f Something More! After meals you want something more—a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEYS is ' that "something more” and it's more than thatl It is a great aid to your good health.» mew authorities say. This is from a recent book on health: “Many physicians now. recommend gum chewing . . for a better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin.” was EY after every meal -means that your digestion is aided while your pleasure is served; teeth and digestion g benefit. Your choice of several flavors. all of the WRIGUZY quality- sealed in 'ts uri acita e. Wrigley ‘s makes tlie next cigar taste better STRENGTH PEPPERMINT Fmvea Trains Are Held Whistling Trees Up By Locusts w, D.....,.;~ PARIS. July (By Dominion News Service) CAPETOWN, July lik-MIIIIOIIS of locusts IIIIVU‘ recently Iiei-nI swarming into South Africa from the great central desert. "Fraius going to Rhodesia were held up by, thick swarms of tho pests on illfi) metals. Motor trolleys have been rushed u, [he mfeswd “roars “.111, gr")- wind will cause a note as loud plies of poison, which will bi- l|.‘<ll‘lI 51ft‘!!- to exterminate the locusts. lu tho meantime ftlflllCTS have ir-eu tor- ccd to lcave their farms and trek elsewhere with their c.'it‘ie. 'l‘lii:re is hardly a blade of grass ll-ft in their land, and all tlie winter feud has beoii_ devoured. The same conditions have pre- vailed in the Orange Free State, where the locusts eat all ilie sweet grass. This means starvation for hordes of cattle. All schools have been closed, anil children arr help- ing to scare the pests. It is reported from Naboomspriiil. that a swarm five mill-s wide pas- sed over the district, tile noise of the locusts‘ wings resembling the hum of an aeroplane. Hearing With The Spine (By Dominion News Service) GENEVA, July lii-Tho extraord- inary case of ii ilenf unite hearing music through his spine is piizzliig Sw-‘as scientists. ‘Eugene liuterineister, of Borne, a. young man who was born deaf, recently entered tlie Kursaat at Heme (luring ii concert, and was i= surmised tn find that he could i‘ "bear" and inijoy tho music, not ‘T. through the ears, but through the i spine. "My spine seems to become i'i kind of lightning conductor. and I didinctly feel waves of sound pas- siit upwards to tlic brain. The sen atlon is very tilcnsant." illiter- inelater explains. ‘lie has been tapkad with music by doctors and bs can ilistingirsli the mime of the opera and the instruments played. - He cannot "hour", however, if pec- plo stand between him and the ore. hestra. Dutermolstor, cannot hear thc human voice or u loud noise in his vicinity, and "speaks" by means of the finger alphabet. --_-qQ}---_ NUUHIUK eon sen to aceliniatise it. - lt grown mostly in lizirbnil small holes in them iplauted along tile boulevards. ger boys. -———<-o>-——— EARNSOLIFFE biariiscliffe School took place 'l‘liursilay, Julie 26th, and was i-ly atttnded by tin.- and visitors. Tilt! pupils were examined Margaret Coady teacher at lilcllick and showed by prompt and accurate answers from men present. congratulating has done during the three she has taught iii the district. address. Miss Lillian Condy. Dear Teacher:- Ollllll IIIUPU Wt! are (IUlliTOlllUil enjoy for the next few weeks i-v O :1 a stranger. For the past years you have labored with less we soon discerned in you at tho sum by our thonghtlsssnols. we ‘sorely triad your patience niiow you in some wsy nmrtwliicli we b vodo if}? iliiffii-tii ’°“ ‘° o! tbs plssssnt d ys upset district. And we mu you . was in ufinorehsm bll . 1:1,“ huh.“ vmzxmzg h; to‘ sugar, and ‘your rqproofs llltiwflbfl. bad asked per~ ' "n m ‘ n“ ° w 1 “f. at ‘ m.‘ not only taught us ‘d by your» splendid sample ‘ permission vm retitled by tbs-child's mother in s. Y rip tollows; .- soei d your sttsrasliing to savour: Iilblhliiflbuiheek \ .. his ray. s-no s. “ t l mi. lheek st n a .. '°‘"" '.:,.':'rr""".r.,:""r:'i"r.‘ ~ 1 ' I III‘ 10M‘ I I D Ill 5090?‘ and prosrvrltr- 9 ' out. News Service) tree has just been brought to Pussies next full. 'i‘o meet tli and efforts are to be made to try'the (loverii parts of tlie Sudan. The leaves have end when a, lgeiitlo breeze passes through them. a sweet whistle results. A atrungi if it flour slics, sieveral will be, Paris apparently has no messen- SCHOOL EXAMINATION AT The semi-annual examination of the various subjects by their teach- er, Miss Lillian Condy, assisted by they had received careful training tlie-ir teacher. After the ex- amination complimentary remarks were made by some oi.‘ the gentle- teaclier on the excellent work she years Eiirnscliffe School, but they greatly regretted that she resigned lier services iii At the close of the examination one of the pupils read the following Another year has rolled by and a closing day. The books, which for the past number of mouths absorb- ed our time andour attention are new to be put. aside and we are to less constrained life of our vaca- But, our pleasure in laying u our tasks is marred by the thought that when we take them up again it will be under the supervision oi three perfect companionship, neverthe- tliat innate spirit of leadership, and e time commanded our respect and‘ affection. At timer. never have we seen you give wsy manner. You have by ..werd, but m" h" "l" l“ m“ w. fssl um we cannot.’ lit m- oppoi-tusity pals without trilns to i the snug:- - l‘ d remembrance Western" \ —_-JDVFUL GATHERING - 0n tbs evening of July 10th, the home of Mr. nndMrs. Wilfrid Campbell. Park Corner. was opened to a largo gathering of friends and neighbors, who assembled to extend happiest follcltatlons to Mr. and Mrs. Curl Weeks, and to take part in a post- uuptlnl shower for Mrs. Weeks (formerly Miss Marlon Campbell) During the evening a heavily lad- en basket of presents, including money, linen, silver and aluminum ware, was carried to the drawing- room by lrvtng Campbell and Roy Williams, nephew and cousin of the bride. The pleasant duty of opening and presenting the gifts was performed by Miss Adeline Campbell and Miss Myrtle Caiiip- bell. The bride read the accom- paiilag verses amidst niuch merri- ment and good-natured raillcry. Af- ter this part. of the entertainment was over a da‘nty luncheon was served. The remainder of the ev- ouing- was pleasantly spent with vocal and instrumental music. whilst the more lighter-hearted and lighter-footed had the opportunity of tripping “the light fantastic." At a late hour the guests departed af- ter wishing the bride and groom a fiiil share of happiness and pros- perity. The following day Mr, and Mrs. Weeks motored to their fu- ture lieine in Aiberton, thus con- cluding their honeymoon trip spent among the beauty spots of New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. w»: Mlnard‘: Liniment for Rheumatism .__-_<+>_a__ PERSONALS —Mr. Michael Mountain, Ken- sliigton. and his brother, Alle, of Alma. have left to visit their brotli- or William at Amherst, N. S. —Mrs. William Esscry auil Miss Lillie Baker, of Siimiuersltlo, were week end visitors to Mrs. John Crater, Mlllpeillle. -—i\liss Lillian Pidgcon, who has charge of the X-ruy wurd Ill the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is spending a mouths‘ holiday at lier home in Kensington, and guest this’ week of her brother, Mr lilr. Frank Pidgeou at Victoria. —’I‘lie many friends of Rev. A undergoing treatment iii the I‘. E glad to hear lie is recovering iron a serious illness. ‘The Governments i A good deal of interest is being displayed by Canadians in the issue ll W. Robertson, Kciisington, who is i. Hospital Charlottetown, will lie “WAQTIRN AGINK‘. -Mr. I, W. Murdock ts now Ousrdlsn out in Montague and will be pleu- ed to receive news items.‘ advertis- ing, Job Printing, new and renew- al subscriptions. >1 ....°DON'T, FORGET THE AUG- T-ION Sale at Alex D, Martin; Grandvlew. Friday 25th. imple- ments und household furnliurs. H. Nelson &. Sou, Auctioneers. - . 3570-7-18-fstw-4i “JRIVERBIDE HOUSE- litur- ray Harbor a restful resort. We ' can accommodate a limited number of 'l‘ourlcts during the summer season mt moderate rates. For par- ticulars Mrs. A. P. Prowao. Mur- ray llarbor, I’ .l<.‘- l, 3460-7-12-stt-6I Girls Big Frauds (By Dominion News Service) VIENNA, July 10.———Elfrlenda Knab, who has been convicted at. Innsbruck of an astoundtnS 89f"?! of frauds. is only 22, and lapsed in. to crime a year ago. Slie was tho adopted daughter of an official living in Tyrol and rc- celving a very small pension from tlie Czccho-Slovak Government. She went to Prague last year to try to get his pension increased as he was In very had health. Returning with stories of the wealthy friends she had made, of nu- alleged visit to President Hasuryk, and the like, she induced 24 persons to entrust to lier sums rant-ZINE "0111 $5.000 to $15,000 altogether more than $160,- 000, She bought motorcars, sent her liivalid "father" to Italy- and lived luxuriously uiitll tlie bubble burst. 3S wl 5U is the desirable element of national independence insofar as financial requirements are concerned. For many years, Canada relied largely upco capital from other countries, principally Great Britain and United States, for tlie financing of hurl Governments, Municipalities and ' Corporations. The War Loan and Victory Louii campaigns, however, tiitiglit us that we were well able to do the bulk of this financing our- selves, and it should be a soureool ' national pride to knew tliiit Canada ‘ is no longer dependent upon u ll I punk-i I Inn, small profit foreigners purse for her finanelsll THE MmL London, 4th, July, 1924. if the inucli desired tli which hardware late me of tlie difficulties the re certain to iaitpi-dite »(From s Special Correspondent) lt was the writer's privilege not so very long ugo to examine pr thoroughly, and on the spot, most important markets in Europe, and the impression thou was that net only-was the most decidedly in the direction of but there prevailed keen gained drift recovery, anxiety verywhere to bring it ‘about. There were still, at that time ‘ however, many causes of political unrest to be dealt with, these all being retarding influences. From time to time it has since seemed recovery must be everywhere indefinitely de- layed; but of late matters been moving almost everywhere in tlie right direction, with the suit that, at last. it. seems as the world's markets are developing activity and that we really have tiirucil the corner. While all may be of primary importance to tlie manufacturer and merchant, as 4 tlie upward movement develops its good influence will communicate itself to all departments of trade and ,not tlie least to those sections interests generally are concerned. Retailers, particularly, we uro well have been of have aware, experiencing insepar- able froin “tight money" conditions and in a few instances the struggle ie keep businesses intact has prov- ed too severe; but better times uro new well within sight. Prospects are improving in two tine is that already indicated, and tlie other is just as plainly discern- ible in the pressing need of houses lll this and every other The latter is bound, later, to be ailequately met, the operation of schemes will mean that for the next two decades, at least, uorinat demands of the hardware market. will be supplemented to u very extraordinary extent. movement, no doubt, will be accom- i by hard prlcocuttiiig, but s, so long as they returns, are nut altogether tin-acceptable, directions. country. sooner AND HARDWARE stty the 1'8- this and various the The i1 0X‘ Tl [0 in m in in Australian Apples.” ln addition. a new form of publicity has employed with market and equipped motor van, visiting all the large towns, more ticularly tboao with a fruit. market. The van is surround- ed by brilliantly painted wtih prominent iuluiictious to tat. plus in particular. but not. forgott- rm». -' . - .|lf Andi,‘ q (h; t. ll been success. ie whole of ltkiglund has been ured by a specially decorated pii r- wholesale panels. corporating the "Apple Boy," ore apples. and Australian ap- g grapes and pears. Accompany- g the van wherever it. goes in its M [LBAN MI LBANKSI I5 cents, I-Iear the ' ' shout. ( Btltefunltf Tfinutsi elm, STAR (By Dominion News Service) (LON-DON, Ju-ly 19.——Can you im- n sglne a miniature hammer-headed shark clothed lii golden waving s. puir of tails, and with eyes gazing fixedly at the heav- New Bond Issue needs. As to the ubillt vectors and private investors provide money to buy tho I cred llanks liuvc increased 19—A Whlfitlilliyof Victory Loan llonds which matur- ese boiiils. will I)(.IltI issue, just as wasliiliii was 501d l os aniililtiiie last fall to meet the Victory UII ment, oi‘, course, ,float a new ‘Lean llonds which matured, December 1st, 1023. a5 ,1 issue of bonds will be (ifferetl Ill tli purci last fall. and it is reported tlia formed circles scciiis to be tlia Canadian investors. There will b $107,000,000 paid uff this year those who liold tho Oil larg- offers an iiniuteiiiatii. channel fo sound reliivisstuient, it is Mt. the“, scrupiiioiis promoters of one sort “m, and another and that we in (lnnada will experience. an unprecedente the spend it needlessly. I Is Known By His , Tools . When you allow your Eyes to be furnished with clump glusnm you have ll poor workman in your employ. “FIn-iip", "filtrate" glosses are worthless iit any price. I Iinve installed tho latest instrument the lle 1on1 Ding- nnnilo lllllt tor "EYE EXAMIN- ATION" to enable nis to glvs ‘ you the very but. service ob- tulmrble. Thin Instrument ls the intent on tbs Innrkst unil there In only Ims other In the Maritime Provinces... "Actions speak louder than words.” lluve your eyes llllmlnrll ‘ V-‘lill this new lsstrinmnt. H. J. MABON with the side us in | Optometrist, Montague you gnmllrs. Conaentqd With Drug ' ' ., ‘ More have but 'i‘lii-. principal point around which interest centres is ivlietlier tlie new to |tlziiiidiaii .IIVl,‘SiDi'$ ur ivliotlier tlie Utivcriiiiiiriit will sell the bonds Ill Liiilted States. investment brokers e latter country were eager to e tlie ltefiindlng Loan Bonds they iire Ltlllllllly eager to purchase tlie new issue which will be made some time during the present year. ’i‘iie general impression in well in- tli new Loan should be offered to to ' lug riite- )il crs . "N0" I y boiiils. and unless tbc (loveriimuit highly probable that a good deal of this money will reach tlie hands of iin- aroa of speculation. Furthermore. unless money is quickly reinvest- ed there is a iiatiiriii tendency to A second factor in tlie situatlui i . A Poor Workman “immerse or warns-a _ , qulri-iiicuts. , lii this connection, it is interesting to know tliiit our b port more goods than we iiiiporl. t seh manufactured of course we mineral and t. In the form of interest upon Doin ion Uuvtarument bonds. lf year's Dominion Government funding Loari Iiud been ill United Stuitus, we would now paying $10,000,000 each year in l.‘ I‘ instead of paying d upon American funds. ‘ng money at home. by borrow from our own investors and buy lng statement once mudo lug. but l do know this. When we port goods, we get the goods the foreigner gets the money distribute In employment ant his people as woll us a profit here, we gct tlie goods. we get people employed and all money and the profit stays in country." An apt paraphrase of this mlgti / “i don't know iiiiicii about tcruutlonnl finance, but i do k thla—if Canada borrowi- the interest goes encli year but when wa borrow from our people all the intemst stays of the nation as a whole." it is easier to turn gold into thing else than it is to tum thing else into gold. y of Canadian ln-I lo new far as tlie Mifillilltl centre is bonds which will probably be lat-- sued soon, it might be pointed out that Savings Deposits in the Chart- bY and regular shipments, though the available for our own domestic re- ziiso ance- of trade is heavily in favor of Canada. lii other words, we ex- tliis wuy, we bring large sums of new money into Canada, for which agricultural pro- ilucui. it would be unfortunate it the profit froiii tlie iiulc of these goods had to be sent to another country _ lust lic- . offered terest to United States itivustors, it to investors lii Canada. in addition, we would liiive to pay the exchange premium ltegardlug this tliiestlon of keep- Canirdlan made goods, the follow- Abruliain Lincoln is very iutersst~ ‘ll don't know much about tariffs himself. if we muko those goods abroad, foreigners andeventually tho prk-i- izipal has to be paid back to tiimn. to be spent among our own people to maintain einployineiits, and contribute towards the prosperity OUTLOOK The averse-as hardware trade, so con- corned, is iualiiuiincd at a fairly good level, Australia and South Africa receiving comprehensive "but" 533000000 5'1"“? 0""- lndlan market dooa not seem to be September. This increase hasuuuklng a very good recover’, 1,, ‘taken place in spite of the factlme home ‘rude business v ,5 m“! 0 Dumlmm‘ L00“ °l 02004300" Birmingham und Midland mer- . u 60mm“ “mi mu‘ chants it is slightly better on ‘the Loans to United States by Canadian who“, 1pm,“, h, brasfloundry h, banks are also increasing each (“my steady, b011, m domeauc month and this seems to indie-nth account and m Buppyygug . um 11""- UICT" ‘"0 100m?’ "I “M05 needs of the electrical and motor industries. Staffurdslilre lock mak- ers have been moderately active during the lust two months, but u. iiiil has apparently set in, tlie same observation applying to oiiamelled and aluminium hollow-ware. Wire illillillilitblllftrffi, who are fairly busy both ou home and export. accounts, have recently revised their price- lists of finished wire for the ex- port trade, reductions having been made varying from 10s. to £1 per ton. The pin trade, as well as that concerned with the production of hooks and eyes, shows improve- ment, nud wlrudrawers for general purposes are fiilrly well occupied. The motor-cycle and pedal cycle industries continue to give u large output, but orders received for ite- liveries lutcr on show a falling- off, though that fact causes no sur- priso-at this season of the your. Builders’ hardware manufacturers .il- lii in- be iii- _ ncss, and firms which deal Iii ing I"! demand is maintained. There is too, a rather keeiier inquiry by re lit) heavy machine tool makers nialii slack tlie position is ini- and to 0B8 for is a little better. EAT AUSTRALIAN APPLES apples are finding a first clan market in this country POIIIIIIIIPL hint to all the our the this best find the lloino Market 'i‘b secret is tlio thoroughly t be in- now to The llrltlnh public, in iill our Cllli centres of population are 0WD hare ed through tlie nirdiiini of to lug Australian simple p0 ' is becoinng well known, has x any- the Underground railways, arid! any-ilnrgo electrical sign has ‘ flvs weeks‘ tour and six saudwlchnien, dressed according to Australian farmer in wide brlinmad report a slightly progressive busi- Workmeirs tools slate that a steady for small machine tools, indicating a better factory outlook, and though so bad its it was. Colonial business The manner in which Australian Overseas iioiuiii- ions us to how their produce can efficient and skilful manner in which Aus- tralian apples are being advertised. helm! persistently and methodically urg- tho Press to "lliiy Australian Apples." Jn the metropolitan urea, and also in the Liverpool IIIRITICI. the strik- htsr, which lidon tciiuivoly ilisplayeil, ospocinllymu .stalwart the conventional conception of an slouch hat, breeches and leggings, iind there is also c. billposter who posts bills advertising Australian apples at suitable points in every town visited. The saiidwichnien. as they parade tlie streets, distribute to the public leaflets quoting medical opinleii in favour of apple- catlng. Before the advent of the ven and its parading staff at. each town, the local wholesale and re- tiili associations uro advised of the date of arrival and are invited to co operate by arranging for special displays of Australian apples in fruit shops. Not only has this novel method of advertising attracted u great deul of public attention throughout. the country, but it has induced retailers to display and sell more Australian apples. Grow- ers and Sillllliurfl in Austfailu have every reason to be grateful to the National Federation of Fruit and Potato 'l‘ruili-s Associations, under the auspices of which all this pro- mgandu work has been so success- fully cnrriod out in their interests. Australia can crngratulato it- self on the fact that since the Ein- piro Exhibition was opened at the end of April, no less than seven million Australian apples lizive been sold to tlie British Public at tho Australian Pavilion there. STERLING STILL HOLDS ITS OWN Th.» financial event of the week is.the successful flotation within u couple oi hours, of tlie Hungarian Loan for £7,002,000. Interesting ‘as the inarvelleusly quick response has been, it has o. greater signiflc iineu froui the fact that the niuouiit offered to llritlsli investors Iii five times us great as tliiit offered iii New York. This shows that, not‘ withstanding all the recent tall talk about the dollar aupercadltig Sterling as tlie world's iuoilluni of currency, London still remains the reading money in-airkot of the world. Une other significant feature is the grout llillllilitll’ of small. investors wlil subscribed for the loan, tn- dicatirig that our. lending power is by no nienna exhausted. _ Stone. Age Relic (By Dominion News Service) LONDON, July, 10» A group of llIlRfl stones sLColdntim and Add- t ll ll (l if lngton, Kent, uro believed to be tho monolithic have lb g ‘ham-veil to ma", remains-of ssmilchral structures o! boar ’ ' markdnzal mo: a tits latest pulse ot- the New Stone which are it's ' from tho t. ens? . This description will some slight idea of "Celestial Gold-fish." or “Star- gaz- ers," just arrived at the Zoo Aquar- Iuiii. The amazing tlilug about them ls their eyes Two big globes pio- iect well outside the head, and on the very top of glare en the fish wish to see anything right in front of him, he has queer ubruptr bring his eyes position. The rest cl‘ the bod normal save for tho tail-oi- rather tails, tor there are two of them. which wove in tlio water like a woiniiii‘s veil In a M00110 0'90!“- "Veil-tiiil," lii fact. names given to golddlsli that liuvo two or more of these appendages. These ‘tstiir-guzsrs" come from China. ported the theory that the strange ey suit of ii skiliui surgical operation. Ilowe er, baby "Star-gazcrii" true to the parental typo, so the thing has to be accepted as a faui- ily freak- tuo masts to he usad- in the G00‘ struetlou wireless station iit ilillmortun, uear iltugby, tliiit they will hold lifts to Bil oncli sf them. and the Company, wh‘ch is responsible for the transport of the material, has Iillll to innke special arrangements for conveying them. and,half a mils wldc—wlll be sup ported on 12 steel masts, each 820 feet high, or morn than twice the Iieiglit of tlie masts are uirondy lii place on tlio 050 acre site of the station, and section hy section, are rising sky- wiirils. it is hoped to begin a wlro less nor lco from the end cups S'mllar ciitipod surfaces are known. m 1 . , [orl in u... North of Eltgilllil, but out; o‘ “new” "m" m‘ w" recently for the first time were they observed on the Kontlsli mog- nlillis. ’ t Aiimiibont 2.000 B. O. i ll ‘flashing its sxlioi-tatlou to _. ..,_._,..._‘_ __ 5" hula-Fe ‘ MIKLBANKSPIS 5nd,,“ the sm rs p . ‘ISQTIIZS, It". would bevilhoui; » , coolest of all islands, dearest ofali" fiends- boxes g or = B0ia70¢ srnaiaiir cu 0Q s. siontsrtrsut. I U. TOBACCO in T lift FISII LATEST LIITIIOUI‘, fluent, ...:'";...:r: lathe these tlie eyes SIlOUIlI "W" dlessly‘ upwards. to do n nose-dive co as to to tho right ahead y is f-airly For is one of the after and when they were flnat ex- wus advanced 0s were the re- 00W =bred Masts With Letts (By Dominion “News Service) LONDON, July Ill-So huge are of the world's largest dirt" rry four men. There are 300 tons of stool ln_ Railway early The great aerial-IV; miles long Dede Si. Patti's. Several of ha d the station by men 1921 tho diotl l the your. sot in geometrical design, who land late At. Stonehenge‘, alight, of the -i l holl ~. *‘ ‘ . They uro sculptured in circularurilaglbsdncismowl cw.“ by n“ High" "W-Jllnsrds Linlmlli Wm . “Li: 1+1. 5i Mnqzig IDGODI‘ in ont- thistle I'M UP» i*r'|_|_ +6 , aegis: : I'M u» m Ting: Y K-M AND ‘THAT’ '2' Black m. Gold hi; covery Will Be Marked by Pageant ' CUSTER, S. D.,'July lR-Auiirlst setting- of crystal that ruiik among tlie scenic won ders of tlio North Amerhxnn run» placate entertain s host o! visit 0rd from over ihdnatiun at a hu- July 28-20 in honor of the 50th illi~ nlveraary of tlie discovery of gold Wliut Sutter and the days ni til mean in tho annals of California is signified to South Dakotaus lii the '74. Ross made the frst practical discovery of gold hero Jilly 27 of the}. y ar,_ nd from the event liiis develo all tie greatest low grails £11m; producing mint! In tho world. and an industry that contributes an averages_ of one tenth the an anal output of this metal In tin united States. est town In tlie Black ii-ills, nanwil who met death In the mussnrrr n! tho Little lllg llorli, lius paid nmri est tribiito to its original ilotigh," but semi-centennial a historic t‘,\'l'll|. included in the two-day UPIPIiLl- tlou will b0 o program oi‘ sliilm partaking of tlie atmosphere ol iha vliuicer west. and a sectional inr- ado of industrial. progress. climax of the festival will Ill‘! pageant, "(told [Discovery liay." nu‘- parstiona for which have ll\'l‘lI un- der way for months The episode itself set forth in the coming of (i~‘ll\'l'-\I Custer to the sits on a scouting ex- pedition and the apoehal iuriilrn‘. in ivhtch Ross, frse lance uI-irlvfli-ii and a member of his eoiuaiiiiul. sifted out tlie first 'i‘liore will be many more datrctlng the part of the and cowboy, of tho prairie srlwolli‘! stage coach and 0x team The town of Custer droppi ll on! of focus in the Dakota gold still" to fame when, tlie year ioiioivllli the original ‘discovery, fnr richer "disclose" were located near 1hr present cities of Loud and lii-id» wood, but tho community (Jtlillli not experience, A momutnent of Bin tubnior‘ 1 to Mrs. Annie D. 'I'iiI|ilfli tho initial (United Press) nioiiutiilii this little city is aslir with pageant and gain occasion Black Hills. of H. Nations and the year some yearn Custer, tlii- tliii- tlio veteran lndau figlitrr “soul i-Ilir‘ ilk now n dozen inlniiil hands to lllilli" Tho ' will be brii-lil pnii oi “in! freiii the bed of French rr k- '~‘t't llPi initial iu tlie lilo of the region. as suddenly as it had ri-‘vl eprivad ef_its history maid"! Bk llllis spoil masonry-was dedicated ou the anniversary to the memory 0i veteran Ross. who lived and 0070, Also, n largo fund wal flfflifltl with hit‘ htliiiiiiiiil nlii bdQof Dfulpector 0V9!‘ his prairie lilllflitll‘! u. u: fall-st Jhli. iifli. your and It t e first wirlts woimui ll Ullllis. ,.I .... marsh"-