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Show ' 's ''V''Mr- - '"-- ' " v t-- rv L , " . , rft. j" y- -5 vfNrw w s:rfes .vI A PROVO POST, FRIDAY- ,- AUGUST now calling for western fruit to fill their fruit demands 7 It is almost certain to mean repeat orders, and future business if satisfactory fruit be sent in 1921. Fruit Commissioner Baxter of Canada reports British Columbia apple crop 100 per cent greater than last year of good quality and clean. It will approach 4000 cars or more for shipment. Ontario province falls below last years crop. August estimate is 800,000 barrels. Nova Scotia province expects a crop of 1,600,-00- 0 barrels or 20 per cent increase over 1920. These constitute-t- he provinces principle PROSPECTS GOOD URGE APPLE FOR CROPS IN . UTAH wilLappreciate having this for study and reference. We therefore give It it below: State . Idaho. Indiana . Iowa Kansas . . Kentucky Maryland . Montana. . Nebraska . New Jersey . . . . . Mexico . , . New New York Pennsylvania Tennessee . . Utah . . f S 1921. tt fi, - .., , NOTHING. COULD NOW. HELP HIM Fletcher says- - ! ! s t ise of the coming generation. Small need in Germany today of arguments against war. The'mute eloquence ot 2,000,000 graves is sufficient, says the New York Times. In many other ways are the Germans- forced to realize slowly their frightful losses in the war. Their splendid merchant marine of 1914 has been almost entirely taken from them. Their foreign trade and banking connections were cut through, and must be painfully and little by little reknltted. Tho Germany" df seven years ago, unsurpassed in many forms of science applied to industry, getting a larger and larger share in the worlds commerce, pursuing In country after country a successful policy of economic penetration that Germany has now sunk to a point where she must struggle for bare existence. And we may be sure that clearsighted Germans are not deluding themselves with the idea that they have the markets of the world at their mercy. This notion Is held by alarmed but unreflecting people in England and the United States. The arguments for it are that the badly depreciated currency of Germany gives her an Immense advantage in international trade and that the low wages and long hours of German workingmen will enable German exporters to undersell all others. A little analysis, with a slight study of the facts, would show that there is almost no force in any part of this reasoning except it be the willingness of German laborers to work harder and longer. That would mean a cer tain lowering of the cost of production. But leave the economic feature of this one side and look at the moral. Germans are to be compelled to work with redoubled energy for years. Why? Because Germany lost the war into which her mad rulers took her lightheartedly, and she must- now toil and slave for ai generation to pay for the damage; she wrought, knowing all the time' that, if the reparations are not forth- - Time for Fall Hats c West Virginia Wisconsin . . . .- a- - J ta.aat-.- speak for better quality fruit and we should ship a better grade than for several years. It now looks as thought the Jonathan apples will be ready for shipment the last of September. Early peaches are now moving from Palisades. Elbertas are expected to move middle of next week. Paonla peach shipments will begin later. Bartlett pears have practically all Provo exmoved out to market. pects to start its peach shipments about August 25. to come out of the west and north- west. Now is a chance for quality apples from the western-producin- g territory to win repeat orders in the consuming trade territory usually supplied with the Ozark apples. We shall have a strong competitor in our neighbors in the northwest, whose grade and pack is so favorably known. Can we and shall .we not put forth an extra effort to rin with quality in these markets More Improvements at SEVEN YEARS AGO! Th Big Store Outbreak of the Great War That Shook-- r J y -- Oklahoma Vermont t manys youth, a destruction of so large a part of the hope and prom- North Carolina k i" hr apple-produci- is to be observed that this year the bulk of the apples are apparently California - FELT ."Tanlac made a big change in my condition and it wasnt long about it," said B. R. Raymond, 70 West Salt Lake City, Crystal avenue, Utah. "I suffered from stomach .trouble In the form of gastritis and everything I ate seemed to do me more I harm than of the Dominion. good. Soon after eating, Present apple conditions in Utah and I couldnt eat much, gas would form, bloat me all np and keep me In distress for hours, I didnt get much sleep at night either, as my back hurt me and my kidneys bothered me almost constantly. sAfter trying so long and using so many different medicines without getting any benefit I had about come to think there was nothing that could help me. Lwas mistaken, though, for Tan; lac put me on the road to recovery almost from the first dose. I kept on Improving until Im just like a different man now. I eat, sleep, and work better than I have in years and I'm convinced Tanlac will help others just like It did me, so Im glad to recommend it." Tanlac is sold in Provo by Provo Drug Company and by leading druggists everywhere. A very Important and instructive compilation of apple data appeared in August 6 issue of Chicago Produce News. No doubt every grower and shopper of apples in Utah coun-t- y t RAYMOND 19, Jk . , The .plan of Improvement at the Taylor Brothers store Includes the Installation of modern shoe department, according to Ad Taylor, manager of that department .of the big store. "Heretofore we have bad the mens and ladles shoe department separa-ratsaid Mr. Taylor, in explaining the improvements to be made. "We are now going to consolidate the two and install the newest and most modern furniture to be found in any shoe store in the state. This department will be on the main floor directly back of what was formerly the hardware department." One of the features of the new shoe department, Mr. Taylor says, will be a baby and childrens departi ment. . -- I ( 1 August 1st marked the seventh anniversary of the outbreak of the great war. For Germany it was to be a short and "Jolly war. She knows better now. The items in the terrible bill which she has to pay are still coming in. Only last week were published the revised figures of German casualties from 1914 to 1918. The total killed numbered 1,792,268, and 200,000 are still reported missing. Of the more than 4,000,000 wounded; many thousands must be crippled for life. It Is a fearful human toll taken by the war. More ot the Germans ot Jthan military age were left dead on the field or died in hospitals. This was a cutting down of thd flower of Ger one-seven- th '.J , . the Pillars of Civilisation. e, -- ' i . - - The Place We leave, it to you Truthfully Told Truthfully Sold Fletcher & Thomas 50r allowed on your old straw hat 3B her helpless land will be Invasion and all her to subject wealth to seizure. Tet eome wonder if Germany really knows that she Is defeated! One of the heaviest costs of the war to Germany cannot be reckoned in money or even in human life. She has bad a dreadful tall in prestige, in standing with the world. This will make it necessary for her to strive mightily and for a long time to come to regain, not her industrial position, not ships and commerce, but her character. She baa got to convince other nations that she has sincerely put away the dream of universal empire and ot militarism trisons, umphant. A few of her wiserWalter like Professor Foerster and Rathenau, are exhorting her to take the right course to admit that her government was wickedly and bruGerman tally wrong In 1914; that leadership had long been ot a sort to offend and alarm a peaceful world; and now to bring forth works meet for repentance. Such thoughts are not congenial to the German mind. Yet as August 1 calls np again the sorrowful evidence of the colossal disaster which haa befallen Germany it may be that she will feel more contrition than before, and make better resolves for the future. In any case, if she takes anything like a fall survey ot the calamities that the needless war brought upon her, she Florida Becomes a South Sea Island coming, George Fitzmaurice Transforms tions ot Beach tor "Idols Sec- ot day. of London bociety and in tle end is rescued just In time from a horrible existence In a Chinese den In the Llmehonse slums. David Powell has the role of a young English sculptor who has lost all faith in women and his art, but regains both through the devotion ot the girl from the South Seas. George Fitzmaurize transferred a bit of the South Sea islands to the The Waiting Pew coast of Florida for his latest Paraj M mount production, "Idols of Clay," Bishop Bratton, at a dinner, was which local screen admirers i will patronized by a millionaire. have the pleasure of viewing at the genially "I never go to church, the millionPrincess theater tonight and Satur- aire said. "I guess you're noticed day. bishop ?" Mr. Fitzmaurice and his company, that, "Yes, I have noticed it," said Biswhich included Mae Murray and Bratton gravely. hop Powell as the featured players, "I guess you wonder why I never made their headquarters, at Fort go to church, don't .the millionLauderdale, some thirty miles north aire pursued. "Well,you? tell you why Ill of Miami, where they used a wide bishop. There are so hypocrite many Btretch of beach. Here they erected there. a number of huts in the true fashion "Oh, dont let that keep you away of South Sea Islanders. The fisher- said Bishop Bratton, smiling. "There ies, cocoanut groves, and tropical is room for one more.?' always vegetation needed for the general atmosphere were all Ideally located. "Idols of Clay" casta Mae Murray Catarrh as the unsophisticated daughter of a Catarrh la a local disease greatly conditions. South Sea recluse and pearl smug- HALLS by constitutional CATARRH MEDICINB to a gler, who la time reaches the heights Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the SrStm, reetoree cannot fail to be moved, merely out HALLS CATARRH MEDICINENature to allows and conditions normal If nothing else to de. do its work. of ' vote herself hereafter to the arts of AU Druggists. Circulars free. W. J. Chaney Co Toledo, Ohio. peace. . m I I Da-iv- id nfto-enc- self-inter- how youll take to a pipe and P. A.! Before youre a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat n that this is the open to start something sea-so- with i - a joyus jimmy and some Prince pipe Albert and get your 'share of the greatest smoke-sport-on-eart- bl t -. 7 r Because, a pipepacked with Prince Albert he- o satisfies a man as he was never sat- isfied before and keeps kind-tobacc- 1 1 him satisfied! Why Ml?7 UKlla P. A.s flavor and fra- Some people are indifferent and grance and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive patented process) area revelation.,, say Corn Flakes, and get what theyaskfor. Others wantthe better kind, . and demand tothe man who never could get acquainted with a pipe I P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before And, youll say so i 4 , start to smoke-hunc- h 1 sir the national joy smoke Prince Alitrt is n ni eeid in tappk be a, tidjr rad lint, htnJttmt paand htU tin . end pannd hmmidtrt and in the ; best com flakes sennd trytlul glttt with hmmidtr pane a mtitltntf tap. Post Toasties Ate In ft class alone but you cant set flitni quIem yon say Post Toasties to your grocer. Copyrltht IMt by It J. Rayaelde TabacceCa. Wlaataa-Sal- a N. C i e Post Toasties 1 as soon as you cash-i- n on this , ( ed |