.12.’ =<' o ' l _ yol will come back and tench aAYs RUSSIA wll.l. EXPORT GRAIN Denying loportl that crop will claims that country will have oriin 1°,- oxport this year. He also “yo that than- is an over produc- tion of Gflll in Russian i. SEMI-ANNUAL or NORTH WILTSHIRE scuoot. The closing exercises of North Great War evoked an emotion such Wilishire School were 1111111 111 111° school rooni on Friday. 111110 27111- Thel-e was quite a largo attend- ance of rute-DBYQ" 111111 1131mm‘ and a vory pleasing pf‘:li’.'.‘.’.ill\ cap- any presided over by Mr. J. l". God- frcy was carried out. The affair was opened at l 11-111- v,y the chairman who in a few brief ----:narks expressed ills pleasure at "ing present. Ho was followed by one of the pupils who gave an t n11- drnss of welcome. The different classes were then examined by, the teacher. M1511 Nora Trainer and 1111181118 11y 1111- ready responses of the 11119115 111' erybody was of the opinion that the your had been one of excep- tional success in every grade. 1n conjunction with the exam- ination there were also a number of reciiations and choruses very effectively rendered by thc 111111115- A presentation p tho teacher was 111811 11111110, this was ill the form of ll purse. Lillian Deacon. Miss Trainer ox- prossed hcr appreciation of the 8111 untl also took occasion those present for the lnany acts o! kindness ~sbown durinB 11111 11111° spent alnong them. Several of those present addressed tho 111111115 0111111 in illrn speaking in vcry complim- imtary terms of tho untiring cf- forts of Miss ‘Prulnor and tho 81111111 did results which had been achiev- m, fluff“; in; year‘, emphasis was laid particularly on the excellent work accomplished among smaller children. During i110 afternoon visitors anll pupils were treated to refreshments after which the progrnnl was brought to a conclusion by the singing of the National Anthem. The following is tho address: Nol-tllwlnlllllle. P. n. 1.. Juno 27, 192i Dear Teacher:- lt was with feelings of regret and sadness that We learned 111' your ‘intention of giving up your duties as teacher in our school, and we did not want you to leave us. until we had expressed to you. in a tsw haltln sentences, our ap- preciation of t e work you have dons in the last three years. When we loolf back and consider how much we have learned since you have come among us, we have a fooling of gratitude and admira- tion ihnt words can not express. It is not often that an ln-experl- enced teacher brings such price- less gifts of leadership as you have brought. From tho very first you handled the scllool and classes n: if you had been doing it for years. You have the respect alld love of all your pupils because llt all time: you treated tllcln with fairness. gentleness and love. Borne of the children have U811‘ heard to say that they do not was: to go to scllool any moro l‘.'I, - evqr we know our loss will bl - or's~galn and from the llotl,;.l. r our hearts we wish you lifl-‘z- ‘f-J ost blessings. Now as wo so our sevrlrn‘ rrr We will hsnr in 0hr hearts lb». or-H memories of the‘ tim o we "All- hero together in wort‘ and ‘i-l? and ask you to seer-pl. tbs l.t‘.'. silt. Value it,not, for its _ t-i-w" worth butyos a token ll.‘ 1' '\~~* anll respect. . Signed in behalf of lilo "w-r '11‘ orslnd pupils. Lillian Deacon. Bessie Manhood. ....»- Russia's be a failure this your. Premier Rykot‘. Lenin's successor, EXAMINATION a By Miss, Agnes Gallant, City The following mitted bybdiss Agnes rsuccessful in winning the prize ot pire. “YIMY RIDGE" AND “PASS- OHENDAELE" Canada played an honourable ‘ part in the Great War which broke yout in August 1014. As soon as war was declared Canada offered to assist the Motherland. As she had no standing army, she at once bcgnn to raise an expeditionary force by voluntary enlistment. By the beginning ol October a divi- sion of 33,000 men, the largest army that over crossed the Atlan- tic Occan was on its way to Fland- ers Fields. The message that each solllior received froul Lord Kitch- cnor, who was appointed Secretary of Stalio for war was "Do your duty," “Fear God, and "Honor the the King". These words summed up the llutios of a soldier and es- tablished the standard expected of him. Although Canada was the first to offer help the other colonies followed in her footsteps. From every land pver which flew the Bri- tfsh Flag. there poured to the Motherland offcrs of help. The as no other event has over produc- ell in thc history of tho United Kingdom. Within 150 miles from ‘ London in Belgium lies the bloody salient of Yprcs. At the Second Battle of Yprcs which began on April 22nd, 1915, the 1st Division, colulnandcd by Lieutenant-General Alderson won undying renown for Canada. sion nsphyxlating gas was used by tho enemy for the first time. able of action for a time. llly l-ll ll dying condition. u time the left flank of the Cuna-l dinn Division Willi in great llaugcr. Written essay was sub- ’ Gallant “ Rockford Square Scbocl, who was. fared by the Daughters of rho Ell]- Vsscouo BATTLE OF vanes," This was the severest cu- Canadian Community in London. gugoment fought by British troops The luncheon room was up to lthis dale, for on this occa- and lltnlost cordislliy prevailed. The es was one (I1 llfllll‘ effect of this gas became so ven- 111111 1151111 511 11l11111111111ii' l11 i110 11¢‘- emous that it rendered the whole 081510“ in connection with this 11K‘ lino hold by thc Canadians lncap- greatest of all exhibitions; l'1lZif llll‘. The Canadian smoke 11nd fumes hill everything the finest ltlil. “Tllllrlflyi lillil lilllll ill: from vicw_and hundreds of men architect. Mr. Tllrcoltl Tnlg loft Mn McKiunon anll oillurs deserved a gap of a thousand yards anll for W111i 01' 1110 11011111111111 ' PCNDEN Canadian Visitors The chief topic of conversllltio in been the arrival England o tion. and include many ladicl-l have com adlun Government Building, and til lncrce in London. 'l‘!ley truvcllcd a by the High Commissioner. Aftcr wards they proceeded by cilar-a Killnon, hlblts. On Wednesday Director of Canadian Ex they were bledon. Canada and the Exhibition Tile crowning function visit wlls a luncheon given at thc Ritz adiun Government EX1ll1lli1flll Com mission. l had the honour of being invited to this gaillcrlilg which was remarkably representative of lllt‘. i'i‘llWl1L‘(1 The (lominnnt vote cl‘ illc speech- llla t Canard-l llllllfllllflti rllnkcll among Mr, 'l‘llllnic, fur llzlving lroduccd so excellent ll rc-ullt, The High Commissioner the illm. FROM OUR 9W1: GDRRES. London. June 21 in Canadian circles this week, has Monday, of a party oi‘ members of Canadian" Manufacturers Associa The party who number 115, over to see tile British l-Inlplrc Ex- hibition and particularly he Can- Pavilions erected by the Canadian National Railways and the C. l’. R. __On reaching Liverpool they were mot by Mr. G. H. Wlrd, Secretary 0f the Canadian Chamber of Conl- onco to Ltlflllflll. The first ltcln on ilheir programme was a reception bare to W-clnbiey. Here they were lilo guests oftlln Can-ulilln Chamber Ui Commerce ut a reception at Wim- of ill-z Hotel, yesterday, by iilc Cull- A splendid address was real} by Miss Bessie McLean. 11111111’ ' ..th'c, presentation was lllnde by 111155 lo thunk tho Tllu Gcrlnlllls tried their best to l1’. C. Larkin who presided wlru sup- cllt off British troops Occupying lilo 1111111111 by Sir George Mlwhurlrll salient lo lilo c1181. ill spite of lilo Brown. (European 1iun=lcer 01' 11w danger to which tllcy were exposed C. I’. 1U. 91111111111 111111111. Prusiliunit the Canadians hold their ground 01 111° -‘\111101'11111'_111- 11W 11011- J. 3- wm, “ma; bravery m“, c0,,,-;,,;Q_ Martin, (Minister of Agriculture). A11 nlght 1on3 “,9 enomyls attlcks Ontario. Mr. ‘Pollnlo, Mr. McKinlloll 4th Canadian Battalion at Ypres in 91111111111111 C1111? ‘11 11111111011» 111111 the face of a murderous German 11111515 shell fire was one of the most tor- rible and deadly engagements of th h i . Li t tC l i Biflicblugfilozslnil llfisufleigflfllelll) The 111x11 Col-murderer, 1ll wlll- m, the nunmut when u seemed that coming the manufacturers, express- u,“ anuck Con“, no, Buccem, Wm, cll ltho hope ilbnt their visit would a My o; anger the attack w“ H. be lnost pleasant. He was sure the; fipwed’ ",0 German trenches wow it would be profitable. Much will taken m“, u“, any was Haw“, _|be seen in London wilich remained in tho summer of 1016 tho Can- 111f~in11r1il1iiiestg ‘K138152113!11'g’5‘:?€mbll di i ' ‘ ‘" ' ,,,'Q‘,‘,’,‘,,,,‘§{,‘,,',' 1:10 S,§'c'“',§‘,,°c,,1":,c§§§;'fffl w-hicll their guests lllul pauticulurlg-l oflenmve flghtcrs ma, 1 was dc_ come Ito see Mr. Lurkiu remarked: emu, that u", basuof vlmyPYou have no reason in be anything ma“, shoum he u“, . Ntflwillut proud oithe contribution oi our "Proud of Our Country"_ , b“, -. .-_ - . . were repulsed. The charge or the Major Hamngtun. Fragment m mo, i-Llllof. 1111.18 ll; no province which ll il B C A oooo scabs MAN 8. L. Squire, Deputy Minister of 1 Highways for Ontario, who has been reappointed chairman oi‘ the executive committee of the Cana- ' disn Good Roads Association. shown around the Ilxlllblllflll by Mr. A, W, Tollnio. tilo Canadian of Cnnndu. We try to make oven’- Conlmissleller and Mr. J. s. Mc- iunly 01059910115 from coast n . collst, We have come here with ollll illoll—io see and to learn: rte SUI.‘ wllllt the Empire produce-s anll what the Empire can produce. Alld thcrc is nothing which plunges lln so lnucil as to see the wundcliflli lliforl that bus been carried through for the Dominion 1i’ Canada." Colonel lialbch mention a fact that was new to mllny nl‘ his hearers whether Canadian or English. llllnlcbr chat rt was Lorll Str..til court who first conceived the idllu of lln ldlnpire Exhibition. The ldUJ could lint be curried out for many yours H1191‘ its conception. No mall ball done more to secure the suc- cess cof Exhibition or to place 1011111 lulu on the map than the i-lon. J. A. Robb, Minister of Finance in Call- allu. - Provinces Must Stand Together The Hon. J. S, Martin also joined n the tribute to Mr, Robb. "At Vcnlbley," be remarked “we liav: n exhibition that is :1. source elf pride to every true Canadian. l am [licensed at the way ill which the wiillil- thing has been conceived. anll l can sec in it splendid results for Cunullzl." ln former days there bud not ilccn enough iénm work Oi‘ the pzlrt of tho provinces. "’l‘lu-. ilrovinccs of Canada" du- arcli Mr. Marlin, amid appiausl-si cannot afford to play 'i lone lulnd. az- S bus not u great llcui lo offer. Frclll -< Prize Essay 0n Higher Education For liigher Education for Girls, wa 175 lillLsboro El. prCllfJllflCml Miss Mclnnis essay; FOR YOUNG GIRLS The present tendency ln civilized countries is to give al W0 occupations that formerly were re includes the learned professions of political life, so never higllcr education for the young girl as ‘n these days of keen culnpcti tloll. ' to education of women. then, need higher education, for, intelligent citizenship. (Iapacity for leadership. Judgment in business matters. increased earning capacity. The ltnly opportunity for proper education that one can count on is ill school or college. lf neglected when one is young, the chance may never conic again. Education obtained in youth can llcvcr be takes: away. The wider une's education, the wider onc's range in the choice of occupations. Attendance at college or university usually brings one into connection with persons of a great variety of lvlllilerulncnts coming from widely separated localities and enables one to lulx on equal terms with a great number of types of human nature. The cry has often been raised that higher education spoils the young girl for domestic life. This is n false assertion, for the woman with ll trained mind will attend to every detail of bur household cal-es in a methodical way so that she will have leisure for the iln- provenlent of her mind as well as ilor social duties. "To hcr children, from the kindergarten to the university, she will be u store ilousc oi‘ information, willie to her ilusbanil she will be a companion who will be ltbic to discuss thc vital questions of the ilay in an intelligent luullncr. Should thc fllnlily lncct with reverses silo will bl.- ablc to utilize hcr education and thus material nlid to the family Nova Scoilll and Prince Edward is land i0 British Columbia we ouch] lluvl,» our own lldvnlllllgos~~Nolwl the British isles." Cit-operation With Britain Mr, Aubrey Davis mi? Ncwmllrket, tiliiltrio. proposed a vote of thanks lllc Cllllaliiall Commission. It was a great pleasure il-c said, to collie to idrislulld and scc tile won- derful Briilsll industries. Acquuilit- anccs had been made anll connec- tions formed, which would be nlut ,_ attacked. The Vlnljr R‘l.'.'.o pow-l 1 T111’ C- P- R‘ 1711111111135 ountry." tion was confronted by Si: Julian qua well worthy ofliilt great er- Byng-s Canadian Cu B“, gllnillniion. The uovcrllnlcllit Itali- tisll brigade. Sir V": ,5 wuy building was also very beau- ur beloved Gn-"r ~ 0 . From H“, ‘hm, w,“ “As tonthc Canadian Government gum, “Wei. new,“ h“. My Building continued Mr. Larkin, m. numb M 53,, _, m M, , 3th much praise ilas bBOlll ahongortelll on Easter Mammy ,. 4h . _ mo as High Colnnliss oner. u fle- encd with a ‘lu- thc Gcrlnan fruit . .. moment thc vr..\c'l~ \"H\"";\ position "msmne" ' .urc you tilnt that [lraiso should be ma, showered on the Exilibition Com- Mr. Turcoite and on -t'iu~ who collected tilc non-elation. The Association 1111M ' lltl . "okblbr stark," continued the Coi- gucl, is carried on in the interests zlllll l-r-r Ho? prism-vs and 25 "111 "w- cwpt-uari from the $1.1- '.‘._‘i. liz-l m’, tile 21:41 afternoon it in»: “Ill!!! the .-ilI'l oelpzn und whullnl-‘li Without wllrlstirr for ‘our .i~ril. ‘I'll-curt m.‘ "m"?! "11- m, by mnchlllt) gun lire from 11 ' ‘-l" t-mbla Plrdrttfvl- wvtng f.‘ “pm bog" which commanded nil lilo .-. .--sl1lll- 21:; p‘ if-fi I“-l." had “mm, new", n. suddenly 'i‘llanlns |'~‘ "-1 Wm"! 7'1 5911"- -‘( 119114" '11‘ K011410510‘ Owen Sound. Ontario. -..-w on ‘tom sneer-w Ola A?! flashed ,-o,~w,,,-,, 1M0 ,, ,,|,,.1|.,,,,1@, --..~ "m m. J-fUEh wal now an.‘ .1 d.“ Bu“ we" lmmeulntely tllrnoll .1 -- .<l-..- wl-vhc-l- m- 101" 1'11"‘. 5,, llllll and tile battalion seized the F-"h tlnrdv. The inl nt-lgo o: ‘k1! (ADM-gantry to advance. The guns I~ ~ :l- ‘ 1b!» m» not‘ oi!- wg-s again ill tho blllllllllllll when ' ' e" ' "1 "Y" 1° ‘m he 0.1011811 to iillbtllel‘ shell-hole. ny ' 1""‘1"' '3'" 1"“='“"'1 dashing from one hole to another ‘ ‘ --“-“-° 1 “1 °~‘-"“*‘-1"1 "1 l-a finally got 1116 raal‘ of the “viii m, l'-- wilt-ream: nun. I11‘ 111111 my" and hurling ill bombs cleared .|lr CYI‘IJ'1|“‘_ , m‘ wilds wrlcll m. ‘nrrisnil. This bravo hero was lh r-wn ,-'\ "M11 "M01116? filjl\"l|-Bnmd the Victoria Cross, anll m. ~_ ‘hr ‘Yt-"fl-fwfr. g"‘l‘lf‘fl i Clhl: cewed on h“ return to Canada. a m. uvcw» \- -"‘1'5-'1"-'11 ‘ ".111 welcome such 11s has seldom been '“"“" """'“"""'“""' ncoordtid to any hero. The 0011111111 of Pnssohondnolo by the Canadians brought to a close the 8rd Battle of Ypres. , Altbflilxh the Canadian losses lwt-ro very great those of the Ger- mil ns were greater. When mo this of losses Ill unfolded 4am were many bl di t in C odu. But nixgiowwf ‘tiers was n no , l, , mm those wiio stslot’? _ donut and test wore s; I "h over to con- tlntlo tho sir t6 s triumphant 8ll11-_ rllu-omnnrd o! 1111111111111 v um =mn holisul 11:11am mg mortal usu- 61:; alien loll. llloudsfhd have llqqllutlloa tibia‘ millet-in llllli thoirgiory. . ullily profitable. On bolil sides 0i‘ lilllo Atlantic, if (llfliiil Britain's sur- plue popuiaiioil ilnd to go overseas, what bcllul" opportunities could be found than those olfcrcd by Cun- lulu? Mr. S. R- Parsons, of 'l‘oronto, 1111M 1Prcslllont 0t‘ tho Association. also sounded the ‘mite of Cu-upl-r- alien. We should be urged, stand together as Engilsllapcaklng poll pic fertile udvzulselncni blllill lim- wns wrcs‘. Iv- ,'.-;.-ll~ and fianftgemg? Mcmnnon The Canal piro, vlhich in its turn 11111011 the nwves forwm-(L smoke oil ~~ lholli: zvhiis a h“ pgopm‘ can one‘, ,0 mo“ gm“ progress of the world. Again, in social life, it is the in. 111111111”: ' m1 d ""1111 -1-.,,,e,, no Drain inn, lg not well . fclliglrnt girl who is sought by the tho battle l. u- ‘RC inn Llst- ffmvrvod 1| c1131" 13151151111‘ 5111"?" people of culture. Whilst thc girl 11° 1'3 ' '95?" 11' 111111 Fina" ' 1 ' In L i N . with all inferior education can dis- otillll mp2: Dh-fl-ftl ‘l. h’. d 1- |_ 1U ""1110 11> 0W6." 1'1 11011151111111" cilss nothing more inlporiant til-an lllll for i~~. Canadian ball 1° s” A" a “m published at Mtllltliilstel‘, gives m9 lgiegij p,“ or the intent movie, .tI--~ -::.‘ ‘ .srel\tprlli'-i"r-viifi.‘ l lt- ll -ll ti -l,*..:*.r.. ...:ir.‘f:': u‘; l‘... ,,~.-;-l,~,;;,g,g;;--,,§;;,ygg;- l; 1:; ... l.'..';::;:r..:: 2.1:; e:;.:,',.c.;; s: mull: l-r "l-rl-s, comma-fly e1 . Mfg“; than,“ for m” tecepm," u, proposal tlllli srellt slain eiuvuiurs discussion, in llll intelligent. lllalnl- ll-v the "will inl:u_ the unit's fl ’ u vlglmw “hm he “m, rowed, shllil be built on till/aside zll Lell- up 1,1,, any important issue of the l"ll= r‘ p was not hclzur: llii I ‘W, “mhfol-the provmm,“ 0,- Hu, dim iil(llilt ‘Illvt-‘l-poilf, §|!|]li’|1\i‘ i'1tl!Vl’ day. l_1,_.. M.) f _,,_-y_._ The "ca: . ' v - v , ., , a era s allo. may o crcc (‘( ‘ _ s1 lath-c “expand-ll from '31s ',’,‘ii';','l"’,'i',;,?.ll‘.’,,, 111,12“ 1:,1?,:§§§,,v,; nit Glasgow. inlu. hlfiilltllcfilcl‘ and thThtfl 9x11110111‘! :i11"1é11-p11}11°“g": -. _ _ _ - ' ‘,l|,_ oeac ng0'iu use r- 111111111.$gfiixqiggaflrgtdi1irytbtgf ‘hi: M ‘w’ "apnal tomes“ ted by U11’ 011$ Drones,“ ,5 no“, stated u, be claims woman the pccr of man. under consideration by thc Grain Growers Association of Manitoba and thc British and Canadian Gllv- crllmollts. Tilo British GOWJFillllClll apparently will mecit u lurge por- tion all the cost ~illOLilll thc svllllnlc matorilliiso, A beginning would ble made at Liverpool with tile orc-o tioll of two new Fievllions having a tntal capacity of 10,000,000 bushels of grain- Two others would be built at Grllvesond. cost of tile llollr is put at £6,000,000, Wily Forfllgn Supplies? Tho idea underlying the SCllClllf‘ is that Canada shall acii more wheat to mills country. Grout liriillin llt lilo same time would ("tiny ilu- onernlous advantage of having llt hcr disposal ll. greatly illcrcllsczl silppily oi’ ‘hat community. it has always been held that having ro- garll to our population we lulve iivcd on ifar too ll8'!‘1'0W a margin in this respect. To have at command a supply 111 wheat which would always ensure provision for two months would bring to our people a measure of ‘reassurance such as they do not possess at present. The idea is one that is likely to command the hearty support a! every intelligent Englishman whatever his politics. There is no reason why Canada should not supply all our require- ments in tibia connection, nu silo is so well able to do. The lolly of dependence on for- eign subbliell itor our food was w! ilclontly illustrated rbll-ing the war. f remember very wail iho deep grat- Slic understands hcr work and luukos it understood that silo is tilcrc for businos anll gives the best that is ill hcr and when- there is promotion she is Tho influence of the Church de- stroycll the Pagan sorvility of we- man llnd lifted hcr to the highest lcvcl in society. The christian woman-hood has been and of humanity, anll although a college or university where do- Girls Prizo awarded by Catholic Wo- man's League, for best essay on s THE OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA IN LONDON WEEK BY wcn by Miss Mal," Mclnnis. daugh- tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mcinnis. Out of the 17 written bv Grade X. of Notre Dame, the judges, Dr. liictluigan and Mr. J. J. Johustone, the winner. Tile following ls the prize VALUE OF HIGHER EDUCATION mun n larger share ill pursuits and scrvcdflo men. The sphere of hcr activities is no longer confined to ll!!!‘ home or to her social duties. it All the arguments for the higher education of men apply equally Women l During tho week June 380 visitors calictl at Office out of which 242 obtained in- terviews and 331 registered. The Canadian Government the Canadian Exhibition Commiss- loner, Mr. A. W. Tolnlic, and n15 associates are giving ll on Juno 20th. to the mclnbcrs of the Canadian Manufacturer's As- socintion who are at present in London. The Luncheon will be held at the Ritz Hotel. The information facilities of tile Reading Room of lllc ficld of industry and the forum omce have been greatly before was tllorc such pressing need for WEEK. iililiiiBilliS iii liiNiliiii ~-.-- 19th. June, 1924. cnd the large travel the ell luncheon Canadian extended for the benefit of Canadian visitors to Londoll. A Trade Journal; and social papers ure on file. Tile notice boards have been enlarged and display of number there is a good literature and notices of future events in London to keep the visitor in touch with all that it is possible tb see. 0n tlic 24th March 45 busheLs of seed oats (V1¢1°1”¥) received direct from Canada were distributed to nine farmers in the North of Scot- land. 'l‘heso outs were sown a few llays later than the outs and reports have been receiv- ed fronl the farmers that the Canadian oats are a fort- night ahead of seed Mr. and Mrs. Bert Forrister of Boston. Mr. Staffs, with their eight children are another l who have sullc homo-grown concerned home-grown urge family d for Canada by the S. S. "Regina" bound for Paskweg- in. Sask. under the Empire Settle- lnmt Act. Mr. Forrister hils been engaged in farnl work for the past 25 years. He‘ and his family are ex- actly the type of settler of which Canada is in quest. Before depar- ture they wcre given a presenta- tion from their fellow villagers and a suitable acud-oif on their long 18th. - ---i11=1re—11111 ’ ~ lrleliglti to baby's will . calle—-il|e hilly m tile and ' l1. '1 l. ww-rr-l-lZ-l-J ngrn orally ‘A “hrrilrltts Dehydrated Fruits; Electric iron- ing lilaclliues; Rubber Footwear; Calendar Backs; Paper Wrappers. Professor A. F. Barns, A.I3., 13.5. 13111-110 ill France. illllllely. of Secretary of the British Columbia Fruit Growers‘ Association, la tuk 1,40,, ing advantage of visit to the United Kingdom, tow-lo,“ Ex1,||,|fl0,,_ become acquainted with methods The 111g), Colnnflsslouar of murkefng British Columbia ap- ples in this country Accompanied by Mr. J. Forsyth Smith, the Can- adian Government Fruit Trade H_ Arnmn-ong, Commissioner, be will visit all lm- scnfm portant centres of distribution for ,,,|e,- of the purpose of mecfng the princi- pal members of the fruit trade, at- tending the fruit auctions, and mak- ing an extensive study of the fac- illties offered for distribution. Among the various requests rc- ccivod by the High Commissioner is one from the Commercial Grad- uates Basketball Club of Edmonton, who are leaving Quebec for Liver- pool on the 27th June to play cx- bihition games in Paris, Lille, Strasbourg and several other French cities during Jilly. They wish to shew their British friends ho\v they play basketball out on the prairie, and they have askcll the High Commissioner for Can- ada to endeavor to arrange an ex- Saskatchewan, Minister of Agriculture lure in facturers’ Walsh. W0men’s Handicaps Headaches and Bickaoivon Often Make Life Mliwrobie A woman's health handicaps her almost always. She has pains and disll-biililes which do not alfiiict men. Nature does not give her n journey, hibltion game for them in London fair chance. ller blood is lnore often S11’ Gilbert Gfecllllll, i1. great early ill August. 111111 111111 lwvr than u man's. and rile authority llnu renligr or shim Another request from Edmonton often neglects the first 1161111111111811 horses has extended an invitation to (Tanadians who are itltcrestcd in these matters to sou his stock. The Royal Agricultural Society invita- pro- of England hns extended lions to several Canadians lninently associated with at the which is to be held from the 1st to the 5th of July. The Council of tho Royal Agricultural Society filnlis. Knowing the value of an education herself, she will gladly dollars a week that her lallucuiion which would them later to cope with ll.l- business, also. the girl wiill a} higher education has the advent-- age over her less fortunate sister of tllc coinlnon school. A wolnan with a trained mind is u power ill whatever wcrk she may employ hcr energies. She will never be narrow or oneslllcd in hcr busi- ness relations or profession. She will bc friendly and polite to her employed all-ll thc parties with whom silo works, but will place a barrier of reserve between them. the one who power of still is one of tllc firmest pillars the Church has a ways considered wo- man's sphere 1ll hcr home, new that the laws of the nation have granted her thc suffrage lt is the wish of the Catholic Church that woman should avail herself of this privilege. Here again, the advan- tage of n higher education b; evident. She is strong minded m- ongh not to be swayed by every political speech she hears, but will vote for the candidate, who will in her opinion, contribute best to the material and social progress of the country, anll she will al- ways uphold higher ideals and purer politics. Knowing religion to be the most important concern in life the young Catholic girl should choose finite principals are incliultod. lessons in virtue imparted and the habit of acting from lofty motives is exemplified by teachers in whose characters and general attitude io- words life, pupils behold an em- bodiment of Christian aims. Reli- gion which alone has the power to exalt human nature is brought lo bur upon character. when mind and heart are susceptible to its in- spiration. The young girl with a re. llglons training, rel Ines that sbo livol for (lod, and the better sis lino for God. the greater and bot- tor-service will she be able to ma» to her felilpwrnon. She ,is "won fitted to refute niony erran- oona idou accepted by too molly In tho wot-id today. _ Docs Higher education out it lll rams’; d‘ ll. ltild! an lly all nllnlllla Illbll ‘g,',',,“°"¢'p',11 1' ~ n magma-omen? m 1' 1115m- 32,11‘; m,"--~ —.' ‘ '1 ' nos no, mull-p consignment of. Y - Th0 lllvlllluroi silo one. , rants on nun-n _' it pays h out, ‘in to thc lligh lnuko any sacrifice that her chiId-IC11111I1111 01111111111118 11 11111111111 111111111- Scotill 21nd the hizlritinlu l'lovinccs,r°“_ m“): 11908111111111 the “Klvunmges 1111,1113: 13211111101111? tyliétilitlrellidi11l1t1rliltl1 bvcuusc oi incl,- ciosc proximity m‘!!! a higher cducllt on and she will_ l’. i not be tempted by the lure of n few,"11111 $11111" 111- 111‘ 118111111 childrcn-Ziird, 24th and-2lith. A special dis- might earn, to deprive them of anllllfly 11! 1117111511 111111"! trained :mado. minds and to occupy the foremost- positlolls lll the battle of life. l kcts: elm. lbotiootton no monolin- lt- m! 1 I ,1 Society's Ht has Comm ission the commodities Fish Meal; Alfalfa Startling Mileage with Light car owners to whom low first cost is important find out- standing value in thc Firestone 30 x 3 M Fabric Tire. Priced to meet the approval of the most careful buyer, the Firestone 30 x 3% Fabric also gives mileage that places it on the pinnacle of tire economy. amt.» M05T Welsh written for 8i‘ on July called nt lilo Otllcc, out of which crs who wish to secure un opening for their products in this country. Among , which enquiries have ilocll lllflili‘. llllpartlnpni of Agriculture, Ottawa- um Berry Boxes ullll Fruit llns~ lilcltl; ailout‘ in pure satisfaction and in (‘.il11iii'O(1 contentment, for thc conschlllsncss self-respect and promotes tiu- spirit of helpfulness. Low First Cost hflLES ... _.-____—-.-._...._....-._. .. thc agricultural industry to be present Annual Show, Leicester oi‘ ill-health. Many women who seemed destined to a lilo of fre- July to play at the British Empire quent mlfferins have been freed en- Exhibitlon for one month. The tireiy front their suiferillfl 1111011811 London representatives of the Band1tilc wonderful blood-mailing quail- flnd it diillcult to secure suitablcilics oi‘ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. accommodation for the boys, and Many a woman tolls all day with a lillvo appealed to the High Coln- pain in ller back and aide, a burn- mlssioncr for assistance. ing ilclllluclle, and a‘ sense of hav- Tllo largest shipment of Canll- ing no spine left. dfan store cattle for many months Wllnt it pity women will not lis- urrivell a. fcw days ago by thc SS. lien to glllilldl? whom lznliwil- Michigan, of the Willie Star Lino. ‘i ams’ n . s ave save rom The High (lommissiuncr for Canada i-hcir misery. Whenever n woman is informed that 728 stores in all suffers they will help her-An youth, were landed in Blrkcnllend in good luldlille-llllgeflladdaiftelmfebMrs. Jlohn ngnlllfiqn, . ltcle .01 . - l ev e. nt., g ves At the Scottish Cattle Breeding her experience for the benoilt of Conference papers prepared by the other women sufferers, She says:- comes from the Newsboys Band arriving in London about the 11th breeds oi’ Experimental Farms anll Livc Stock Seine years ago l was so badly run cnllbioicattlc, sheep, horses, ctc., will be Branches of the Department 0f Ag- down l could hardly walk around rlrulturc, Oltluva, will be road. 'l‘ill.l thc ilollse. l trlcll to do a few chores Conference takes place next month but was il'1)1C to do very little. My 23111 JUNE. 1924- and is of an international charac- buys and husband hall in do the ter. Tile papers have now been l‘(‘Sl- If l started up stairs l had to During the week 431 visitors forwarded to tlic i-ligh Conlmis- no very slow or i would fall, and I. sioncr for Canada and the subjectsHvzls just played out when l got at 285 obtained interviews anll Z50 dealt with inlriulle:—— 11H? lop of the stairs. My head registered. 1. An outline of the llcvclop- ll('.llC(l terribly, anll lily heart would Reports nrc received at the mcnt and present status of the beef bout violently. In this deplorable (‘zlnudlnn Olllcc from the Trade cattle industry ill Camilla. condition l began taking Dr. W-ll- (lomlnissloncrs ill the Unilcd King- 2. Experiments in Hybridiza- lllluls’ Pink Pills. W-hen l bad fin- dnm to the effect the; u. conslller- tion. lulled r1111 b01108 l 11111 11111011 11111151‘- llble number of enquiries are conl- (Ii) Dairy Cattle breeding ill ’l‘llcn I gel a further supply, and by lug in from Canadian lnanufactur- Camilla. lite time l bud taken tlicsc l 0011111 walk anywhere without being ex- iluuslell, the headaches had llisnp-. |i(".fll‘(‘i1 and l um now perfectly well, Any ‘woman who-is run down should not hesitate to begin Dr. Wiilillnls‘ Pink Pills at once. as l am sure froln my owr experience they will build her up." You can gut those Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 l-onls n box from Tile Dr. Williams‘ Miltlltlllf) Co, Brockvilic. 011t- Tlle Iligh Commissioner for Can- ulir. has boon llllvfscll Lhnl lilr. (l. ll. lurk, Sol-ll (inmlnissloncr of the will represent the Dominion Gov- ernment at the International Seed Testing Congress to be held lll Cambridge early in July. Tenders hllvc been received anll accepted by tho Canadian Govern- ment for tho construction ‘york rc- qulred for the Canadian llattlolil-id The Firestone user not: only pays the least for every tire mile, but he enjoys more oom- fort, better traction and freedom from trouble that creates ali- around satisfaction. For real economy buy your tires the Firestone way-moot miles per dollar. FABRIC TIRES 3§B 1 lilclllllrfals at Bcnrlon Wood, Cour- cllleltc, Ll.- Quesnel and Vilny Road Work will begin immo- His Majesty lho King has graci- 1ll Agriculture, M. head 111' t1101ously accepted from the Canadian Department of Horticulture ofthellvilnlstel- of Agriculture s pen of University of British Columbia. anll pelllgfgq mum-y which 1,; ,0 b, kept a‘ thc Royal Farm ntWVind- ‘I This poultry stock Judi,‘ lsts- 11 16W WCGKB ly shown as un exhibit at tho Bar- pre- sented to Their Majesties at the Royal Garden Party the Honorable .\ir. anll Mrs. Rowoll, The Hon. E. Premier of Nova The l-ion. Mr. Dunning, Pre» and Mrs. Ilunning, The Hon John S. Martin, in ‘On- tario and Mrs. Martin. The Hon. Mr. Hoadley, Minister of Agricul- Alborta, Colonel Walsh, President of the Canadian Manu- Asseciation and Mrs.