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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-9, Page 3• • THE .I31GNAL GODERIOH, ONT. • Thursday, .len. 9, 1919.-8 INPLUMNZA STILL CLAIMING THE GREAT AMERICAN DEAD VICTIMS BY THE THOUSANDS, Ot101N AL /NB ONLY URINE Passing of Theodore Roosevelt Was Very Sudden. Health Has Been Bad for !tersely a Year and Grief Over the Death of Nis Youngest. Neu, Quentin, Who Was Killed Fighting In Frame% Haate•ned the Find -No Pomp at His Funeral. BS W AK E OYSTER BAY, N.Y., Jan. 7. -=Cot. OF Theodore Roosevelt, twenty -Mx.' President of the United State...dled IM1TA- at his home on Sagamore Hill Rarly TIONS Monday morning. He will be laid to rest without pomp or ceremony in 9 U L D 014 Young's Memorial Cemetery in this THE village Wednesday afternoon. He MREITa Ob IINIQB'S LINIIENT MEDICAL. 1Rt GEO. HEILEMANN, j! PATH, apeclahu m women's and ch- re • dfamaes. acute, chronic and nervous disease*, rye ate, .nae and throat, partial dearness. lumbago aa4a rbavautle conditions. Adenoids removed wf0at the knife UMce at residence, corner M. wad St. Andrew's streets. At Dome office Eliesigsys. Thursdays and Saluda ye, any creams l4 appointment. DENTISTRY. CI.. G, MAcDONELL.-HONOR uate Toronto University. Graduate ege of Dental Surgeons. to the late Magor Sale Oelces cos nor 1st re god Wad street. Guder. h. AUCTIONEER. • THOMAS GUNDRY, AUCTIONEER. Bos ayy God,rsch. All Mount lions by mail o Idt at STgnalGihae .111 b. proe,plly attendedto Relideae telephone 11v. LEGAL. anew will be burled on a knoll overlooking Long Island Sound, a plot which he and Mrs. Roosevelt selected noon af- ter he left the White House. In the words of the clergyman who will conduet the funeral services. "America's most typical American." known In every corner of the earth, will go to his grave as a "quiet. democratic. Christian country gen- tleman beloved by his neighbors." Atter prayers at the Roosevelt home, at which only mentbere of the family will be present. the funeral &orvlce will be held at 12.45 o'clock In Chrlet Episcopal Church, the tit- tle old trameAlructure where •for years the col oel and his faintly -at- tended divine worship. At the request of Mrs. Roosvelt no flowers will be sent. The altar will be decorated only with laurel placed on ft for the Christmas season. Also In conformance with Mrs. Roosevelt's wishes. there will be no music and n o eulo but only the simple ser-. vice of e' Episcopal Church, con- ducted the pastor. Rev. George E. Tallman . The church. founded In 1705 and rebuilt In 1175. will accommodate less than 500 persons, so that admit - L. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS- �. TER, .uhcitur, notary pabir Ones tRstirltou Street. (,odu.ch, third door from §entre. 'l rWt 10..1. lit I..an at lowest rata.. - -- BAkkIS15R, SOLICITOR:NOTARY PLBLIC. ETC. 1010cs-SterbneSankt Block. Hamilton Street 011111.1111114 Telephone rvl. Bed pass. Loans and Insurance. \ , ApUDFOOT. KILLORAN & COOKE, i aintis'1E S. SOLICITORS. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ETC. Olhe on the `quare, ,nand ,dour from Haunt tes Surat. Godantl. 8(,11 ,1 toads iW kin at lowest ratea4 r . •f J. D. comm.!. J. L.rKatlmate a. CBCRIES CARRON, LL. B., BAR- ISTkk, 114Orl108, aohatee. etc.. G•dencb. loaned at Rarest rata,. , cSEALER, BAtORISTER, SOL - IL I4. ITOR. martyr puede and umveyaaw. (lice- Court House. t.u0errcb. 1 -12m munitiamat, W1JL. STC. Mc ILLOP MUTUAL FiRE INSUR- ANCE CO. -farm and isolated town prop- erty Insured. Otters-Jn. Connolly. Pres. (;udench P. 0 , Jr, L,ars. .Vice -Pre, Ba eecbwoud P.O.; Thom• E. Hays, Sar.-Treas. Seaforth P.O. t ,d,ors-D. F. McGregor. R, R. No. 3, Sea- orth, jobs G. Grieve, No. 4. Walton; William Rms. R. R. No. 2. Sealorth; John Bennewrws. Beodh'EEn; Geo. McCartney. . R. No. t, Sea- orth, Robert kerns, 'Harlock, Malcolm Mc - Ewer', Clantue. James Evan,, Beachwood; James Canaolly, Goderic.h. Ag.nee: J. W. Yeo, (•odench; Alert. Leitch, R. R. Ne 1, Chown. W diem Chesi ey. Sealorth, E Hinckley, SaIort h. Policy -Molders Can per all ppaayment■ and get their • cards receipttd at R. J. Marriott a Cbthing Store. Clinton. R.11. Cott'• Grocery, Kingston street. Goderrch, or J. H. Red's General Store. Bayberd. MUSIC. Epidemic Breaking Out Anew from Oes Sad of Country to the Other. Warntag to the country that the influ- enza rpidemsc is by no means ended, t.nd that all po.alible precautions against the disease should be taken has )oat been is- sued by the public health authorities at W ahsagtun. Late reports show that the disease is breaktog out anew in its very worst (term from practically' one end of the country to the other. Already there have been over 300,000 deaths from the disease and one prominent health official predicts that there will possibly be 750.000 deaths in thio country this year from influenza and the ailments which follow it. The disease has been very baffling to the medical pro- fession and health authorities frankly ad- mit that ordinary preventive measures such as wearing of masks and closing of public places seem of little avail. ! • Persons who are weak and rundown. and who have not the strength to throw off the influenza germ. art- the earliest victims. Those who catch colds easily or oho are sufienng from catarrh troubles are also early victims, as the inflamed Mucous membrane linings of the nose and throat are an open door to the germs. 11 you are suffering from any of these symp- toms, nothing will build you up and kir City your system against attack like Tan - lac. which contains the most powerful tonic properties known to science. this statement is easily proven by the fact plat this celebrated medicine is now having the greatest sale of any system tonic in the history of medicine. It has been accomplishing remarkable results during the present epidemic and hundreds of thousands who have used it are enuoy- ing the best of- health. One prominent physician in Texas (rankly stated that he had found Tanlac to be the finest tonic to be had for budding up his patients who tied influenza. Actual experience has shown that the best way to keep from taking influensa" is to keep the system in good shape. as it as a well-known fact that the powers of resistance of the human system can be ifs perfected that It can throw off almost any tnteciumnot even excepting Spanish In- fluenza, which is one of the most con- tagious diseases known. Tanta(' increases your strength and weight and creates a good, healthy ap- petite for nourishing food. It keeps you physically fit and makes you strong, vig- orous and well, and in thin way (ortif4ss 1 you against deadly disease germs. le connection with the Tanlac treatment, be sure to keep the bowels open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets. Tanlac is '.old in Goderich by F.. R.' Wigle. in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, ill W'ngham by J. Walton McKibbon. in Reneall by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Blyth by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter by 1 N. Alien. to Londesboro' by John O. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. Sr Howey, in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in Dashwood by Tieman & Edighof(er. in Crediton by J. W. Orme, in Clinton by W. S. R. Holmes, in Sbepperdton by J. H. Simpson. in Gorrie by 11. V. Arm- strong, and in Fordwich by 11. Sansom. AUNT. 1 SABEL R. SCOTT. TEACHER OF Voice. Pismo and Organ. Pupils prepared for ��gqrrrrrrvatory examinations. Apply at MR• P. W. CURRIES. Britannia road. Brophe3 Bros. 1 ne Leading Funeral Directors aid Embalmers Orden carefully attended to at all hours. night or day. OUDRRiOH THE MARKETS FARMERS' MARKET. TORONTO. Jan. 7. -'rhe quota - Ions on the Farmers' Minket yea - terday were as follows:-- Ora lws- t4e• farmers' tnarkef Surd of Inlets'Quotations}/ Hay and 'Straw - Hay. No. 1. par ton.1.$119 60 to 530 M Hay. No. f. per ton... ii 00 28 00 Straw, rye., per 'loa...'10 00 30 00 Straw, uveae, per ton.. 14 00 15 W Straw. .let, hundred, per 1' 00 18 W ton Dalry Produce. Rosati-. Eggs. new. par dos....50 00' Runk �gsting 0 8375 to tot 0 10 Rutter, larmeriat dairy0 50 015 i fling chickens, Ib0 35 0 40 Ducklings. Ib. " 0 40 30 0.11 Bolling fow1, ib 4 30 0 31 G.I.eaIb 0as Tur•keya. Ib-.. Ferro Preduce. Wholesale. Butter. creamery. freab- -t to 50 ST mads. lh, N'raraa 5p 36 0 54 do. do. cut solids Butter. dairy, h.•.••••0 32 0 54 0 45 0 54 Clsomargarin•, 1b. rola-glorag0, Me0 6S 0. S0 4oi de. .,Nota d L0 041 Eggs, naw -laid. dos 0 80 cheese, mew, lb 0 20 0 a9 Cheese, new. twine,' a0 as% 0 29% Howey. 6, le and 00-I1o. pail.. per Ib..'..... ..-• 0 27 0 16 Honey. sections, men0 30 0 40 Pura Care- T.erces,pIh, 30 -ib, air Pound prints sh•rsen e 26 Tierces,. 4h. 50 27 to 1.... 20-1b. palls .••• Pound prints 0 201.4 • • • • Fr[ose Moats. WMNsale. Reef, hl nlquarters. cwt.$24 00 to 128 00 Beef, choice tildes. cwt.. 22 lar 2.M Bee( (orenuarters. cwt.. 14 00 90 041 Beef. medium. cwt 15 t 17 0(00401917 tan)0 0 24 0 26 22 00 24 00 23 est 1500 THEODORE: ROOSEVELT. tance will be by card only. These cards, It was announced, will be is- sued from the colonel's omce In Net. York. They will be given only to relatives and his most Undulate'' friends. Cable messages and telegrams of condolence, not only from fellow - countrymen of high and low degree. but from distinguished citizens of many nations, are pouring into Oyster Bay by the hundreds. The widow 1a beating up bravely under the shock of hie sudden death, com- ing so soon after that of their young- ' est son, Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, who lost his life 1n a battle In the clouds with a German airman last July. The death of Col. Roosevelt 1a believed by the physicians i►ho'at-. tended the former President to have been hastened by grief over Quentin's death, coupled with an* lety over the serious wounds suffer= ed by Capt. Archie Roosevelt while fighting in France. He was proud of his soldier sons and their heroism. but he was a de- voted father. and he grieved for the one who gave his life for his country as well as for the other who was wounded. He hid his suffering from the world, however, in the hope that he might set an example for other fathers and mothers who had given their sons to the nation. Apparently .neither Col. Roosevelt nor his wife had any foreboding that death would so soon still his active mind and body. it was only Sunday that Mjs. Roosevelt sent a letter to Charles Stewart Davison, chairman of the general citizens' committee appointed t0 welcome returning sol- diers In New York, announcing that he would accept the honorary chair- manship of the committee. "The rheumatism has invaded Col. Roosevelt's right hand." wrote Mrs. Roosevelt. "So he wants me to write that. he has telegraphed his acceptance. This note is to assure you that he will be at your service by springtime." It was at 4.15 o'clock Monday morning that the former President died in his sleep. painlessly. His death was due directly to • blood elm lodged 1n one ling, the result of Inflammatory rheumatism. James Amore. • young negro who had been In hta servtee since he left the White House, was sitting at the foot of his bed. Amos noticed that the patient was breathing heavily and became alarmed. He hitt the room to call the nurse who had been summoned to Oyster Bay. When they returned Col. Roosevelt had breathed Ms s last. They Balled Mrs. Roosevelt, the only member of the family whoit e. wat home There had bees a tams fly gathering Christmas Day. but u i/ es Marwaa tell over the colas'''. The Saults Coal Co. Baeasarors to Idri onash 1. 0I.dhin EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR LE111O11 VALLEY THE COAL. THAT SATISFIES • We deal in Hard and Soft Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood, Maple and Hemlock Slabs. Fresh cars of Lime and Cement just received. OFFicsl Pitons - - - • - 75 B. j. Saults' Residence 275 W. W Saults' Residence 202 5$ 81 to 5.•. 0 13 .... • Beef. common. cwt Lambe, learling. Ib Mutton. cwt. Veal No 1 cwt Veal, medium, cwt lingo, 120 to 180 Iba.,cwt Hogs, heavy, cwt Poultry Prices NIM paid to Producer. Live -Weight Pecos -- chickens, spring 11....10 23 10 e.... Fnwl. under 4 Ibe 0 18 . Fowl. 4 Ilia. and over0 24 .... Drckl.nOa, Ib. to 0 20 .... Chose ,h. •••• Tu. kesp, Ib. 0 35 .... Dressed - Chickens, spring. Ib. 110 2t1 to 90 0♦ f:ooatera, lb. 0'21 •..- Fow9, under 4 lb. 0 22 , Fowl, 4 lbs. and overu 21 • Ducklings. ib. 0 0 21 0 4a 00 , Turke)a. lb. 43 0 Caeee. Ib. 0 25 . . .. WINNIPEG GRAiN MARKET. 14 00 12 00 24 00 25 00 21 00 23 00 MADE BOLD MOVE. (>ppol ent. Tried to Bleae PoII Dictator. WARSAW, Jan. 7.-4eniberp of the Conservative and Liberal parties of Poland, under the leadership of Prince Eustache Sapieha, ntade an attempt early Sunday to gain control of the Government because Gen. Pilsudaky, the Dictator, retuned to reorganize the Cabinet and admit other parties than the Socialists. The attempts up to this hour ap- parently has been unsuecearful, The day passed without casualties except for the accidentcl killing, of One sol- dier who attempted to prevent the arrest of M. Th(igut, t.e'Minleter of the Interior. One of the measures of Prince Sapieha, who was aided by 300 civi- lians, was the arrest of Prentice Aa- dreas Moraczewski, Minister of the Interior Thugut, Foreign Minister Yasilewski and the chief of police of Warsaw. 1J. Is reported that six mem- bers of the Cabinet are still prisoners and may be kept as hostages, al- though this 1s denied at the head- quarters of Gen. Pllaudski In the Belvidere Palace. .The attempt broke out by the oc- cupation of .all state offices and the headquarters of the garrison of Warsaw in the Place de Saxe. The headquarters was used by Prince Septette and his assistants. His prin- cipal military aide was Col. Janazag- 11s, who had arranged to have several regiments at the disposal of Prince Septette. The troops, however, failed to materialize. The central telephone office also was seized. The' plan of the Conaerv'tives and Liberal.' appears to have failed not only because they were unable to• keep Gen. Pilsudskl a prisoner, but principally because the Feseral'0 chief of staff, Sheptitaki, refused to permit the army to be used,,for pro- teettonal purposes. After the arrest of the M4tilters, officers dressed as civilians wept to the Hotel Bristol at three o'cloc Monday morning. arrested Col. Sit titaki and ordered hint to'go to th Place de Saxe. When he arrived at the headquarters. he ordered the Guard. to arrest the peen who bad arrested hint. This was done. Shep- *11.11 also told Prince Sapieha that he would not permit the army to take part in protectiooal matters. A group of the opposition forces went to the Belvidere Palace where they were arrested when they said they had come to speak with the newly formed temporary Govern- ment. Gen. Pilsudaki at five o'clock Mon- day evening went to the Palace de Saxe and had a brief and heated con- versation with Prince Sapieha,the upshot of which was that the rince agreed to drop his attempt provided that his officers and other aides were not ted. It was also promised that the Min - litters would be liberated. It would appear that Paderewski knew that the attempt would be made and that be went to Cracow in order not to be present. Gen. Ptlsudski has sent for Padlrewski for a codsultatron with regard to the new Cabinet. Wtnnlpeg, Jan. 1. -Oats closed leo• higher for May. Barley closed unchang- ! eelfor May. Flan closed 1%c higher for May. Winnipeg Markets. Coats: May -Open, $031c to 60%c: cloy, 71Yr. Barley: Open -May. $1.06%: cloas, 21 575. Flax : May -Open. 53 44: close, 53.44. Caen Pekes, Oat. Nn 2 C.W , 77'.se: No. 3 C.W.. T3*,4c: extra No. 1 teed, 74c; No. .1 tee'I. 73;4e; No. 2 read, U'ac.% Barley-No, 3 C.W., Mel %; No. 4 C.W., 961%c; rejected R' -4c; feed. 63'4c. CHICAGO GRAi1 MARKET. J. P. Bickel) dr Co.. Standard Rank _ --- . Building. report the fonowlag pride 01 condition the rnlldres who were able the Chicago Board of '!rade : to spend the holiday with their • parents bad gone to different parts 1 dews- 1% of the country, Feb 1"%C able nieasagee were cent to Majors mtar. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and Capt. may . :3s's Kermit Roosevelt, who are In service Date - In France, and telegrams to Mr.. 1'N Nicholas Longworth, to Capt. Archie, 1 Mar who left Sunday with hie wife for Boston, there his father -In-law died Saturday. and to Mrs Ethel Derby, who 1s in Aiken. S.C., with her two children. Col. Roosevelt's Anal Illness da(i'd from last February. It was on the Jan. ... 110th of that month that, following an may operation on one of his ears, he was removed from Oyster Bay to the Roosevelt Hospital in New York. He remained there until March 3, mean- while undergoing two more opera- tions. Two months later he Inflated on keeping speaking engagements ar- ranged for him in many cities. and antll the fall continued to give from the platform his views on inter- national affairs. In November he was forced to re- turn to the hospital for treatment of rheumatism. To -day, through an announcement by his physicians con- cerning the cause of his death, 1t be- came known that three weeks before he left the hospital to return to Sagamore Hill on Christmas Day, he had suffered a pulmonary embolism, which nearly proved fatal. • Ih y Pork, - Jan. ... .47.50 47.45 May 43.00 43.65 43.40 43.05 a43.75 Lard - Jan. ... 13.15 21.47 23.15 23.47 23.10 May . 24.05 14.00 23.97 24.15 34.00 - !Ms - High,' Laar'. Close. 1474( aa4w 145% 14211 1351* 141y 141 y 134'„ 140% 137% 140% 138'.■ 139% 13734 Prey. Close, 147% 131% 71% 71% 71% 72', 7314 72 72'• 7314 7214 70% 71% 72 7t% 714 7111 Pura and Simple. Percy (after the proposal) -Have you ever loved before Edith -so. Percy. i have often ad- mired men for their strength, courage. beauty. intelligence or something like that. fou know; but with you. Percy, it is love -nothing else !-Dallas News. Harlan $pecifii Deniove,t Gall $!ones 1 11 24 Hours THE Never -Failing Remedy for Appendicitis ]ndlgestirm, Stomach Disorders, Appitsdiciti•and KianeyStone* are often cause] by Gall Stones', and miateed people ant* those bad attacks of (:all Stone Colic •pppp,ear. Not one in ten Gall Stowe Sufferers knows what is the trotshle Marlatt's Specific will cure without nate or oper- Won For sale exclusively to Gode- ryh lig ...JAMINI A. ,AMPRif1.L... J.W. MARLATT6a7 mu ONUS* ST. TORO111V OR. a25.9n 25.15 24.00 24.15 22.01 24.00 23.15 CATTLE MARKETS UNION HTO('K YARDS.. TORONTO. Jan. 7 . -With receipts '01 a little over 3,000 head of cattle ea the exchange yesterday there was a good demand for all classes. What few good butcher cattle there were, were readily picked up at steady to strong prices compared with last week's close. which was relatively high. The run of sheep and Iambs was about 2250 bead, the Iambs sell- ing up 25c per cwt., with the sheep steady. Lambs 'did from y9tiea to lee. and sheep 9%c to 10',4c per Ib. The run of bogs was 1970 and the price 1514c fed and watered and 17%c f.o.b. For the balance of the week the packers are quoting hogs 1$'4 c fed and watered and 17%e f.o.b., or the same quotations. CHICAGO LiVE STOCK. Chicago, Jan. t-Hoga-Recelpts, 44,- 000: market mostly 6c to Ilc higher, closing weak, Day prices unchanged Cattle --Receipts. 25.000- market steady to strong. Beef rattle : Good. choice'and prime, 516,40 to 519.75; common and me- dium, 19.75 to 116,40. The day quotations otherwise unchanged. Sheep and lambs --Receipts. 21,000: lambs .26c to fine higher. Sheep and yearlings lbc to 26c higher. Lambs: Choice and prime, 517 to 517.25: mediums and good. 518.25 to 517; culls, 511.60 to 514, Ewes same as day. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. Haat Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 6,--Cattle- ROreleta. 4000: strong to steady. Proms a, 817 to 117.80: shipping steers, 015 to 116.60, butchers, 111 to 516; yearlings. 112 to 514: heifers. 57 to 111: row., 55 to 512; bulls, $7 to 511; stockers and feed- ., 31.50 to 511: fresh cows and spring. ▪ N$ to 1160. ea -Receipts, IoW: lower, 56 to 41150. Hog Receipts. 15,010: ane lower; hoavy, mined, yorkera, ltkht .orkers, and pigs 145.48; roughs, $12 to 516.50: stags, 511 to 513. Rheep and Leslie--Rer-ripl•. 11,000: lambs. 25c lower: others strong: lambs, 510 to 517.00; yearlings. 14 to 111: wMhC 5. 110.50 to 111.00; •.es /4 to 110.50; mixed sheep. 510.50 to $11. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO SCHOOL REOPENS, JAN, 2, 1919 "If a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it from him An investment in knowledge al- ways pays the best interest.- - Benjamin Franklin ,Young man, young woman --you are the architect of your own fortune. Your success or failure in life depends altogether upon yourself. If you woad be successful you must LEARN TO DO. Genius is fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent. WORK. As you carve out your future you will make a most serious mistake if you fail to Provide a strong, secure founda- tion in the way of practical business education. "It is only the trained, qualified man who makes his life tell." The time to lay, the proper foundation iri NOW and this is the school. Business Secretarial COURSES: Stenographic Civil Service For further particular; tvrite to B. F. WARD, B.A., M: Accts., Principal M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal Students spay ester at any tine. Plume 'fit l.4 British Iihlps Bombard Rigs. COPENHAGEN. Jan. 7. - British warship yesterday returned to Riga. The Rival bombarded sllcceasflilly the Bolshevik quarter. In Riga. Om - cent estimate that there are 40,000 Rol.hevikl In Riga, and that the total Inhabitants of the city number 200.000. A British warship has arrl•.d at Freeport, on the western side nl the outer harbor of Copenhasee, with 192 refugees from Riga. The refa- gees are of varinns aationalltlea, In- cluding eve Americans. Prince Obolelnaky and hie family and other Russian princes sad princesses are in the party. .44 I'ohaoare Coming. PARIS, Jan. 7. - President Poin- care will probably visit the United States late In June or early In July. This announcement was made by the President himself to the Ante -fats ed Press last evening. greatest reception ever accordedWhen it was suggested that the and get a Beautiful Calendar a foreign ruler was awaiting hint, the President said: "I must return President Wilson's - -- visit. I am not looking for the hon- - ors of a ret<eption. i simply wish to thank America and Americana for what they have done for the cause of liberty and France." XMsMsxxxaecxMcxxsecMCsaCCX To all Automobile Owners We now have a FIRST-CL\\SS REPAIR SHOP fitted up, also expert mechanics, and are able to repair all makes of cars. Sic would advise owners to bring their cars in early this II and winter to have then] overhauled and painted ready for next season's running. It saves you time and money to have your work clone in the winter when you lay up your car. We also look after all gasoline engine work. Ex- perts on electric work and adjustments. Give us a call. DAVIS GARAGE Phone 83 South street LEO BAKER, Manager Repair Dept. ,thxx'fbX3Atxif(arlrXXtl11clf1l>ActflcrfllcXlflc3f1r3f11r><lctfloflf XXri Subscribe for The Signal Will Fight Bolahcvlkl. LONDON, Jan. 7. - Germany is about to take diplomatic and mill- tary measures against the Boleheviki Government, according to a German omcl•I statement received here by wireless to -day. The message says: "The advance of the Bolsheviki and the presence in Berlin o: M. Ra- dek (a Eolsheviki emissary) have brought about a diplomatic state of war w14h Hussite and a Military state .of war almost has intervened. Ger- many. faced with the necessity not for the purpose of pleasing the En- tente. but of protecting her own In- terests, must intervene energetically by taking diplomatic and military measures." Count von Herding. former Ger- man Chancellor. la dead. John D. Ivey, a well-known Dud- nes1pian of Toronto. Is dead. Almost Over. Tardy Arrival --What are they playing naw? `Usher -The Ninth Symphony. Tardy Arrival -Dear me ! Am 1 as late as that Milling skill, special machinery plus all the old time care gives PURITY FLOUR (Government Standard) the same superiority en- joyed in the old days. "More Bread and Better Bread and Better Pastry." PURITY OATS makes better porridge. M CANADIAN PACIFIC I).\ii.\' 'I'R \IN til:RVICF. TORONTO -WINNIPEG -VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 7 p.m. Arrive Winnipeg 12.10 p.m. (Second Day) 4 Arrive Vancouver 10.05 p.m. (Fourth Day) THROUGH EQUIPMENT compartment Ohlw•rvatinn ('are, standard and Tsarist 'Sleeping 1'al.. (lining car. CoAch.s. Colonist Car.. Tnrnntn Ur VAnernlver. A round-trip ticket to the Pacifle ('oast via the "Canadian I'a'iflc" pertltits' a wide diversity of routes without a,lditioual charge. First-class 1 CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN WESTERN CANADA OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND "Royal Alexandra," Winnipeg. 'Palliser Hotel," Calgary. "V•ncewver Hotel," Vancouver "Empresv Hotel." V.ctoru Passengers for California should arrange their trip to include the Canadian Pacific Rockies W B. HOWARD. Desist 1's..+rngrr Agent, T.'r..eit., Particulars None 4'ans.hor, resift.