HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-27, Page 3ATTACK f�N CRO�V�1'fROQP� F�i�I� D
BY SEV��iTY Q� 1��RT�AL'�.AA'
Buildings in: Cork Are Dynamited by Military, Including
Houses From Which ConstablesWere Fired
Upon --New Curfew Order. ;.
A despatch from London seys:--'7.'he
military dynamited• six buildings on
Washington Street, in the City . of
Cork, Ireland, as acts 'of official , re-
pr'isai, including two houses where
two moral ers''of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary were attacked on Saturday..
The destruction of the six, business
establishments followed within forty-
eight hours of General Strickland''s
warning ,that he would rule Ireland
with a harsher hand unless all attacks
upon the Crown forces ceased at. once.
The miltaxy officials assert that on
Saturday night while they were eseert-
ing an ambulance containing wounded
men to•a lhe,slsital they were fired upon
from blouses in Washington street
and also fawn street corners. The
houses selected for destruction are
said to have been ''occupied by well-
known. Sinn Fein sympsithizers who
were given- a warning to dear out.
They were permitted to remove their
furniture and then military eeiginee •s
prepared for the deipolit en of -the
buildings. Meanwhile. officers with
drawn revolvers ordered ,the large
e>; wd th t;ha;f,gathered to41enerse,
saying that othe5-wiee it would' be
fired on.. An this afternoon explosions
reverberated through the' city as the
troops methodically razed the houses,
driving 'the people of the stricken city
The premises which were destroyed
included' •Hiiggins' saloon, Miss Ma-
hony's stationery store, ' the West.
bourne fruit store, Msearis' restaurant
and Murphy's saloon.
The police also held up and searehed
all the employes of Dwyer's . huge
wholesale drapery concern.
While the explosions were proceed--
ing and striking new terror to ' the
-hearts of the people of Cork, Strick-
land dealt another blow to the citizens
by ordering that curfew shell 'begin
at five o'clock on Saturdays and Sun-
This means that henceforth no
peple will be "alhved on the streets .on
rest 'days after nightfall. ' ,The order
ls. a heavy blow to business of all
kinr_s.
"CANADA'S FLAG
ANNOYS THE SdISS
Claim Our New Marine Flag
Too Closely Resembles
Theirs.
A despatch from Berne says:—The
announcement just made here that the
Canadian Government has introduced
a merchant marine flag showing a
white cross encircled by a rin • on a
reit ground has caused consternation
in Switzerland.
The Swiss flag is, of course; a.white
cross on a red ground, but without any
ring around the cross, and the' Swiss.
press and public are asking gov-
ernment
ov-
ernment `whether Canada cannot be
prevented from having a merchant
marine flag so closely resembling the
Swiss flag, especially as• Switzerland
hopes one day to have her own mer-
chant marine, in view of her long -
cherished project of having a canal
connecting the Rhone, or one connect-
ing Marseilles Marseilles with Lyons and Geneva,
and also utilizing the Rhone. --
Switzerland likewise wants to
establish shipping connections with
Antwerp by the Rhine, while Italy.
is planning to connect Venice and the
Upper Adriatic with the "great ' Alpuie
passes ,iiy means of the River Po and
Lake Magiore, one end' o
which is
in Switzerland.
Before the war German manufac-
turers got into the 'habit of using the
Swiss national colors for various toilet
articles, but the Swiss Government
protested, and the custom was aban-
doned. 'It is suggested that this new
grievance is one which night. be car-
ried to the League of Nations, but it
is possible that the Swiss Government
will merely make friendly represen-
tations to Canada.
i.
The new Canadian merchant nranine
flab supplants one on which the beaver
was featured. Sailors had nicknamed -
the Canadian fleet the "rat line."
y;��,���{}J��y,{ c w
Yourart
Does it
Palpitate?
"The component parts of Milburn's
Heart and. Nerve Pills are indicated
de away with palpitation and other
heart weaknesses andt
thus strengthen
both the,heart and nerves,
Mrs. F. A. Gauthier, ' '
„Pllbury; Ont.,
writes:- During 25 years past 1 was
greatly troubled: with palpitation' of the
heart, and sometimes so much'. so that
those around me thought 1 would die 1
litany moment, being so much weakened I
by the sharpness of the palpitation
which would last so.inetimes upto
hours. 1 had the d tLree
actor who kept me "F
taking his medicine to overcome the
disease, but to no effect. There was
no change at all for 'the better. e
'Two -years ago a friend' advised me to'
use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
I began to use them, at once,' and at the xn
seooncl leeerSI b cse, to feel some relief, so
--4•-efelleleezed to use, them according to
directions,, and now'I am perfectly well.
Before using the pills. I never weighed G
100 pounds, , now 1 weigh, 117 and- 11
g n feel
ae if 1 were young although I am over
+66 years of age." !
Miiburn's �I-fe 5
Heart and Nerve Pills
are F
50e, a box at all defilers; or intai3ed'tii;�ot ,
on receipt of rice' by The T. Milburn t
Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
REVOLT MAY FOLLOW
ARMY REDUCTION
Measure to Withdraw Troops
in India Opposed b�
Military y Men..
A despatch from London says: -:-A
Reuter despatch from Delhi says:
"Much uneasiness prevails at th
moment in the Indian army at th
decision of the Government to demo
ilize about a dozen Indian cavalry an
over thirty Indian infantry regiment
This ;means. that about 30,000 Hien an
2,500 British officers will be dis-
charged from the service by the end
of March. It is also believed probable
that the British forces in India will
be reduced by the sending home of two
British cavalry and of four British
infantry battalions.
"These measures are .being adopted
partly because the great war is ended
and partly owing to the -withdrawal of
troops from Mesopotamia and to the.
bad financial outlook iii -the country
and the consequent :p owing' Indian
outcry at `heavy army expenditures.
The Government of India is now con-
sidering ways and means of meeting
the heavy Budget deficit which seems
,inevitable, owing to the fall in' ex-
chaiige and severe -trade depression.
Tie Daily TeI graph; in an edithrial
headed "Are We Giving Up India?"
takes a very serious -view of the an-
nouncement contained in this despatch.
It says the reduction of the Indian
army was not recoinmended' by the.
Commander -in -Chief lin India, nor by
the Army Council at home, nor by the
Viceroy's ani1itagy advisers.
"These responsible •authorities," it
says; "are entirely opposed to any
diminution of the small army of Eur-
opean, soldiers which' giiards • India
against invasion and. rebellion. It is
regarded with equal disfavor by the
most highly placed and experienced
officials of the Indian Civil Service.
Nevertheless it was carried in the
Viceroy's Council by the votes of non-
official and `native 'memters.: They ob-
jected to the increase ' of taxation
which .would be required to maintain
the army at its present establishment:
The Viceroy was unable or unwilling
to insist on this necessary addition to
the military budget, and • on division
the -party in favor etheanous economy
vas in the majority."
Germans Harmless
From Military Viewpoint
A despatch • from Paris ,
says`:,
—Four pourparlers between
rano and Great Britain show
that no undue pressure is to be
xercisecl' upon Germany, on the
uestion of immediate disai�xn.a-
ent of the home guards.
Experts 'of both countries have
ssured their Governments that
ermany to -day is altogether
armless from a military view-
oint. It has been decided"to
anction the Spa agreement that
lrth�er occupation of German
erritory will be postponed by.
the Supreme Council next week. i
e
h- President Wilson
Has Sent a Sovereign
Carries Remains
; Note to Allied Nations. Parents' to
5. t ns. Cottage—Sum-
d A despatch from Washington ons Doctors.
says: --President Wilson has - d
arched: to the Allied nations p , frons •a note
connection with their request to h
to fix the boundaries of Armenia,
was learned on Thursday. The Pres
dent, in his communication, is under
de
tion
tee_ :_ -
Venizelos Ito Clemenceau and Wilson):
Lloyd George seems as' popular as even"
Wilson: • "Lucky beggar—He's got the most faithful public in the world."
"We've all lost our jobs, but
PREPARES TO ADJUST KING ALBERT'S AUTO
ARMENIAN FRONTIER ',KILLS BELGIAN GIRL
:: A despatch.. from Brussels says:—
in The automobile of King Albert, while
em returning to- Brussels on Thursday
from Louvain,' knocked down two shi-
't dren in the village of Kesseldo. A
b
i` girl of ,five years of age was killed
outright, and a boy eight years was
seriously hurt.
King Albert, who was in the ma-
chine, was greatly perturbed by the
event; and personally carried' the body
of the little girl to the cottage of her
parents and sought to console them
in their: loss. The King then fetched
two doctors to attend the injured boy.
It is said` that the children dashed
out into the road from behind a truck
which masked the oncoming machine,
and that they were under the wheels
of -the -Royal= 'ii� aniobile before ' its
driver saw them.
stood to have requested co-operation
in the task he has accepted.
When the;Allies asked . President
Wilson to fix the Armenian frontiers
they agreed thoroughly, to' co-operate.
With this- assurance thePresident
proceeded by appointing - Henry Mor-
genthau' as his representative He
then asked the Allies to suggest how
the `subject should 'be approached.
No suggestions from the Allies have.
been received in response >to- ithis-re-
quest' practicallyfor �instiuetron - `
s, ex-
cept one "from`Lloyd George' that the
President might discuss the matter
with the Allied commissioners at Con-
stantinople. This method was not re-
garded by. the Government as condu-
sive to results.
The best opinion is that, the` Presi-
dent already has indicated to' the Al-
:
liethat he e may take up the boundary
question with Turkey. This Govern -
meat previously has advised the Allies
that, as the United States, assisted in
the defeat of Turkey, it has the right.
to be heard on any treaty settlement
by the Allies with Turkey which in-
volves partition or rearrangement' of
territory. That"includes Armenia.
RESEARC; i _WORK
RECORDS vSTROY ED
When Flax. Building at Dol
minion Experise;;ital Farm-
BlJlrned:'
A despatch from Ottawa sa
p ys.—The
destruction by fire on Wednesday night
of the flax building at the Enperiinent
al Fain constitutes a serious loss ,to
the Dominion. in connection with' the
research work ,which has been carried
on, dealing with the process of mann-
facturing flax into fibre and linen, and
the tabulating of the different areas•
throughout Canada best- suited for
the growing of flax.
I
In the building which was
g, erected
four ;years ago, were :stocked uanti- ,
q
ties of flax seed's, gathered from crops!
n!
grown all -over • Canada, together - with
valuable machinery, .
Experimental work, was also -con-
ducted in converting flax' seed into
different feeds, and the records cove
ening this research work during the
last year and a half, which were kept
in tic re sero ed
His Majesty Joins HogClub.
A•' despatch from London P a says:
King George has ,just been elected a
member of the Large "'-err Pio' So-
ciety, The Times anno
oe
Members of this she,
ers of a famous Berle
large hogs, some of w
chased recently from the royal farms
at Windsor by King Alfonso of Spain,
with a view to inlpzoving the native
breeds.
C xstb
ation
UKRAINE TO HOLY ,
LAND ON FOOT
Jews Eager to Reach New Na- Torosito.
tional Home Manitoba wheal; --lila. 1 Northern,
1.97 G/ Nio. 2 Northern, $L94%; No,+
A despatch from London says --'So 3 Nortfernx $189%; No, 4 wheat,
eager are certain elasses of European $1.82%.
di
14
Jews to get to Palestine, their ne
national home, that many are actually
walking there from the Ukraine, drift
ing into the country via Constantip
eple, said" Sir Alfred Mond, the first
Comm:issioney of Works in the British
Cabinet, who has just left Londoa
for a visit to Palestine,
"There is," lie continued, "
mense amount of work to do
housing shortage is worse than here
7
1V1 r
Manitoba oats—No. 7 ,
w 1w2
o CW
a
1 c
No. • 3
CW,
r
G
s
4(
a extra
pec; . o. 1 feed, 45%e; No, 2 feed
42%s e.
Manitoba hael —-1 „his, iseee heeine like
ey No. 3: CW : ' 93c : �� �: ,. �>o s ] l.w a Pimple cold
h
No. 4 CW, 76ts; feed, 05c; rejected, ki5e, in: the heed. that rapidly goes to this
All above in store, Fort Willianil
chest': 'The cough is at first short and
Ontario wheat—Feel). shipping sharp, but gredually hue eases in severity
piaints, according to freights autside.' and occurs in sudden spasms.
an ixn
The
and the country has practically to be
rebuilt from the beginning.; If plan
are properly worked out, we could
provide for three or four million peo-
ple. Preparations have to be made
for those Jews who want to go and,
fact, we have to make Palestine fit to
be the home of the Jewish race."
Sir Alfred said that he did not an-
ticipate religious difficulties. There
was already a good deal of co-opera-
tion in commercial matter between
the Arabs and the Jews, and the pope,
lotion would improve- with the advance
of the country.
- No, 2 spring, $1,85 to $1.90; No, 2
Winter, $1.90 to $1;95.
' American corn -Prompt shipment
No, 2 yellow, track, Toronto, $1,10. '
plans
Ontario oats—No. 3 white, 50 to
54e, according to freights outside,
Parley --•-•Melting, 90 to 95e, accord-
ing to freights• outside. yy
in
NOOPIN
COUGH
Often vomiting follows a rovere attaen
of coughing, and someeimes there is nose-
bleed.
Mothers should. -;never neglect the
treatment of whooping cough, for it IS
much more serious than most people
think, as It ma be followed by some
Ontario four --Winter, in jute bags, grave'lung trouktle. such as bronchitis
prompt Shipment, straight run bulkpneumonia or consumption, since the
seaboard,,, $0. sufferers power of resistance are often
Pea—No, 2, ;1;7..80 to $1,85, outside greatly weakened by the „violee't and
Manitoba Hour—Track, , Toronto: exhausting cough,
First patents, $10.90; second patents, On the first si` n of a "whoop", Dr.
$10.,n0. Wood's Norway eine Syrup should be:
Buckwheat—No. 2, :$1..05 to $1.10. administered as it helps to clear the
Rye—No. 2, nominal; No„ 3, $1,55 bronchial tubes of the collected mucous'
to $1.60. and, phlegm.
Millfeed—C,aelets, delivered, To- Mrs. Burton Leopold New Ross, N.S.,
ronto: freights, bags included: Bran, writes:—"My threw children had the
per ton, $40, firm; , shorts, per ton, whooping cough so had last winter, 1
$40; white middlings, $47,25;' feed thought theywould choke. T tried many
flour, $2,75 to $8. different remedies, but none of them.
Cheese—New, large, 30 to 31e• seemed to help. At last I got 4:bottle
32tw1/;insc; old, 31, tolarge, 32e;32 triplets,
;do31, ;2 to of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, end
twinsickly.
321/ to 351/e.it it Helped them, 1 shells ways reeorn-
I
Butter—resh dairy, choice, 49 to 1 was greatly surprised to'see how qu
mend Four wonderful remedy to others,"
60e; creamery, No. 1, 55 to 58c; fresh, DI. , -Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
58 to 61e. 35c. and 60e. a bottle at all drugglste
NIaz'g'arine-32 to 350. and dealers, Put up only by The T.
Egg's—No. 1, 74 to 76e; 'selects, 77 i 4ilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, .Orit,
to 79e; new laid, iu cartons, 85 to 88c,
Beans—Canadian hand-pielced, •bus., mmeidu, ni°, s••arr-_xn,cwvw� t.
$3.75 to $4; primes, $3 to $3.50" ,Ta -
pans, he r�vinci�l l3niversl
pans, 8e; Lianas Ma101/2e;'
Madagascar. The fist Governor of Ontario John
California Limas, I2 x c ,,+
Maple pro•3uets-Syrup, per vivp, Graves Simncoe, i alized the import
gal. ;3.40 to .8.50 node. e ance to en nate o •
o� v � $ a ,per 5 inrp. bias., , y it an institution
$3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, lb., 27 t'or higher eduection. He inau;'uvated
to C. the proposal that a college or uni-
Roney* 60 -30 -ib. tins, 25 to 26e versify should be enacted and his
re -
lb. Ontario comb honey, at isa
1 . , 37,5¢ per commendation was supported by the
15 -section case; 55 /-21-Ib. tins, 26 to Legislative ve Cou c'
27c per lb. g Council and the House of.
Smoked meats—Plasms, med, 40 to Assembly with a magnificent grant
41c; heavy, 37 to 33c' cooked, r of land for wvlrieh sanetion was given
59c; rolls 33 to3, ; t eero 5a to by 'the Crowvar in o
, �5�, cottage rolls, 37 17.8. A�University,
to 39c; breakfast bacon, 45 to 49e; as was recognized for centuries be -
fancy breakfast bacon, 53 to 56e; fore Ontario became a province and
backs, plain, bone in, 49 to 54e; hone- as is recognized to -day, is one of the
less, 55 to 59c. chief bulwarks of civilization. The
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 27 type of service rendered by a Univer
to 28c;, clear bellies, 26 to 27e. sity cannot be cam utecl in doll
Lard—Pure, tierces, 23 to 24/e; I( ars and
tubs, 24 to 25c; pails,' 24 to 25c; prints; cents.
201/ to 261,'zc. Compound tierces, 15%Governor Simcoe saw that no Prov -
to 16e; tubs, 16l/to 17eee; pails, ince or State can attain and hold its
17% to 19c; prints, 18 to 181/2e. proper place in the world without a
Choice heavy steers, 310.50 to 311; well-equipped, well -supported orted ani e
good heavy steers, 39.50 to 310; but- site-. In the T 2 i1 n emr'
hers' cattle, choice. 9 to 9,75`; y a x riveStatestthe aeras-
ood $7 .5 �- $ � do' sity for .such a Uixiwersity is now as-
g , 0 to $8. a5; do, med., '$5, [a to ,sumed without arg , -
$6.75;: do, come, $o to $5.50• butchers' ' -Eve m Minnesotaof-
bulls ' spends more than -Eve x s r_
, choice, $S to $9; do, good, $ 7 to
million o, ch..
$8; do, eom., 35 to $6; butchers' cows lars this Year on her uaiversit ;'a -
choice, $7.50 to $8.50; do, good; 86.25 coixsin, over...four and e half rsillitins
to $7,; do, coo.. $4 to 35; feeders, $7.75 for nlaintenance `-b�iiesr-' `' a
to $8.75; do,. 900 nes,, 37.25 to 8.25; practically m t; c i,
do, 800 lbs. $5.75 - $ p a ly the same amoi,2t; 14:t7.cz%
to 36.75; do, corn., gan, newly four millions: Illinois,
$5 to $6; canners and cutters; 83 to ' s Pemi-
$4.50; milkers, good to chaise . 85 t ' over three and a half tei ,; Herrn;
',. $ o syli'ania, more than three
3150; do, coo, and niece. $50 �:o 500' ia.ic't a q..,.
lambs, yearlings, 39 to 89.50;for millions; Compared with a -hat
do
spring, 311;50 to $12; calves, god to Ontario spends, there a �e. very ia-rge
t. S
choice, 316 to 317; sheep, 36 to $7.50; amounts. Ontario cannot be content
hogs, fee and watered, 315.50 to 316:; with a univer sty seesn:l to any en.
•�: •e 815.75 to 316.25: 'his continent. On tax boys and
-' ,vbrth r of the hest there is.
'sign O rt eio•s Pro-
' "liversity: of
EXCHANGE RATES
ON UPWARD TRENT?
Demand Bills on London Are.
Quoted at Highest Level
Since July.
A'despatch from New York says:--
Exchange
ays:—Exchange on European countries rose
vigorously in this market an Thurs-
day, the advance being ascribed;, by
international bankers to reported pro-
gress in connection with the cIainis
of the allies against Germany.
Demand bills on London were quoted
at 33.7734, the highest since the latter
part of last July, and at oon a fur-
ther advance to $3,78ee was reported.
The French rate or Paris demand
bills sold at 6.60, a gain of 14 points
over Wednesday's final price, and a
new high level for the current move-
ment.
Marks or German remittances sold
at 1.64, a slightgain ever e
Theother Wednesday.
continental remittances
were irregularly higher.
Canadian Material
to Rebuild Cork
A despatch from Ottawva, says:-
ys:—
Plans made to rebuild Cork's burned
rat
area have resulted in the Irish Inter-
national Trading Corporation, Ltd., of
Cork, Ireland, materials in seeking lu e c
Canada, The Trade and Commerce
Department has received a letter from
that corporation askingto
be put in
touch with Canadian firms which can
supply building materials for recon-
struction purposes,
When your Iirer gets sluggish and
inactive your whole health suffers
Your bowels become constipated, head
aches, tongue coated, breath bad, speck:}
float before your eyes, you' are, bilious;'
have heartburn, water rash; jaundice II
ete. !
Use Milburn's Laxa-Live
r PIIIs tc 1
make the liver resume its proper functions
by removing the bile that IS circulating
in the blood and poisoning the system,
Mr. Le Roy Allen, Springfield, N. S,
Writes:—"1 desire to express my thanks'
for :the ie ie ;4'album 's Laxa-Liver
Pills have given mc. I had been suffering
from constipation for threeyears, and
alsoe'ixad bad headaches. I tried all sorts
,of remedies, but got no relief, until my
grandfather 4
told
�r me about your :pills.
I tried them and soonof of r L
g ef, and now
1 would not be without:. -thein in my
home."
Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills' are small
and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or
sicken Like the drastic•purgatives do.
Price 25c. a vial at -all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price hay The
T. Milburn Co..Limited. Toronto. Ont.
Takes tip Reins of Government.
M. Briand, the famous French states-
man, who has accepted the offer of
President Millerand and formed a di
cabinet in succession to Leygues,
cla
Prince May Ride.
lin
The Prince of Wales may carry Inc Ne
owvn racing colors in the Grand 13111- m
tary Steeplechase' at Saixclown on
March 11. Tie is anxious to ride Kin- els:.
bark, the gelding which was presented th
to,leim during his" visit to Australia
1entm, firsts: 310.90. Rolled oats—Bags,' f t
his reiayr
ice''s ,,69c. Flour—Man. spring wheat pat. -r mg.„„.,,,,..„, -4.-„„
90 lbs,, 33.45 to 33.50. Bran, 340,25, !
Shorts, 340.25. Hay—No. 2, per ton.!., -
car lots, 329 to 330. Cheese—Finest Prance Dklares Payetkeritt
easterns, 27 to 2734c. Butter—Choie-; ,,.F 'Ceres, est creamery, 56 to 57e. Eggs—Fresh.! ° f e1 " Y ."-'
80e. Potatoes—Per bag, ram lots, 31.55'• r "P
,to $1.60, -
come
t r,,,n ti err Paris ��w In
Butcher steers, med,, 38 to $9; coin,,: r e •L'r,'7C to'Sdiain s r yeated� mq &ata,
37 to $8; butcher heifers, fined., $7,50; for P'r'ance to reale it.a w ai- deli`• ca''
to 38.50; coin , 36 to 37; butcher cows,' :four h>ardred million pesos, the Min.
med., 35 to 3.50; canners, $3.50 to; inter of Finance has feu -w e:led the
33.75; cutters, 34 to 35; butcher bulls,' fir.', List,�t:,..:n: al' thirty -flee ri lions '
35 to 37. Good veal, $7.3 to 314; ! to i inns 1
med., 310 te 312; grass, $6, Ewes,;
$5 to 37; Iambs, good, 312; coni., 38 - to 311.50. hogs, off -car weights, se -1 Slate Ge; ;U.
leets, 317.50; sows, $13;50.f The newest f"..,iaic,..ab.,
U gem is the
—_-blacic opuI; a ler • resp, -lo,-there
Albania is aerre"- , it :,
"One- � s i. �iz, the k e , 12Lcrlr,.oat' of Liget-
:
ng 'Ridge, New SC;1121 ;renes• MIS
C-s.ss rs Oce _<.aa1e1.
precious stone arae iuc:rease3' i•1 wu;i:e
Ades atelr-from London says:—Foe3Q0, per rent. in 111 i:+S, two ,,ear.^,.. -
n a
,. eeri
bringing ricin ,,•"V 10 540.cul;.rt.
the first time a transatlantic diner sail-:
ed
stinction of class in its passengers.
I
from England for America with no'
In These. .. Days,
There are no first, second or third-' "Wisere are the nie r vIII:u
r y .,,cis who
ss berths on the Albania. •a Cunard used to dance on the village green?"'
er, which has left Liverpool for ( "Fou eon now find them aeeenxal
York, ..Ied,
w via Queenstown, on herr in front of the village ;screen,"
widen trip,
Tile Albania is described as a "one- i G
s., boat,"allpassengers haying �• ` �r
�
.vin
4
~
ii
err own cabins and the run of the
tire %strip.
It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
By Jack Rabbit
t1 O "(C `-1
_4491.6-eR 3o-4
4SMOw t4
A PNIt4%-E55
DNT►.s`r x
AVIATORS
a SOUND OikOOF
ITS
61ZEINT Li FE.
IF 'you- DOP4T
r
v�
! When the kidneysee out of order'
1 the back is sure to become affected,
and dull pains, sharp polis; quick
twinges all point to the fact that the•
kidneys need attention.
Plasters and liniments may rein..
for a short time, but to get rid of thesq'
pain you must get right at the seat of
the trouble. You can do this by using;
Doan's 'Kidney Pills and thus obtaiia
permanent relief.
Mrs. Sohn Stephenson, 115 Stephen
St., Kingston, Ont. writes:—"1 certainly
must praise your Doane Kidney Phare:
1 was rL terribe sufferer from my kidney's.
1 would have severe pains in my back afar
awful headaches. I became very, weak
ftna. fust felt as if 1 were being draggeol
down, ,I tried one box of Doan'e Kid9ney
hills, and to my sunrise 1 felt better.
could work hard all day, and my back
would not para aro at ell. 1 or.e't praise
thein, too nw . f,'"
Doan's Kidney Pills `arc 50e. per box
et all dealers or mailed dh iet ora toneipt
of prim by The T. Pr^•"ilbura Co.,'1.iurite p
1'orooto, O,rt.,