The Exeter Times, 1921-3-3, Page 2JURY ACQUITS REV. J. 0. L SPRACKLIN
IN M ANSLAUCHTER TRIAL
Sandwich Jury Brings in Ve rdiot of "Not Guilty' After
Fifty -Seven Minutes' Deliberation -Charge Arose Out
of Shooting of BeverleY ,Trurnble, Proprietor of
the Chappell, House, on Noveniber 6th Last
A despatch from. Sandwich says
After fifty-seven mieutes deliberation
the juay returned a verdict pro-
netweing Rev, J. 0, L. Spracklin,
pasteof Sandwich Methodist
Church and former special liquor
license inspector "not guilty" of
tbe charm, of manslaughter
Lug out of the shootiag of Beverley
Trumble, 'proprietor of the Chappell
House here during a raid on Novem-
ber 6th last, Thus came to a elbse
the trial which commenced 'before Sir
William Muleek, at the Essex Countyl
Spring Assize Court here, The judge's
charge ,to the jury was concluded
shortly' after two o'clock and they
left to commence their deliberations
at 2,18. They returned to the court
Koons at exactly 3.15 o'clock and an-
nonneed their finding in two words:
'Not Guilty!' No cenameht of any
kine`was attaehed to the finding by
the jury nor made by His Lordship.
Preyieus to the anammeement,
Chief Justiee Blalock lesued an ein-
}Antic warniess that any demonstra-
tions on the part of the spectators
would be treated as contempt of
eourt and the -eftenders promptly
placed under arrest. As a conse-
quence, the only evidence of the su-
pressed exeitement prevalent were
the scarcely audible sighs of relief
from Mr. Spracklia's sympathizers.
Mr Sprecklin at once stepped from
the prisoner's dock a free man, stop-
ping only to shs.ke, hands iyith his
lawyers, he left the courtroom des-
cending to the main floor of the
Courthouse, be voiced his relief in the
words "Thank God its all over." In
the sheriff's office he was surrounded
by relatives and friends who tendered
their congratulations. Asked if he
intended to resume his work as license
inepector, he replied, "I'm not saying,
as a matter of fact I have made ab-
solutely no plans."
1 Manitoba Physicians
Under Suspension
\so
•
Nees tatliator from Nova Scotia,
John Stantleld; just appointed to the
Se zaae. He entered the konse _of
Cemmona in 19e7 and was chief'whin
tbe Conservative iarty for abott
eight :year,
Legue EF.Tabcciried.
Regarding .Mandates
A ciespatch from Paris says:
------;:cg9rtling to La Liberte the
League of Nations . has been
placed in an embarrassing posi-
tion on the subject of mandates.
"The terrible embarrassment
of the league is sholAm," says the I
paper, fact t!. at it lituet
dther e.con.sider tile whole man-
date cfue$tion or adhere to all
previous cleci.sions. By recon-
sidering the manclats Britain
and Japan will be offended and
by adherence to the decisions the
United States will be alienated
from the league."
Herbert Hoover, of California., has
accepted the post of Secretary of '
Commerce in the Harding Cabinet, -
•
?RIFLE* and BLOTCHES
ALL OVE HER FACE.
Pimples, blotches and all other un-
eightly okin troubles are caused by the
blood being in an impure condition.
Those little festering soraa, appear on the
forehead, on the nose, on the chin, and
other parts of the body, and although
they are not a dangerous trouble they
are very unsightly. ,
There Is only one way to get rid of
them, and that is by purifying the blood
of all its impurities,
Burdock Blood Bitters is without a
doubt the best remedy for ,this purpose.
This valuable medicine has been on the
market for the past 42 yeare and its repte
ts Sion is such that yieu are not experiment -
lag with some new and untried remedy.
Miss Marguerite Brigley, 61 Maine
ave., Halifex, N,S., writes: -"I have
eufferecl, very much, during the last two
years, from pimples and 'blotches, having
them all over ray face. I tried different
remedies without any relief. I was
Advised to try Burdock Blood Bitten
erinch I did, and after taking Just two
bottles I have been as I believe, penman -
tacitly relieved, as l'haveret had a pimple
br blotch since. -).1 can highly zrecom.
Mend Burdock Blood Bitters.
B.B.B. is put up only by The T,
Pilbura Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
tds,. despatch from Winnipeg
says :.--,--Sixteen Manitoba physi-
clans have been suspended for
periods ranging from one
to six months, as a result of the
wholesale issuance of prescrip-
tions for whiskey as a beverage,
Council of the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons for Manitoba
announced on Thursday.
One of the doctors suspended
gave 10,000 prescriptions during
a one-month period, according to
testimony obtained by a special
committee of enquiry appointed
by the council. Twelve of the
physicians practice in Winnipeg.
Aircraft to Bombard Seven
Miles Away.
A French inventor, Louis Demblauc,
has applied for a patent on an inven-
don. that will enableaircraft to bom-
bard points from a distance instead of
merely dropping e-..plosiv es from
above as heretofore. ,
By this new device, which is to be
attaehed to an aerial projectile, it is
possible from an altitude as great -as
6,000 yards to reach accurately tar-
gets seven or eight Miles away, thus
destroying -vital points without sub-
jecting aircraft Co concentrated enemy
fire.
London Exchange Chimes
Again Peal.
The -ringing of the chimes of the
Royal Exchange, in tlie heart of the
financial district of London, was re-
sumed recently after a silence of six
years caused by the war. The Lady
Mayoress pressed. a button which
caused the playing of the national an:.
them one of the twenty-one tunes it
is possible -to play on the chimes.
The chimes have been rung in the
!historic spot since 1671 and have
figuret conspicuously in the literature
of the old city. The chimes ring -at
9 a.m., 3 p.m., and at 6 o'clock in the
eve aing.
•
••• -
Insurance Benefit
to he Increased
A despatch from London says: -
In the House of Commons during the
debate on the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, the Government, in response
to urgent representation by the
Laborites, agreed to increase the in-
surance -benefit from 18 to 20 shill-
ings for men and 16 shillings for wo-
men.
Witha aw Tro▪ ops
From Holy Land
A despatch froin Paris says: -
The French and Italian military
forces still in Palestine were with-
drawn at the begirrning of March in
accordance with the Veletas of the Bri-
tish mandate over reale,etine.
Lake marine insurance will go into
effect on April 15, which means that,
is the date officially set for the open-
ing. of navigation,
plintRhqm
&f...
1)f' Walt Mason
4,4
_
FLAT TIRES.
I rode with Johnson in the rain, in his new 50-horse-pOwer
wain, The rain was pouring down, gadzooks! The road was
crossed'by running brooks. But we were snag .aad dry inside,
and carried smiles three Cubits wide, And then, kerplunk a tire
went fiat; and Johnson merely eighed thereat. And then he left
his cosy seat, and sloshed around ba squirtingfeet. "You stay,"
he sett', "just whore you are; 1'11 do the fussing with the car."
And out there in the tempest wild he toiled around, and still .he
smiled. He seemed to think his labors fun, ainIt 'whistled "John-
gie, Get Your Gun." And when heOlVehanged the rubber tire,
he climbed in from the rain and 'mire, and grasped the costly
'steering wheel, as cheerful as a locoed eel.;',"Ods fish," I said,
"a saint you are! Were I compelled o lenVe' iny car and tinker -
round it in the wet, my language, would be blue, you bet!" And
Johnson heaved a -sigh at ine, "I've lived for many years," said .
he; "and I have known. my up S and down, and wilted 'neath
•misfortude's frowns, Vie found when things were going wrong,
it'braces one to shed a, song; in times *.ot sorrow and despair it
doesn't help me out to swear."
The Leading Markets.
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. -1 Northern, per ton, car lots, $24 to $25.
$1.a3%; No. 2 Northern, $1..9078,'No.
Cheese -Finest easterns, 28 to
8 Northern, $1.8678; No. 4 wheat,
$1,81%. 281c. Butter -Choicest erearaery, 53
,l Bu - '
tehea steers, med., $6.25 to $7;
,
41 '7/ oats -No. 2 CW, 60yee. to 53%e. Eggs -Fresh, 48c. •
No. 3 CW, 461/se;. extra No. 1 feed,1 ee,„ a, ,
46%e; No. 1 feed, 441/e; No. 2 feed, l '''-""•• `I''' ,•0 -$6; butcher heifers, coma
1$5 to $6.25e butcher cows, med., $4 to
No cw 0, . . t d 60 v c1. to $3.75; butcher ImIls, good, $7; coin,
Mentreel.
Oats--Can..Weet., No, 2, G9c; do,
No. 3, 65e. Flout, Man, epring wheat
patents, firsts, $10.70. Rolled oats,
bag, 90 lbs.', $3.40, Bran, $38.25 to
$40,25. Short, 36.25. Hay, No, 2,
Manitoba barley -Nee 8•61/4e. $6; canners, $2 to $2.50; cutters, $3
The First Person.
Why ehould any man alive stret
and swell with satisfaction because ot
' ' Ba.sen on 1914 as 100 Figure
many Weeks along' a street without is Still Up to 250.
Pa:i8niPgmaf)Tir mheoetlivuognihdisnboetttleorosk, A despatch from London saYez-A1-
1,1s1,0i,:Int.nipiiieleido enudn: wing ithout
uehttii, sc ac:attl-ruue, reticent -has patelinr. ibtlefiaaunieplintblileisohfaticte,iattl fliagukrenenwhanvethialott the
t
of
Iiv-
deedg" Were more deserving of praise Lab°r Ministry's eLianate the
than anything' e eeoist neirete irig e°8t will sli.°W a df°P of 15 per
cent. in . anoary. The ' December
th - figures showed a drop of 4,per cent.,
fizont. 269 to 265 per cent., with the
living cost in 1014 represented by 100,
the percentage down to 25Q
The h The
el:0 odgelmr chei es3tir•eyb b gt
to superior virtue? gow can weheld fp:epdeeael:neee' ctila:P1iPyeictlig • there• lt°havil3e
,our heads on high a'bove our ['fellows been big drops in the price of cloth --
and all ourselires holier than those
•'‘''''ho never advertise their merit? otflg theAjplortiheeeri)Sfh'iallinsage:ishaosfibfleeouurt,aalcnecni
fIf aw7tutirlletesialskethoe-ftr;rt6ihqunbgouhtubmhartt; it is pronlised that bread 'soon Will be
self fellowship in error -if he confesses elle'aPer.
his own mortal weakn,s.s for the -corn- somT1(iiwe idiasztelibneehionfdpriees in :England is
fort of fallible others -24f he sets forth the movement in
Athilal:rwieau;, bauitidthiet tiesuedxeup.oeye.telsd etelriatatlin•leY-
, 1
tile circumstantial biography to help
lief will be felt here eocin. Any sug-
gestion of cutting wages has been
met here the same as in America with
violent protests froin labor, which
says that conditions are not yet equal
to this. There is a nioyement on here
for shortening hours.
$ LIVING COST sm.
OPS 15 PER CENT. THAT PERSISTENT
any -diamg of his own . He cennot go
hinaself,
Familiarity, the adage tells, us,
breeds eontenliot. How is 'it, then,
that we live Mathis close and continu-
ous society of ,ourselves and will find
ourselves likeable characters? Know-
ing who we are, how can we pretend points. While .,this accoupts for 60
and to lift those that are down, whet
he speaks or writes of himself does
not -incur the reproach of irmnedest
parade or fatuous exhibition. If he
utters his stery with the purpose of
an auto-coronntion in glory, he offers
an odious spectacle, which the rest of
us shun as we would the:pestilence.
When two egotists meet the en-
counter is comedy or tragedy, as it is
viewed. Each wants to tall of him-
self; egeb resents the role of listener.
The cmnplete egotist thinks no con-
versation goats' unless it is virtually
his monologue. He cannot bear to
have his hearer disagree. No trait is
more displeasing to him, ,hsesever,
than his mock -modesty. He wants
• , ,1$4 to $6,22 good veal, $11 to $14; med., Praise, greedily, but when you feed it
feed, 60140. 10 to 811; grass, $6; ewes, $5 to $7; to him he puts it by -with a smirking
All above in store Port William.
latnbsOntario 'wheat-F.o.b. shipping good, $12; hetes, off car
points, according to freights outside.iweights, se eets, $14 to $15.50.
No. 2 spring', $1.75 to $1,80; No. 2, as
wheat, $1.70 to $.80.
American corne1---Prempt shipment, POWER IN IRELAND
No. 2 yellow, track, Toronto, 90e.
Ontario oats--allo. 3 white. 47 to King's Bench in 'Dublin De- If a man thinks in terms of the
Barley -Malting, 80 to 85e, accord- CI es at 0
ing to freights outside. Exists.
winter, $1.85 to $1.90; No. 2 goose' UPHOLDS MILITARY'
self -depreciation that he does not for
a moment mean. For he has a very
pretty opinioh of all his fancied apti-
tude a and accomplishments, and he
does not ietend to have the picture
damaged in transit through world of
harsh and jarring contacts.
49c, accors,
din' to freights outside.
ThStatef War first person, he is forever putting him-
self in the lead not bybew merit. but by
the angle of the elwhich is his
ment, straight run bulk, seaboard, A dng
despatch from Dublin says:- habitual ale of approach. When he
Ontario our -Winter, prompt ship-
$8.50. The King's Bench, composed of the has violently broken into the place he Winnipeg Man Again Selee .
Peas -No. 2, $1.50 to $1.60, outside. Chief Justiee• and four other Judges, chooses, -he cares nothing for the rest. Rieeari D h 1
Manitoba flour -Track, Toronto: re el • d
orzspm,vm
decision 011 • aug w -o has ieen re-
n eie animportantdecision He does not ask what becomes of appointed Camtdianainember of the
First patents, $10.70; second patents, Thursday in a case involving the Pow- those who had not the strength nor Sarre Valley Governiag Ctammission
$10.20.
NoBuckwheat-. 2, 95e to $1. erS •
of the military, The Judges un- the voice to assert, themselves, If of the League of Nations.
Ree__No. 2 nominal; No. 3 $1 50 anlineuslY decided that a state of war they perish, what is that to him? The
, •
$1.55.to existed, and that the military had full
_
ronto freights, bags included. Bran, without inteiference 'by the civil
per ton, $40; shorts, per
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered, $38 courts: epoeu-s:stes to deal 'with the insurrection
-white middlings, $41; feed flour, $2.40. .
Dublin Castle, announced that at
Cheese -New, large, 30 to 31e.
Bandon, -wherestiSere is a strong gar -
twins, 31 to 320; triplets, 31% tO
32%c; old, large, 32 to 35c; do, twins, rison o tiaaps, a las :was con uc e
02 to 35½c. Thursday night lbY armed men, who
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to shot dead a Black and Tan constable
50c; creamery,' No. 1; 55 to 59c; fresh, and wounded anothenand carried off
58 t 61c two naval wireless operators and two
Margarine -29 to 33e. soldier. The wireless men were later
Eggs -New laids, 47 to --,48c; new released but the soldiers were found
laid, in cartons, 49 to 51c. shot dead.
Mary Bowles, 13 -year-old
Beans -Canadian hand-picked, bus,
$3.75 to $4; prime, $3 to $3.50; Ja-! girl, who was captured lin County
paps, Sc; Limas, Madagascar, 10%e; Cork carrying a machine gun and
California Limas, 12alee. was armed with a -revolver, was sen -
Maple products -Syrup, per imp. tenced by court -Martial to detention
in a reformatory until she is 19 years
In the general order issued alluding
to the killing of two soldiers at Ban-
don and three at Woodfoed, Galway,
Tuesday, General • Sir Nevil Mac-
Cready, the military commander in
41o; heavy, 37 to 39c; cooked, 53 to Ireland, says there is no doubt that
55e; rolls, 32 to 33ce cottage rolls,.35 these crimes constituted deliberate at -
to 36c breakfast bacon, 44 to 47e; tempts to exasperate the troops and
fancy breakfast baeon, 53 to 56c; tempt them to bieak the bonds of
backs, bone 47 to 50c;• bone- discipline.
less, 51 to 55c. "The Commander -in -Chief," says
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 27 the order, "expects the troops even
to 28e; clear bellies, 26 to 27c. in the face of provocation such as
Lard -Pure tierces, 21 to 21%e;
. would not be indulged in by the wild -
tubs, 21% to 23c; pails, 21% to 2214e,
est savages of central Africa, to
prints, 22% to 23e, Shortening,
tierces, 14 to 14%c; tubs, 141/2 to 15e; Maintain the discipline for which the
pails, 14% to 15%e; prints, 15% to army is justly proud." `
16c.
Choice heavy steers, $9 to $10; Tree seeds for reait Britain.
good heavy steers, $8.50 to $9; but-
ches' cattle, choice, $8.75 to $9.75; do, In response to requests from forest -
good, .$7.50 to $8,50s do, med., $6 r -Y authorities in,the United Kingdom
$7; do, com., $4 to $6`; butchers' bulls, tree seeds were collected in British
choice, $7 to $7.50; den. good, $6'to $7; Columbia by officers, of the Dominion
do, corn., $4 to $5; [butchers' cows, Furestry Branch, These were for -
choice) $7.50 to $8; d°, good, $8.28 to warded to the Forestry Conmaissioners
$7; -do, cont., $4 to $5; feeders, $7.75 fee Great Britain to be used ih the
to $8.75; do, 900 lbs., $7.25 to $8.25; carrying out of reforestation plans un-
do, 800 lbs,, $5.75 to $6.75 do, corn.,
der'way in •the United Kingdom, The
$5 to $6; ',canners and cutters, $3 to
$4.50; milkers, good to choice, $85 to se&ds Included- those of- Douglas fir,
$120; do, cont. to med., $50 to $60; SItka 'spruce, alpine fir, and of other
choice springers, $90 to $130; lambs, species which the 13ritIsh authorities
yearlings, $9 to $9.50; do, spring, desire to test. --Annual Report, Direct'
$1I,50 to $12.50; calves, good to or of Forestry, Ottaw4.
choice, $14.50 to $15.50; sheep, $7 to
$7.50; hogs, fed and watered, $14.25
to $14.50; do, weighed- off cars, $14.50 11 is announced in Halifax that the
to $14.75; do, f.o.b., $13.25 to 813.50; legislature of Nova Scotia will meet
do, country points, 813 to $13.25.
gal., $3.40 to $3.50; per 5 imp.' gals.,
$3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, 1b.,,20
to 25c.
Honey --60 and 30-1b. tins, 22 to
24e per lb.; Ontario comb honey, at
$7.50 per 15 -sec. case; 5 and 21/2 -Ib.
tins, 2,-.) to 25e -per lb.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 37 to
fittest survive, and he represents the
fittest. Britain Won't Consider -
their own promotion and care nothing Sale of West Indies
But it is not those who fight for
for the racial' a,dvance who are the A despatch from London says: -
loved and honored of rnarkir ri
Canada has a Government Air
Force, under an Air Ministr3,m` also a
large training camp at Camp 1Boraere
Ontario. Thirty private aviation com-
panies had been formed up to the
fall of 1920, Aeroplanes are :being,
used for private end commercial pur-
poses, especially by lumber and ether
_companies, for prospelini and ex-
ploring' -and fire ranging.
The era of aerial mail has b •
itt Newfoundlazad. Leiters aderessed
to St. Anthony, in' northern New-
' foundland and the location of one of,
the Grenfell hospitals, are conveyedl
to their destination On one of the
planes which is to be used later in
the season as a patrol ship for the
seltling: fleet,
•
The F6 -reign Office has announced
a he attatax e of the Goa:
ernment with regard to suggestions
that Great Britain turn over the West
Inclies to the United States in return
for cancellation of war debts' has not
ethanged from that of a year ago, at
which time the Prime Minister, Mr.
Lloyd George, declared Great Britain
ha& net the slightest intention of
bartering or sellima any part- of the
'West Indies. -
That statement was znade in come
menting cal the resolution introduced
in the United States Senate by Sen-
ator james A. Reed of Missouri con-
cerning possible negotiations for such
an exchange of the British West In-
dies for the wiping out of Britain'a.
debt to the United States,
----r NCE PREPARED
FRA
HEART and NERVES TO ENFORCE DEMANDS
BOTHERED HE , Plans ConiPleted for General
Mobilization*mid Invasion
of Germany.
Mre.EarlTarr Ogema Sask. writes:- A des ateh from P •i
Housework Played Her Out.
iT hr
began to bother me. I could not ale my the indeinnity terms agreed u on b
ee years ago my heart. and nerves Anticipatino.,the German refusal of
housework without being almoSt com4 .• P Y
small room I Would have to sit don l5tthhe'FairleierfcliatVarms-, it is reported that,
'general staff has prepared!
pietely played out. After aweeing a
rest, and -Would feel as if I could not'
et 1.complete plans for a fle-ra -1 me bit I
enough air. t' asion o 'erzaiariy, prob-
Every few nights,I- would have horrid ably by way of Frankfcirt,
dreams, such as the well caving in while' All leaves -1 or the French army
was pimping a pad of water, or the have beet cancelled 1or .several days.
ithildren, or my husband falling in, and s
could
"timgee allf°terr!i st'asweIntwtooul'dmybedaowetaekrllave been rani -aced RePublice,
o ers guarding the public +buildings
so
, and he told. Me it Was tny nerves, that , guards..
' they had been shaken by a previous Mel Cor:ditione in Europe were given
floss. He gave Me some MediCine) but more tension b -y the declaratiori from
as soon as it 'was gone was as bad Poland the.. a state of war" exist(e'
as ever again. I got half a dozen boxee I a martial law having been de_
of IVIdburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I bilere,
t,hey.helpeclane so much I got morb. and 'eiared on account of an-ticipated d is -
can trulv sa3r I havenleek rhth s thfoticoming plebiscitofealeraerie
now, and don't feel eo tired after a c01:14 UPPer Sileaje-
, •
one small room; als° have had none ° Accidents Icill 20,000 children under
those horrid dreams for menthe and
days work as I did before'af ter sweepin1.1
, „ 4
months.
Price 50e, a box at all dealers. : every year.
11 years of age in. the United State.,
/HOWMick
1)045 Youtz--
CoWiv-
EAC4 INS1 ?
Ws a Great Life 41 YouDon't Weaken
‘TS FMT--
LIFE- .'"(04-)
pot-rr WEeskceN
By i'ack-Ra-6172-4q
e
• --
•
k (1,
4
RACKING
COUCH
Can se fkg,lic,1413t Reeved By
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Symp.
'The 'lerrible, hacking, lung7racking
cough thet stielte to you In spite of everee
• •
thing ydoaunghearvetodoynoeutro get rid of nidt is a'
grelonger it sticks, the znoxe serious the
menace becomes.
The constant coughing keeps the lunge
a.nd bronehial tubes in such an irritated
and, inflamed' 'condition they get ma
chance to heal.
You will fled in Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup a remedy that loosens the
phlegm and heals and soothes the lenge,
thereby fortifying, them against serioes
PulmonarY disea.se. • ,
+ Mr. J, W, F, Whitely, Vermilion, Alt as,
writes: -"I wish to express my thanks for
I what Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
hes done for me. For a number of
weeks I had been suffering from a evsy
severe hacking cough, and. all the rerriedc,03
I tried failed to relieve me. At last -I
secured a bottle. of "Dr. Wood's," anti
after taking it I secured great relief.
Needless to say ia is now ely intention
to alwayeiceep a supply oe hand."
'Ike Wood's" is 350. and 60c. a bottle
Aire all dealer,. The genuine is put in
a 'yellow "wrapper three pine teeee the
trade mark; manufactured only by I he
T.' Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out,.
BATTLE FRONT MARKED
BY MEMORIAL ST NES
Uniform Landmarks m Stone
to be Set Up from North Sea
to Swiss Frontier.
Along the sinuous line of the great
battle front, from the North Sea to the
Swiss frontier, uniform landmarks in
stone are to be set up as a lasting
memorial. IlTarstal Petain is to
choose the places where the stones
will be set and the cost will be borne
by the Touring Club of Prance.
While the war was still haing won.
it was proposed that in the piping
times ot victory and peace the front
should he mark•ed. by a great roadway
along' its entire length, which would
usefully serve as a memorial, With
„
victory, bowel's:a, at has been tomtit
that the cost Of such an enterprise
was much -toe great to bo unclezetaaisei
The French G•overnment felt :+fiable
do anything. in the matter. anti sei it
has been left to private enterprise -4o
erect a great ; of meMorial
stones along the famous line where
French. Belgian, Britist. and Ameri-
can spldiees bald, fought and, defeated
the German armies.
From ainong the desigins tor the
memorial' stones submitted a com-
mittee of the Toni -fag Club has chosen
tint of. Sculptor Paul Moreau Vette
tier. It is pyramidal in form and per-
fectly simple. The only ornament is
a soldier's helmet, surrounded by it
laurel crown, and the. only Inscription
is': "Here was stopped the onrush of
the barbarians."
The French woyde used are: "lei
fut arrete d'elan dee barbares," but
to these objection has been raised, as
the word "elan" eon -Years to Frenele
men's minds 'too miach of enthusiasm
and buoyancy, .a.ne1 it lies been pro-
posed that the. word "rnee" alieuld be
substiteted. '
Hew man); of these stones should
be erected, and their pesiti:on, is being
TttleilfIrtot.bisth the odir ioafe 1:11:51.:Izgrithhaels oP ecittLi 131..„
naFtight saving' will begin in ihie
country at rnid'niglit, April second arid
will ertd at midnie•ht October ,ecend.
It is officially announced an Ger-
many that ten p'er dent. cf the entire
population of the country are wholly
or partially without employment. At
preeent 432,000 'men arra receiving
support front the governinent et
municipalities, while 495,000 reetembers
of families are receiving fir:ern:ail si
This rnekes one millon iieople whom
the tax papers are supportng. Four
inillionS are working only part time -
and need some assistance.
.......,...mmr.Forterrawaractas X11.1.12,:i3VCArt(C,11,.".
S ow
Torpid Liver
RESPONSIBLE, FOR MANY ILL1
1 111ill)teznie Lai:a-Liver Pills si,iraulr,to
1 the sluggieb liver so that lE, wli rea.:ulnlo
the ffow of bile to act; propr:rly an 1115
i bowels and. thus clear away all tha
I west° and poisonous matter that is
responsible for constipation, biliousness,
sick hCFM:laelies, heartburn, "ztundice, etc.
Mr. &rico 'Tvieltill. .1'TapiDice, Ont.;
Writes: -"I seas Very;,,„' '11;" run down and
had a, torpid liver tor over four mental'.
1 tried bera1remccEes, but got no relid.
Otto day my husband In'oUght Die homs
a vial of Milburnie Laxa-Liver Tills, end
before I had need half the vial 1 was
mttelt better. I only used two vials, and
1 am a differof. person to -day, 1 can
safely rcconitoend Laxa-Livcr ,r;fla to
Any onetroulaled with liver trouble."
r ,
Milburn' s Lsxs,-T,Iver Pills are 25c,
a vial at all dottlers, or nta,de.,1 direct, on
It'eceipt., of price by The T. A/filbert
Co., Lifilited, Toronto, 01.,0-
..
r , -