water has Tbeendrcdged outizmelr- l’

ing quite alarge and goods chor- age, in which at. the presen ‘time lay nine large war vessels. part of the U. IS. navy. Psseadcna, is en- otber suburb. distant ten miles to the east. Between these suburbs and tbenmain city is all built up. and one can travel all over this vast area on street car lines for, a 'few cents. Passhdena is a beauti- ful residential town, where many wealthy people live-

ara the largest and most beautiful tbat-‘lhave seen, The gardens land grounds are magnificent in which one can see many troplal trees, shrubs and flower, which -l cannot name. Ellloses of~, ~many varieties are climbing everywhere, all ablaze with bloom cl many colors. While here I took manydrlves by auto; One afternoon, taking what is call- ed the mountain drive, in which onegets a. grand view of the great city spread out for many mllesto

tcries of Mount Lowe and Mount Wilson were plainly visible, and l was much disappointed that I could not spend a night at Mount Wilson. looking "through it great telescope, which brings the stars and the moon so near to us, but the road was closed to travellers," be- cause of the quarantine. "Another afternoon i went by street car to the San Gabriel Mission down the coast about 17 miles, where stands an old cathedral, built inil the eighteenth century by Spanish IMJs- ‘illonaries. Illero one can view books and manuscripts of very an- cient date. The‘ cathedral wells look old and worn, and in places the rain-hos beaten holes, but the original plank doors are still tobe seen. and the ancient floors. of abode baked in the sun. and worn deep by the tread of many feet. during the centuries. and one can almost beer the soft noiseless tread of the mocsssln of the lu- disn, as long ago he came to say his prayers. Here ls an old com- etery, wber the lfipauisli and lndlan dead are laid away. The inscrip- tions are all in Spanish. and most- ly on old wooden crosses.

fl a-m, Sir, etc., l‘ i.. uses-oi. ' (To be continued.) ‘

—-—--<0>-—-—- THAT [MIGRATION PROILIM

Sir,-— l notice that the Iiditcr bf our ille are due to "protection" and is not inclined to think that our mail order business piers do! in them. -l am uotbolil enough“ state positively that the send swlrcfour .1110; the». ems but. after» l. 806d ,_deal “T thought and consideration WIlVlilOIl mi It l.- ons tum

emigration

Palclllc is at ssh iPedro, s suburb l“

One sti-eetls. named ‘Millionaire ISt. its churches!

the south and west. The Obserya- _

the Patriot ‘seems totlilnklhat all ~

‘a big factor iii the cause for of -

Simply s stimulation or the cir» cuiatiou. - ~

Because’ wlthx an increased flow of bloodto any pan. aud v- "luau!- pulatlcn or masageof that xmfl- the mime.“ encouraged togreatcr ac~ tivity. . -" , . ' Thu means]. cetrylug alvav of ‘fatigue or other products, and like- wise the bring!!! _l° "l9 "Pall °l fresh blood if0l‘. building ‘IIIWOBW- . massage" then lb really like excr- oisoi, lbq ~of course cannot be as beneficial as. wbcne your own will instructs your-own muscles to work- However, when you are iuiured as in the case of a ellraio. OI‘ dllll0¢~ mo; of a. joint, where it is not wise tor you to move the joint for some days at least-then massage ls real- ly of wonderful value.

cuiaatioi! emf-worn or iniured tie- sues si-sosrridll- 1w“ W "w “"- culathm“:andfl‘fihh broken down sisrisiiscogalen to oxsuulw ll- ssii.,hiio=hard . actu-all

.action.~...=‘ . ~

Now ' massage. by increasing the circulation does not allow this hardening-process to so on. and so bzltfleitbe ' . And cvcn are massage is not begun until weeks aiiter the injury, it, with heatfia the only method often that will reduce the hard material and permit thcxclrcuiatlo to carry "lt away.

ISO in a epnln’ of any kind or even -a disllochtlon don't "wait more

have the ‘ills massaged. ; You wll have the use of the joint sooner andwwill not ibe bothered with a. ‘fwd? joint in the years to . u, .

New York, sigh. and ask the local merchant" for credit and expects him to buqthclr eggs, butter, poul- try, etc.. foercash instead of taking goods in payment. We all know that the-handling of produce has but!!! H will?!‘ dangerous business to engage "luldurlng the pest four or five years‘. The farmers must realise this "because they have had somcaxllorlénce in their co-opera- tive stores. :80 that it would ap- pear as if"w_e had not to go very