Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1921-2-24, Page 6kd 'orricuFEN, tiEsAN voys 13,estnne ilegotiations With :Britaxn arid Italy ew to Opening Lip Trade Communications, "deeps from Wa 1rgtoxL, D,C,, -:---The Allied Power e are once rncre preparing te new trade rela- tione ssith Ruse.la, according' to dip- lomatic: advices received, here the'aaStitte Depaa•tinett. Great Britain, is expected to be iii.st to show 'he -way while Italy will likely follow :suit. Recent eable advice z from Ja- pan. were to the effect that that coun- try r would act in eonsonance -with the course taken by the European powers. The probability that differences in the way cif reepeiling trade relations airmild be smoothed out was indicated by the information received -recently that Iseorid Krassin, the Bolshe- vist envoy, who negotiated the pre- liminary trade agreement between' nritain and Russia, had left Moscow for London to resume negotiations, while another Soviet iistadon was leaving i'doseow to discuss the same queetion with Italy. International problems dealing with the Near and Fire Eat are involved in the negotiations whielt 1Crazein conduct. The trade agreement which he is , anxious to make, if au:elite:I, woolcl bind the Soviet Governertent to stop its propaganda work in the East. •The trade agreement which K vas- eia negotiated with Lloyd George wee taken by him to MOSCOW, Where the Belehevist leaders accepted the agree- ment in the main, but objected to its binding agreement that BolshevIstic propaganda among the countries of the Near East stop. It is believed, however, the Bolshevists will find a _way of reaching an agreement -with the British, according to the view of Waehington officials. Smuts' the ,Dip/ornat. Premier of the Union a South Afri- ca, who states, that lie intends asking General Hartzog, his NationaIlet and unsuccessful rival, to the next Im- perial COnference. under the guise of "commtinism" are proposine• that a;few shall keep and many shall go without. That hollow tieeeption stands exposed, It is all one world- Hurt it in any place and in every part -there is a sen- sitive reaction. More and more for all the setbacks and all the disheartening- setauelae of the worst of wars men a , are seeking" out`the'geod in other linen. signalling, to one another, discovering and proclaiming their need of brother- hood. The world is sick of turning gardens into fields ef battle, killing' instead of cultivating a field or a fyiendship; it is tired of suspicion, jealousy, the song of hate. It 'wants in ail parts , much the same things, for under the surface human nature is , ;sag • 0. .Staciele..Zon.4 • Wila Explore the Arctic Sir Ernest Shackleton, Antarctic ex- plorer, now in C,anada, who states that als• intericia to, explore the Arctic regions. His plans are not yet com- plete. LOYAL TO EMPIRE, DECLARES ASSEMBLY Legislative A.szembly at Delhi Desires Relations With Em- pire be Me:intained on • Racial Equality. A despatch from Delhi, British In- dia, says—The Legislative Aasenibly at a four _hours' debate on Thursday -;eaution finstla- affrir "ing that the relations between India and the British Empire be. maintained on a basis of equal partnership and eomplete racial equality; secondly, re- gretting the application of inertial law by the adnainistration of. the Punjaita—this being calculated to deeply wound the self-respect of the Indians— and, thirdly, damage com- pensations for the families of Am- ritzar viceims on the same scale as Europeaias. A elanee asking for the punishment of va'rietas officers-, was withdrawn Early opening of navigation on the Great Lakes is predicted. fern fierer 1. anifiesi the idalneys s out of order 'the back Is euro to esanne affected_ and dull pains, rtharp natas,_ qrucic 'twinges all point, to the irs,et that the laidneye need attention. Plasters and, liniraetts relieve for ahort time, but to get ridof these pains, you must get eight at the seat of ' e tronble. You can. do this by using osn's Kidney Pills and thua obtain , peen:tame/at • Mrs. John Stenhenaon, 115 St,ephen aat., Kisigaten, One., wrilea:—"/ eintaialy itat 17011.2 Doante Kidney Pills. was a, sesTible sufferer from my kidneys. wollia have, severe pains in. my hack and awful headachea. became very weak, na just, felt as if 1 were being di:egged sart.,JI taloa one box oi' Doarc's Is idney , and to my surprise felt better. 1 eaula vrork hard all day, and my baek- ; calla not pain me at all. I can't pralat am too much. • re: Doan'a ICidney Pilla are 50c, per box at, all dealers, or mailed strata on reseipt qf price by The T. Milburn Co., Lbiatt,d, Toronto, Oat. rm Her Moneys LEAGUE MEET'S AT FRENCH CAPITAL Important Matters Await -De- cision of Council. A despatch'from Paris sayst—Next week's meeting, which will be the first held by -the C-onneil of the Lea- gue of Nations since the aesiemblyis adjournment at Geneva on Dec. 17 last, will be attended by Leon Bour- geois, the Foreign Minister for France; A. Balfour, Lord Presi- dent of the Couneil for Great Britain; Viscount embstaaador at Pails for Japan; Paul Hymens, former presider,t of the Counc•il for Belgium; Count Jose Quinones de Leon, ambas- sador at Paris for Spain; Dr. 'Well- ington Kao, Chinese Minister at Lon- don for China, and art Italian dele- gate who has not yet been named. As presiding officer, Senor da Cun- ha has the distinction of being the first non-European to hold that office. With seventeen separate items al- ready inscribed an its agenda, the Council will be called upon to take decisions more important than any hitherto recorded. Ambassador !iest Cnnha estimates that twelve &las will be required to deal adequately with the numerous complicated ques- tions. before the League. All One World. Sometimes to the pessimist the world seems naug-ht but evil; he pass- es in review, like Solomon, all ,oevern- ments and govennore ail Men and 1 measures, and in the whole disordered panorama he finds nothing to approve. He Rake' you the question, "How is it all coining out?". But it is a' rhetors ical question, asked after the mind of the speaker has reached it own gloomy answer; and if you do not coincide in the 'black view of things, your res- ponse is rejected, with pity for your blindness to the signs of the times, your ignorance of the trend of events. Each man in his place has his part to perform, and the man who sits in amin n observatory merely eomplauig because the earth is not run to his lik- ing is performing less than a maisis part. Let hira get mit and show "Liliern'l how "they" ought to do the things Inc prescribed for them to do. Let him, instead of bemoaning a decad- ence. exert an influence. If he would. impress his leeson, let hint teach it in the most effectual way—by the cegent force of personal ex -ample. We are prone to sit in judgment on .foreign peoples and to give Phanisee thanks that Ger ways -are not as their ways. We pity them for their infer- iority, theraedi the pity may not take the form of helping. them up to a status on a level .with Our own. Pity, that aprings to no action of allevia- tion, is the cheapest of emotions. It is aentimental indulgence that accent- pliehes 00 good'achen it merely begins and ends with the sentiment'. A. real Pity distinguishes between compassion and condescension; if, IS able to im- agine another's plight. and to take an- other's place, and te, feel as another feels in a given set of cireumstancesint. and from that :feeling springe the deed that brings relie.11. That kind of pity is now reaching out to take 01 the earth, end it is bringing nations together against tho force. of polities or the echemee of militarists to divide Chem It defies the fallacious peogeatne or those who $0 lairontot Manitoba witeates-N,o. Nort,liern, $1,94aa • Ne 2 Northern $1 91%. No ADIAN "I bEikiaiS ION DO 1.0 FOR VP ",-4°. Northean; $1.87%; , .4 wineat; E..gpemliture by PeatasSig339 Manitoba , oats -4o. 2 CW, 49 a'a 0; J---41$1,e'll-AVOIVO4 Sin:lema No, 3 '0W, eistea No, a'feed • AmOunt ,as i6 4fi%e; No. 1 feed, 4ae;, No. 2 feed:, • 4014e. , Manitoba barresida_Na a4tIoessiotle,ree despateh front Loll?.1.00 ale total amount of Owilacia elalin eeived -,,vesterday, All of. the above in 'adore et Pert for r4ill'atioils Gerillo-nYewari William, the, exception oil losses invOlyed IYI - American covinsairle, neindaed, track,. thea•asinkinils.„ of ehipee which are in - Toronto, , pint eaipmens, eluded in the Britazia total has been Ontario oats --NO. 2 vilit'e,47 to 490.' forwanded to. the Reparatione Com- . Ontario wheats—No, 2 Wihtee, $1.93 Oanaaan Government, to 41.98 per ear lot; ' No, • 2 SPring, 'Sarlten the„ mirririe losses sare added, $1..78 "to $1,88, shipping' points, accord-, int•, about one billion dollars, This en_ ' to freight ' •$1,-83 to $1.88; No, 2 (loose wheat, Canada's Claim Will' ainount in all to ormous sum, however, if.I• not regard- 'aricY---85 to 90e, according to freights outside. ed as a peactical figure, litasnmell as Buckwheat—No. 8, 95e to $1, nom- it will be but one of the items in the inaBLYe--'" Ne- 3, $1.60 to$i65, nominal, rinitil°11eii rt'a t'haanm&geesduetictul8 alinrili licnaGiiet!an'el'erlioa5' ,'- aecording to freights outside, Manitoba flour --$10.70, bulk, sea- i 6 i ' erable under the peace conference settlement. Its largest const nt s board , the amount paid out, or to he pzu,d Qntario flour—_$8.50 bulk aeaboard. ertialeeed mileasoes, aisatreal out, by the Canada Pensions Board, freight, 'bags 'included; 'Jaren, per ton, •Which, as capitalized, is assessed ,nt 7 7 SP - or s, Per ton, ...V to $38a, slightly aver five hundred millions af "8 40. sh t " • d • ' • Ch. N 'twins, 81 to 820. •tripiet,., .31.1/2 to been added A third item is the • good fee flour, $2.50 to $2,55 per bag. cl.ollars. For s,eparatioyi . allowance ease -a- •ew, large, 30 to , c3le; another hunclre,d million dollars has 3214a1 old, large, :'32 to 85e; do, charge for the expens.es cif the Can- 32aa , to 351:ae. , , adiair isrot:tiodri, af the army oecuPaa Butter—Freah dairy choice 49 to , . 50c; crearneryrNo. to 59c; fresh, tien• is a 'definite tignro, but not, , , 58 to 01e.'„ s lai.• ' tenzained on the Rhine for only i..fes,v Margarirlea-29 , _Jags—New, laidset48 to 50e; new, g ,, as she Canadian troops , • . , e ' laid, in cartons. 51 to 53c, Beans—Canadian, hand-pielsetl, $3.75 to $4; primee', $3 to $3.50; ,1a pane, 8c; Limaia, Madagascar, 101A -e;, California Limas, 12%c,, Maple products --Syrup, per gal. $3_40 ,to $3.50; Per 5 gals- $3.25 to .$'3.4t., I‘lapleiasugar, lb., 20, b nst to 25c. strangely sim su. et us e ge Ie, because we know. so little." Let us be kind, beeause the need of one is the need of every one, and •the great4st need is for a mend. Premier Sratit's Victory. The victory over the seceasionists won hi the South A.frican election bY Premier Smuts is more than a umph for a man who has been called the ablest citizen of the Britisli Em- pire. It is a success for the empire itself., a notable registFation in favor of the unity of the nation.- Premier Smite is one of the re - The-Una-di:an marine losses, as ars ready stated, are not separately men- tioned in ,the ' Dominion. Goyernineht's statement ben" include:Tan the Bri- tish total of over seven Inmates mil- lion pot:furs. It. would appc .r tLat Large,s, t of Slips Not Included itt rus luded Totol , cousiderable diffienif,y may later do- ! nvu2e110)1: ro\-,c tzeltihoed this head. , Tds mone,y is not to be ,paid oveii shaap, groldnal/saincreasba ia soveriteas to the companies which owrical the and oocure in IsUdden spaanse, lost slips, .sninsletereitlheeeyeowinsipreairl:::11)10:- 1.0 d nor to the oil by the: payment eif the inadala7lce,. a(l)ftcniir°11111.1nag j'°11('il;" 01, 7.1011g,i , and et1MO, e lert) ,00,10. 'tho,y profited from the war prem- ' tilihneist,a'xbuntayweli• sl ilamIsiedon:tioe btleieuveocip yoa-t"ioi el' tr.....i„EitOintlin„icli',a ett?..,ec te,01:,tiells,,,Ici,oert i. cosilt)netertyi ea ifd°1-t!.21.1Iel'l 11)1 eounti5i ill fon' ef o2rfi" 11'11111 :nth lie expenditures, The difficulty, which pneumonia or consumption, since tho Promises to arise is over, the question suffererq riower o remittance are often of vessels oweed in one part of the greatly , weakened by tho violent and Emp.c'aefthe Canad[an i r;'ond istered in +the 0., v ,Onthe'.3:17 f.ci;t1. h, n of a "whoop", Da- ,sels, for inetanee, which are owned in ''''SISdi'°11c'idn't,sltr,(e)d7,`my3 inYru No11`6Ito,11.(14„T, brouchial tubes a the collected gaseous anti phlegm. Mrs. Bution Leopold, New Rose, N.S., wi0er•p-rv.roiteo:d.l;st:°hlyc311hori.::(a11cil vhoif:°u"s:1(i t°;.;Yw:li:°. United Kniisavieww:iehnone. of 4hern ll ecarcelYbe pou:anCsmad%p vcaanteehetlaetofiwaaTi1pie0A,, , the Empire. are to share in the twenty- il, helped them., 1 shall alaYab• 'S re011i- tWo Per cent. of total aGe'rman mena„your wonderful remedy' to oilers." paynint tor reparation CF-hieh Great Det --Wood's Norivay Tine Syrap is • Britain is to receive 'has not yet been 35e. and. 60e. a bottle aE all drugglota jdeeecd-fe(61:This will prohably be a sub and dea1or. 1. P191111'Ilt•Peat°11".11Y‘Q•th°:'11;t°1:bbirtit': the Conference of Premiers in Lan- don in June, riew .-lources or Revenue For Ontario I -louse It" Her 3 Chigilog 11Pd it Vile (teepee begins like a simple .Cold in the head that rapidlyi„goem to the chest, Theseeugheie at first short and Canada but re.gistered in Great Reis •tain, the conteiiiion adVanced, here is 'that repacatien siMuld.be made to the .coantr ,,rmist3„-'y 'rather_ than to %the country of Ownership, especially .as so much C.P.A. atocleis held in the Honey -60 and 30-113.,tins, 22 to 24e Large 'vs. Sma Universitie• CAPTURE FORCE _per Rao Ontario comb honey at i$7.50 , • OF IRISH ARmy per 15 -section caSe; tins,! Much is said and waitten about the 23 to-25epr' - Smoked meata--Hams, med., 40 to about students being "lost in the y 57c; rolls, 32 to 33e• 'cottage tolls, 35 .,uestiona 'there are A. despatch from Cork says:— advantages o 1. ma • Fifteen Caught b Bla-4- and 41e; b-eavY, 37 "t° 89e; eeciked, 53 to mass" in a large univereity. But to Tans Digging Trenches sill Near Dunmarrway to 36ebreakfast I.acon, 45 to 49c; "S) as ° q • ' Two -mill tax on all real e'Ata:te transfeiss. One-quarter of one percent. tax on all bank reserve flu -10s. Extension o.f ammtenient tax to billiard paylors ,find pool rooms. fancy; breakfast bagon, 53 to 50c; si a- - little consi ese, ion luta a Itailway taxation incrov.sed lbeasesi,ts5,5ptraoin5,93b.olie in, 49 to 54c; bone- clear to the t'noughtful eitime that, even in a large university, classes Beask and Tans surprised ano. captur- frOipiit2a5set-oci $taxes40peunder1.inilt:mining Cured meats—Long (near bacon, 27 eamilot be larg,e, fog elasi'rooma ecl fiftm een embf. th ers of "Irish Re.- nc to L2a8red;_elpeaurrel:eltliieate,s‘c, e2s, 21Lo 22e; 6te12,27e.a stlulydeancteo.Arid minodatte, niaetrgi,isioruenithan s nsifortiynl Imbliaan arY” who wera digging Tax Act Estimated Increased Revenue: tube, 221:1.-. to 233,ac.. pails 22 to 2qii. a • • • trenches, near Dianmanway, Count:' Cork, or Wednesday night, • • , A ,des,nateh front Dubilid sayee—An attempt was made b -Sr Incencliariei to t '24 idt-t not just one large building—it _con- Property'', tax. ........$ 250,000 Palm s, ‘-• ° eninq's sists of a great number of buildings 14aa • t b '151/ t 16-Y • 16i to 18e- prints, 16 to 17e. e' u s' °- Pals' 4 -which are called callegest, -or which Good heavy steers, -$9 to $10; but- house different faculties or depart- adtestsiLtilei.ve_iTlea,r1,:oiertiliCerlolni,arce'osi,k11°Llosne eller steers, choice, $8'.50 to 29.50; do; ments. Really, 3 large university Thuraday. Cansiderable damage was done to two rooms en the ground freer by an explosion, • There still has been no solution of 1 a'a the escape of Prank Teeling and two, When Brides Were Smacked, ether Pi facile'. Cie the Kikolailth jail.' An official communieation says a The antiquity of the custom --uf throWing old ehoes at we,ddinge may fair, and that as a result: of the facts be realized by reference to the Old aseertained disciplinary action Testament, when) we find- that, when conceinpiaced' against certain. 1)e.rSea,5.S. I the,. brother pa a dead man. refused to who erre belie.verl -to have been Tea-Ili/a/Ty the elattee's widow, she Leda ponSible for the . men eseapin,g. cate•ci her independence by "Ieoeing - The matter is etill under consider-, his shoe." ation, it is added, and further details This; Li:oilseed with the fact that it cannot be given at the present time. was the custota of savage to. carry off brides by violence—a pro - Bank reserve fund tax 450,000 Billiard Parlor. tax 280,000 Rallway tax . ... 420,000 marreable men of the age, His work Mining Aet tax 100,000 in England during the war revealed good, -$7.50 to $8.50; do med,, $6.50 to a eollection of seolleges; that is; it is fo all who were not aseissainfed with $7.50; butchet• heifers, choice $8.50 to a gy p of • szn.l.ler universities bound Total increa.se so m i i f a'st n_ $9:50; d°, n'sedo V. to $8; ea, cern., •34 tog -ether a common interest, a COM - g strength of character, pertina.- U. r ean a TS a mari, o o city of purpose and inehast-ry. He made a deep impression on the Peace Con- ference, in which his opinions were given_ with, a freedom and el rit- u usual among diplomats. By his success ,irt the South African election Premier 'Saints takes his place among the statesmen whese political power has survived participation in. the Peace Conference, a company small in mainhee and distinguished in power, and the gallery of those Who have seried the British Erapi"re well in peace and in war. The United States contains anore people of British origin than do the British Isles themselves. The, Great War caused 70,000,000 men -bo be'mobilizecl • ti° the' -e PO 000 s 000 were wounded and 0,000,000 killed. " , Yr to $6d.50; IsiltehTa. cows, choice, *8 to mon name and a common esprit de t • 3 50 t butcher b 11- '• ' 9. o, me $ to• $7; canners and ' ;el orpa - Hence any advantage • good, $6 , to, $8; dee-fair, $5,50 to $6; a small univeraity. possese,es is pos- do 0010.,$4 'to $5; feeders, good, O00 sessed also, by the lai-ge university. s .• ••• • lb- $7 to $8-7 do 800 -lbs 50 to $7.1 Besides if university education is a - multera and epringens "eraoice $100 to preparation, for life in the world $150; calves, ehoitie,i $15 to $16; ao, -should rot uninersify life approximate, med., $12 to $1 , eo, -. a., le) ta $10, lambs, $11.' to $12; sheep, choice,, $5 of th 8worid. mats e•eneral characteristics to the life Inc outn who is train- to $7; clo, heavy and bucks, $4 to $5. e' '3. ''''' and watered, 318.75; do, off 'cars, $14; l, ed in. th-e large university learns to do, yearlings, 31."0 to $10.5b; hogs, lea - do, f.o.b., $12.75; do, to thos farmer, compete with. the best, he leaens to know all types of hunian nature, And $12.50, . d, who succeeds like the Mail or woman Montreal. , , who really studies and knows human Oats, No. 2"CW, 0,9e; No. 3 CW 05e. natune—that most fascinating of all Flthar;. Mara Spring wheat patents, studies? In the large univereeity the student brushes shoulders with the keenest intellects there are, he learns to take his place amonganen, he learns something of the,obenpations,and aims of others of his kind, Here -are pros- pective clergymen alongside of pro,s- peetive engineers journalists mingl- rs s, i1U.ti). Itonel 00 10, bag $8.40. Bran $3825. Shorts, 336.25. Hay, •No, 2, pee ton, car lots 326 to $27. • , Cheese, finest eastema, 27 lo 271/ac. Butter, choicest creamery;53aft to 54c. Eggs, freers, 54c: Potatoes, 'per "bag, cal loo s 95c - Med. cows- and heifers', $(3-50 to ing with budding doetora and law-yers, $7.50; canners, $3; bulis, $o to $6,50. , teachers with foresters, dentists, vzoos it Good veal, $14 to a16;erned.,- US" chemista, and arehitecte. Such daily Palpitate? $7. I-Iogs, salehts, $16; -sows, $12. is in itself. one of the ,beet phaseof eaR,i $13, Lambs, gaod, $12.50; coma $6 -to contact kills riarrow prerVillelOISM and The corupoaent paias af Millatirn's Th with genena'l knowledge thus ola- ae-ariescia s I tiallh'S tallied, with the prestiie degree , enoe*ren to tetanssori from an immenee inatitution, is to go out equipped par excellence for a sue- - •Reast and Nerve Pills are indicated to 7 do away with Palpitation and other heart' weeknesSee and thus strengthen both the heart and nervea. Mrs. F. X. Gauthier, Tilbury, Ont., weites:—,"During 25 years past 1 vvas greatly troubled with palpitation of the ne stcl soinetime so ea, h that those aroun.a• me thought I- would -die at any moment, being eonnieh weakened by the shainness of the 13:irritation which would -Iasi, sonaetimes up to three hours. I had the doctor .who kept me -taking his mecheine to oveLeome the disease, -bat to no effect. There was no change at all for the better. , Two years ego a friend advised me to use isliiburnis Heart, and Nerve Pills. - :i began to use them est once, and at the scioond box I be to feel Borne relief, so 1 oontinued to use them according .to directions, and now I am perfectly well. Before using the pills, I never weighed 100 pounds, now I weigh 117 and feel SA if I were young although fasn wear a 66 years, of age." • • , Milburn's Heart and ;Nerve Pills -are 50e. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct, on.receipt of price by The T. Minna.* Co L' acastAl;.$ St.) t aalP*5' \i,o5wAN4' A despatch from Ottawa,- sayer— The 'Privy Con:lair of 'Canada has is- sued as formal vote of thanks tei Vil- Warmer Stefauseen, the Arctic ex- plorer, acknoveleclginge, on . behalf of the -Canadian Government' the alervica, which Mr. StefanS8 00 ,.,has- rendered the nation in'exploring,. n charted •Can- arlia,n lands. The istateMent observes that in three expeclitiene 'in the last eleven years the esapiere'reu4s add.'ed greaf,ly to mar knowledge of lands al- ready known. to exist and has dies:sly- ered lands' of large' area 'previo-usly unknown, thereby extending the boun- daries of Canada." • Mr. John Stanfield, Ceichester, N. S., has been appeinted to the Senator- ship left vaeaat by the death Sen- ates' Wililani'Dentia:af Halifax, it's a Great Life if You Don't VVeaken %NA 54t t's;-inLIL:s ik.)61-' Do 1 cesssul career. Woman Appointed. to Universgy Chair - •A despatch from London says:— The' London University :Senate has appointed Mise Anne Louise Mellroy t�' the University chair of obstetrics and gynaecology at the London School •of. Medicine for,,Women. Miss McIlroy wee educated . at the Universities of Glasgow', London, Berliti;rVienna and Paris. ' _ Mr. -John, A. Macdonald, President of the • Amherst Piano CompanY, Inc been appointed -to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Peter Mc- Sweeney of • Moncton, -N.13. . $1,500,000 military court has, investigated the af- ceocling followed by the casting of missiles of a-ariotra kinds -- proves that the evaateetion toewteen old ,satoesa and marriage dates back al- most to the dawn of. his -tory. In fact, Urquhart, in his "Pillars of .1Ieretatai," states,: "At a Jewish auto-' tatage 1 was, staivling beside the bride- groom when the bride entered. As ..S11.0 creased. the threshold ha stooped down, slapped aft his ghee, a her with the.beel on the nape e± the neer>. i at Once S e:AT the Laterpecta- tawa of the passage in Scripluro res- pecting the transfer et the sh,on to an - 'other. The, slipper, being faiten off used :Hm Horace it is as elg31 0± indom% adm;nil-tcr con rei supremacy of the Irusbarscia" Life tolociaianee, or the' wife mei the - Airplane- Scpiadrons Guard French Borjtr Die,tiriguishecl Lady Viaits ,ana a. C d /I despatch from Pails .s.eys:--...... . Miss Caroline, la. Ill, Spurgeon, Presis Freud h Government' ie. eatiabliehine dent of the Iiiterhational Feaeration aeveral airplane squash:a:re Lo estaani t , a ,, ea - , , i 1113,5.1,the frontier. alluelina, Late:Attila in the Theis -easily These sq.uadrona N'T/P be kinoivn as of Lona:au, Fellers of Kiess'a Ccille.ge foe i tha. "custoins police," and will aid tills 'Women, -Lceelien itaitiverieltya and Ireis Customs authorities tia enforcing the low ,dill the rims -al Seibielisy 'ef,Litettilure, ,revenne laws, They will he under wile ree'antiat arrived lit Canada. , the direction and. coal4nauct of the , trained .in European waya 111 I3,ralland,1 wealth -y pdtentates of the Dutch Idatet favor of his ekleat .eon; the Crown Java, one of the two payserful ,and el•i4se fugitIves fr____°11 ja'stIm' nes g ged Sultan ' of' treitaitelibctial,111)1.cleltililuvli,'116tilee'n6)-vt:;-117‘e"e'es:lal-flY vil' penice oa, joky:Ike:eta,' who has ia,ecre Indiee, haa decided to alalleate .in Ey '..iiick - , , .. VONT V*4 E1NKet4 ts, easeere a onstipation , , When your liver gate &tesIsla and Inactive your whola asse ittt ers Your bowels ,become constipated. IteaS acheaatongue coatedebreath bad; lspeela ; roat btiore your eves. ▪ 0..'je: Mii011f:e, latve, hearth:are, water beaslairtundiea , Milbtaia's Las:a-Liver., Pihe make the liver reaome its psopar.,i'iteefiait by reMe73.0.4 the hIll that:, 0- ½ the bleed, sad poisamieR the aseaeto., Mr. Le Roy .illieu"; Speinallia tr,. N. S., 'i•-• es • •'-• -1 - dealie 1, ,caratese te,„ Li attal for the relief larilhiniti'a , Pill; have Oven me, I isii f4uV.avi.ng frOM couslination Ter t hace vars., ane alaarhad beet headaelies, 1 i :if•oll sins of remeclies b4 got no eolier, mail my grandfather told me alaiat rate pills., 1 -tried theta and soon „e;ei, a:Mar, and alias 1 would, hit be; Ilelatoul P0100," Milburn's Lassa -Liver Pine inc and eaS7' to Lake, de not gelpe, weeloat f.te sicken like 'ale (teeetie purgala yea do, Paige 25e. a vial dealese, tat ailed direct on reeelPt of price by.3.111 Istilblira 00,1 LiirtitA T Or,t0