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I CANADA ENFORCES | "tSONE DRY" LAWS i No Typewriting or Card Playing on V Trains on Sunday?Food Prices High. The News and Courier. ITrtnc^' Tow Cnnnffci. Julv 1G. *UVU*^V VVA. ?. J 7 ^ Swinging around the other half of the circle on the way back to Washington from the San Francisco con vention, by way of Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies, one learns a lot of things besides the scenery. It would itave delighted Mr. Bryan to be on this train, where he could have . seen the Dominion authorities enforcing a degree of "bone dry" prohibition (not merely with reference to beveraees) decidedly more ad vanced than the corresponding regulations generally in effect in the United States. Unfortunately for Mr. " Bryan, he left the train at Portland, Ore., quite a distance before the Canadian line was reached. Alcoholic prohibition in this part *** of Canada?British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan?is enforced very much as it used to be in the v state of Maine; that is, the law is more honored in the breach than in the observance. However, there is great strictness in the examination of baggage by the customs authorities of both nations as the border is crossed, and woe betide the man who tries to get through with a few quarts in his valise. Even the typewriter on which this letter was written was the subject of an elaborate T*ed taoe "pow-wow," and the cor respondent had to demonstrate m conclusive detail that the machine was being transported entirely for personal use. No Sunday Card Playing. As our train went through the western Canadian provinces on a Sunday, some ladies and gentlemen started to while away the time with a game of bridge. They rang for the porter and asked him to set up a table in their section. "Is you folks going to play cards?'' inquired the porter, who was plainly a "cuilud gemman" from the states. "Why, yes; what of it?" was the somewhat aggressive reply. "Well, boss. I'se sorry for to disap nnint vou. but its agin de Canadian * y law to play cards on a Sunday, an _ T mos* spectfully am obleeged to refuse to bring1 de table. Dose people "uld put me in jail." * "''But we're not going to play for money," interjected one of the ladies. "Don't make no ditfunce, lady, it's agin' de law just de same." "Is it against your blasted law to play solitaire on Sunday?" sarcastically pursued one of the men in the party. "Yeah, boss, dat's agin' de law, too." So there was nothing doing. And what is more, they will not let you nf an ob SmoKe in int; viuu servation car?though the Canadian Pacific railroad is a model line as to its equipment and its handling; decidedly better as to the state of its rolling stock and its service than the majority of the roads of the first class in the states. One particularly noticeable thing is the scrupulous cleanliness which is enforced everywhere on this great system. Food Prices Terrible. There is a very big and painful exception, however, to the favorable nature' of the comparison. Food prices are terriffic and the portions are small. This is true as to food prices, and pretty much all other prices, throughout this part of Can. ada. The contrast in this' respect with the amazingly cheap cost and the great abundance of food and lodging jn San Francisco and some other Californian cities is excruciating. Canada has gone the eastern United States one (or two) better rnst of ?or worse?ui ~ ? ? living. Travelers from the states who come into Canada without exchanging their American money, to such extent as they estimate they will need it in the Dominion, for Canadian currency at the prevailing rate 6f discount, are neatly "skinned" on the Canadian trains and at the stations and hotels unless they have time to go " a j #;dsized bank?which they do not have the chance to do if they are not stopping over anywhere. The k big banks will pay out Canadian money at the prevailing rate, with a percentage ci^rge for the service. But in the case of the trav.-1 *r who is just "&oing through" and has not . i? a. trv nttpnd to the T&K&Tl inc yickauuvii w ? matter before crossing the line, the trains, etc., take his money dollar for dollar and make from 12 to 16 per cent, on him in addition to their regular profit on food and lodging, which comes very close to profiteering anyhow. For instance, three corn cakes with maple syrup will cost you 50 cents in the diner of the Canadian Pacific. Other prices are corres^ ?_pondingly extortionate. Tariff on Everything. Canada does not keep her sharp eye for the main chance directed only towards the states. The writer was surprised, in conversation with a Canadian lawyer on this train, to learn that when a citizen of the Dominion imports a suit of clothes or the material for it from Great Britain he has to pay 35 per cent, tariff on it. Just at this point, as the correspondent was going to tell something about Mr. Bryan's talk on the train from San Francisco to Portland, the conductor came by and said: "Sorry to disturb you, sir; but you will have to put that typewriter up. , It's against the regulations to use it on the train Sunday." Therefore, this is the end of the story. K. Foster Murray. at I IFH COAL NOTE SIGNED BY GERMANY Spa. July 15.?The Germaa representatives signed the coal protocol drawn up by the allied representatives at 8:45 o'clock tonight, thereby settling one of the most difficult questions which has come up in the A present discussion. Signatures were j affixed on the document after a four! j hour session at the Villa Franeaiz. I one hour of which was s;>ent by the! i Germans in a cabinet consultation in i ,. . . i j an adjoining room. i There was a conflict over intro-| ; duction in the protocol of the menace i of occupation of additional German I territory after October 15 next if' German coal deliveries were not up j , to the stipulated quantity?(\000,-i 000 tons?by that date. The allies j decided to drop this clause 01 me protocol below the signature line. Object to Preamble. Then the Germans objected to the j preamble, which declared that the' decisions set forth in the conference! had taken in common accord by the. allied and German delegations. The j Germans contended it was not by j common accord, but by sole will of| the allies, that any further occupation would occur. At this juncture j Dr. Fehrenbach, the German chan-1 cellor, sent for three of his cabinet colleagues, who were at the German' headquarters, and called a cabinet! meeting. An hour elapsed before! Chancellor Fehrenbach and Foreign ; Minister Simons appeared at the con-: ference room. After an explanatory i speech by Dr. Simons all the dele-! urates signed the protocol. Before the arrival of the German delegates today the allied premiers completed their consideration of the distribution of reparations due from Germany. As finally adopted, thre reparations will be made on the fol-; lowing basis: j France, 52 per cent.; Great Brit-! ain, 22 per cent.; Italy, 10 per cent.;: Belgium, 8 per cent., and Japan and j Portugal each 3-4 of 1 per cent. The remaining 6 1-2 per cent, will be divided between Serbia Rumania and j Poland. ? ANOTHER POLITICAL PARTY IS LAUNCHED "Liberal" is Name Chosen By Former Forty-eighters'Who Op* pose L'aFolIette. * " * -" ' ' j-i 1:4.: i Chicago, July io.?.-vnomer punu-; cal movement, the Liberal party, was J launched today by former members f" of the committee of 48, who bolted ; from that organization. Judge Arthur G. Wray, mayor of. York, Neb., and Allen McCurdy, keynote speaker at the 48 convention,! head the new party. The convention was confined to; those persons, some 50 or 60 in number. who signed its call, and all other forty-eighters jwere excluded from the hall. Lester Barlcw, leader of the world . war veterans, attempted to make* an address, but was invited to leave. He threatened to call still another convention. "I have never seen so many nuts collected in Chicago as during the past few days,'' Barlow declared as he marched out. * T>/iVia'vrtinn r>"f thp Chi-! ?1. Tt . 1.11UUU1UM VA capo committee of 48, was also asked! to leave when it was discovered he! had not signed the call. McCurdv announced that the prin- j cipal purpose of the gathering was to, oppose any agreement to nominate j Senator Robert M. LaFollette for: president and William Jennings | Bryan for vice president. It is prob- j able that no presidential ticket will i be nominated by the Liberals. MARY MILES MINTER IN "JENNY BE GOOD" At the opera house the bill for Monday will be Mary Miles Minter, the Realartist in "Jenny Be Good.") "Jenny Be Good" is the story of! romance and youth which has its be- j ginning in a tree iouse. Jenny (Mary Miles Minter) and the hero, Royal Renshaw, are secretly mar-1 ried. When Royal's parents learn of this they send him off on a cruise and j induce Jenny to have the marriage annulled. The heartsick girl goes to New York to forget Royal and diligently ( 1 " 1 ^ mt- /N-c y-,1 n Trin rr I applies nersea xo tne an ui piojmg the violin. At the home of Mrs. Rossiter-Jones, her patroness, where she is to give a private concert, she meets Royal and his wife, chosen for him by his parents. Th$ story is full of pathos and in-j tense situations, relieved by a vein of I humor, which is very entertaining. It all ends very happily, but Jenny at the apex of her musical career gives it up at the command of love. "Jenny Be GoocT' is the photodrama of the book by the same name, written by Wilbur Finley Faule"y, well known in the literary world as a contributor to various magazines and as the society editor of one of New ?l <VV>a nnvpl I OrK S principal uamco. ?I is one of the season's best sellers and the photo drama follows the story very closely. Pres. Derrick Addresses Teachers. Saluda Standard, 15th. President S. J. Derrick of New-! berry college spoke to the teachers of the summer school Tuesday morning. He took as the basis of his re- > n^arks the report of Dr. Chasles A.! McMurray of Peabody after his visit j to South Carolina last fall. Dr. McMurray in his report to the state board of education said there were; three facts in our system that he wanted to call our attention to. First, j ,we have very good school buildings: and are making them better; second,) the spirit of teaching was good and is improving; third, our teaching was "atrocious/' j The last thought was emphasized, by President Derrick as the weak point in our educational system as we see it and as a visitor saw it. Our teachers are not prepared to present, the unknown facts of the text books i jto our children?they do not teach J j but merely "hear" lessons, day in and :day out. The summer schools are to prepare them for this work, and Sa-j luda is fortunate to have one, ana to . do efficient work the teachers fT* gc. these normals and read and study when they return to their re-' spective fields of labor. President Derrick and Superin- j tendent McGarrity are both mem-' hers of the state board of education. NEWBERRY SUPERINTENDENT I ; SETTLES ABOUT CUTOFF, Lexington Dispatch-News, 14th. iion. C. M. Wilson, county superintendent of education of Newuerry county, came to Lexington this morning and effected a settlement with iion. A. D. Martin in relation to the transfer of certain school dis- ; trists to Newberry county as a result of the recent annexation of part of ' Lexington to Newberry. Everything was arranged satisfactorily between ' the two superintendents. Cross 1 Roads school district No. 54 and St. ' John's, No. 58, were attached to ' Newberry as a whole while small 1 strips of two otner districts were aiso transferred. Home From Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lane and daughter, little Miss Carolyn Lane, and Robert Schumpert accompanied j James J. Lane, Jr., home and the 1 Newberry party spent three weeks c with the latter's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Jeff Lane, in Ridgeley, Md. j They motored there by way of Charlotte, Petersburg, Richmond, Washington and Indianapolis, crossing the Chesapeake Bay at Indianapolis, and j on to Ridgeley, going a distance of 700 miles. The visitors returned home on Tuesday afternoon on a different route of 800 miles. With a few exceptions they found grand roads to travel. They had a most ( delightful time. Mr. Lane 'Says ' Maryland is a very fine country, a great truck country, where they j raise immense quantities of good I srrain, Enerlish peas, strawberries and lots of other products in abundance. ' Among1 other things raised there are robins, as the robins nest in Maryland. Escap'ed Lockjaw. While Mr. Rufus Williams was at work last Wednesday onv the building going up under supervision of Mr") ; J. if J Langford for the Coca-Cola ; Bottling company in lower Friend street he stepped on a nail and was very badly injured, the nail penetrating almost entirely through his foot. It brought on a severe chill that night and he was threatened with lockjaw. Dr. Houseal, however, : "nulled him through" all right and Mr. Williams is doing well. About the Boll Weevil. Exchange. The weevil lays an egg in the ; squares. These fall off and soon i there is hatched in the square?often it not always beiore it drops to tne ground?a small white worm. This is the first stage of the weevil after 1 the egg. Unless these squares are picked up carefully and burned the worms quickly chang into the weevil in about 14 days and then a field is soon covered from the rapid increase. ( ?? Gocd Work. The Lutheran. rihe Church of the Redeemer, theRev. Edward Fulenwider, pastor, is making progress. Recently it raised more than $18,000 with which to provide accommodations for its growing Sunday school. The Church of the Redeemer will have one of the best Sunday school rooms, in all its appointments, in the Lutheran church in ihf> smith. Thp rnnp-rpo-atinn aVsn contributed $743 to the fund for world service, an amount considerably over its quota. On June 20 the pastor's salary was increased $250. This is the second increase in salary received by him within a year. j RSbbXV BTITMBBBB a M J | I EmtAM i NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of Richard Greneker Jul-j: ien in the probate court for New-; i berry county, South Carolina, on 1 Wednesday, the 4th day of August, J 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon i and will immediately thereafter ask i for my discharge as guardian of said 1 estate. J R. H. Greneker, j' Administrator. '1 Newberry, S. C., July 1, 1920. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 I will make a final settlement of j the estate of Newton Brown in the * Probate Court for Newberry Uounty, < S. C., on Monday, the 26th day of' July, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore-J noon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administra-' \ trix of said estate. '] MARY BROWN, 1 Administratrix. 1 Newberry, S. C., June 15, 1920. jj CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD- ? MINISTRATION. jt The State of South Carolina, j > County of Newberry. ( By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: j ] Whereas, Arthur J. Martin has made suit to me to grant mm L>ei- i ters of Administration of the estate i and effects of Daisy Martin 1 < These are, therefore, to cite and \ admonish all and singular the kin- I dred and creditors of the said Daisy * Martin, deceased, that they be and i appear before me, in the Court of f Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. ^ C., on Saturday, July 31, next, after 8 publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in * the forenoon, to show cause, if any * they have, why the said administra- ? tion should not be granted. J Given under my hand this 15th * day of July Anno Domini 1920. ' W. F. EWART, t x> w r ! J X. v. j 1 Subscribe to The Herald and News, i $2v00 a. year. I L 78 5 1920| The College of Charleston Co-educational. Entrance examinations, and exam;-; nations for the free tuition county j scholarships at all county seats Friday. July y, at 1) a. m. Four year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. Special two year pre-medical and pre-technical courses are given. j Spacious buildings and athletic; grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities. Twoi dormitories for men. Expenses mod-! srate. For terms and catalogue, ad*; dress j Worricrm Pandnlnh. President. SPECIAL ELECTION IN TRILBY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 51. Whereas, one-third of the resident Freeholders and a like proportion of :he resident electors of the age of twenyt-one years in the Trilby school district, No. 51, the county >f Newberry, state of South Carolina,! lave filed a petition with the county beard of education of Newberry :ounty, South Carolina, petitioning; md requesting that an election be j held in said school district on the question of levying a special tax of two (2) mills on the taxable school property within the said school district. j Now, therefore, we the under-: signed composing the county board; of education for Newberry county,' QnnfU f^nrnlinn. Ho herehv1 JtUl V v X. k; VW bU *- V*4**v-J ? ? ^ order the board of trustees of the. Trilby school district, No. 51, to: hold an election on the said question of levying a special tax of two (2) j mi))s to be collected on the prop-': erty located within the said school district, which said election shall be! hold at the Trilby school house, in the said school district, No. 51, on i Wednesday, the 27th day of July,! 1920, at which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. 4 j - m . 1 1 The members or tne ooara 01: trustees of said school district shall, act as managers of said election.. Only such electors as reside in said, school district ar.d return real or, personal property for taxation, and who exhibit their tax receipts and regirtration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing1 the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "Xo" writj i 11 ten or printed mereon. r Given under our hands and seals this, the 12th day of July. 1920. ' C. M. Wilson, 0. B. Cannon, J. B. Harman, > j Countv Board of Education, i I ' i | Stomach j Out of Fix? ! I i Thone your grocer or i druggist for a dozen bottle's of this delicious digestant,?a glas3 with meals gives delightful relief, or 30 charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale I PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER , Nothing lise it for renovating old N worn-out stomachs, converting food j into rich blood and sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele? jj brafed ShivaF Mineral Spring. Shel* Jj ton. S. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone j. w. niDL^ii tu., Distributors for Newbetry, r : SPECIAL ELECTION IN CHAPPELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT i NO. 39. V Whereas, one-third of the resident freeholders and a like proportion of the resident electors of the age of 21 years in the Chappells school district, No. 39, the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board of education of Newberry county, South Carolina, petitioning and re-, questing that an election be held in said school district on the question o cncniol tov nf f'VlTPP (J? ^ JJL ICVjfiiig a Qpvwiui v?*a v*. v..x - , mills on the taxable school property cvithin the said school district. Now, therefore, we the under--1 signed composing the county board of education for Newberry county, state Df South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the Chappells school district, No. 39, to hold an election on the said question of levy- i ng a special tax of three (3) mills to 3e collected on the property located , ,vithin the said school district, which said election shall be held at the Chappells school house in the said school district, No. 39, on Saturday, 17fli Hnv nf Jlllv. 1920. at ^ J , vhich said election the polls shall be >pened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 3. m. I The members of the board of, trustees of said school district shall; ict as managers of said election, j 3nly such electors as reside in said ' (chool district and return real or! >ersonal property for taxation, andj vho exhibit their tax receipts and egistration certificates as required in reneral elections, shall be allowed to rote. Electors favoring the levy of tuch tax shall cast a ballot containing he word "Yes" written or printed ;hereon. and each elector opposed to ;uch levy shall cast a ballot containng the word "No" written or printed ;hereon. Given under our hands and seals; ;hi3, the 30th day of June, 1920. C. M. WILSON, 0. B. CANNON. J. B. HARMAN, County Board of Education. fON'T BE HALF AI ^ I I TAK! >(77 MALTC ,A/ "King of' y r Loss of weight and enei I Life's battles. Poor appe j fatigue?these are the sym I ished blood supply. ^ MALTO \ ?Increases the appetite, i (liminant of body-toxins i p i i .rnnpr (nr\A n cci mi 1 n t mn f J1 AV/VM ,s* ' > cleansed of impurities, ar y I ished back to a healthy con ' I ing normal health and incr i | y Maltogen is a pharmac J j Malt Ext, Gentian, Iron, I and other , properties rec J prominent physicians. ? It j 'Ionic for the body system. } PRICE < fl Elite Phai A Phone 1 ^ Iw; li P/* j Q i i "' >.'i*;"i:\: '? t-:~' W0 af ,. , /. &$i V"*^-v-r sgP^fe5fr&fe-,- 3M_ Jfl p t'l jif^A Co It Vaporized a^d Here is this unfortunate motorist, ri miles from nowhere, with his engin< izecl, and him facing the cold fact th until he can get a fresh supply cf ci! If he had had his crank case filled wi noi.RCW be gaz.'ng into his engine in Motor Oils cf inefficient quaiity, < ruickly break down under the terrific rapidly operating motor? You,ilalT"p!ay! 'Wimmk expcr^s by < correct grade for YO \ Costs no \ Costs les Supplied by the following > Ask for Green Flag Gear Compound and CANNON AUTO SERVIC J. E. SHEALY, LITTLE J. E. METTS, BALI 20JPer Cent. iSa Divid We have decided to ? ? ?i Ai?a n W1U1 our cusiuiiici s, <x days we will allow 2C on Tires and Tubes, the sizes and prices: FISK T1 Central Garage, N 30x3 .... 30x3 I 31X4 32x3 U> 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x41/> 33x41/> 34x41/, 35x41/" 36x41/2 GOODRICH Central Garage, Pr 30x3 ! 30x31/2 31x3 y9 31x4 " 32x31^ 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x41/2 33x4% 34x4^ 35x41/2 , Other sizes proporti Jas. D. Qua ? 1,-^??^?? ???^ UN OB WOMAN )GEN II Ionics" \ gv handicaps one for \ VT liic, indigestion, body \ W.. j?tom? of an iinpover-,*- y GEN I? aids digestion, is an fc v oisons), and promotes i, ? Thus the blood i? ' id body-tissuts nour- Jti\ idition, quickly restor- ffl. a] ea>ed weight. w %\ euticnl compound of ffi Ca<cara,' Strychnine wi ommended hy many * l. is the one complete "J ft ?1-20 |'| 'macy \f IS {j -1 . Went [3B!soeyr5 f > ight o-t in the "sticks," forty 2 hot as blazes, the oil vaporat he can't budge another foot < ) t ith "GREEN FLAG" he would blank helplessness? v >r insufficient viscosity (body) : temperature generated by the ife" against these troubles and Zreen Flag" Motor Oil of'the L'R car? J ' i 4 more to begin with s in the end veil-known dealers) / E, NEWBERRY, S. C. ?"! MOUNTAIN, S. C. * ; -ENTINE, S. C. " 1 Semi?Anual anH II1U L i share our profits nd for the next 10 ) per cent, discount Below are a few of RES ewberry, S. C. Black Red Top TsIa? Sllfirl Nnn Skirl 11 VIA A " $16.25 ' $14.45 - , 19.65 24.75 27.75 34.50 33.33 28.85 31.65 38.40 : 33.20 40.35 34.00. 41.35 y An a a 43.85 45.25 54.70 47.35 57.12 48.30 TIRES osperity, S. C. f Plain Safety $14.60 $16.25 17.90 19,75 23.50 24.90 ZV.tiO 21.47 23.85 28.60 31.25 30.00 32.80 30.70 33.65 38.25 42.65 43.70 45.20 47.15 onately reduced. itlebaum J