HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-4-28, Page 3•
:Miners' Federation Slcoldsg,t
al Regulatioii 9f Wa.es-In
in Grip of Acute);),istre--
ing by Mealj'' Ob
Alp P� ad riati9a.
Atiene/Coal Districts Alie
hildren Saved from Stexv.
imAta
at Schools.
A depateh, freni London eays":-A
,Son,fererscie betwe,en representatives of
The -mine °tonere and of the Miners'
FederatiOn ns1d in London ail
Thursday night at whiehean attempt
was inadec to, get a clearer under -
standing sis to tile questions that di-
vide them. It cannot be .said that any
ilefinife-advanee was 'made: The new
,
eller, of the owners was declared not
to be sufficiently clear to enable the
federation to place it'before the" dise
The Executive Committee of the
. ,
‘liners' Federation ,met on Thursday
and decided to Make no recOmmenda-
tion to the dull 'delegates' meeting,
This is generally interpreted as mean-
ing that there is little hope of the
ruiners adcepting any compromise that
the employers are, likely to offer.
The leaders h'aare been spending the
past few days in the country arnong
',. the Miners thems.elves, and it is
dent the they have not found," any
mffleed change of attitude. The men
a, are till dentandeng a national pool
and national regulation of wages, and
discussions ,about various other meth-
ods of carrecting gqualities of earn-
ings have had no effeet on the miners'
.L4t"
There .eallabe no do.uipt -that ,the
failure al"ti're iai1roacl ind transpaist
workers t�d�nd irth;eir aid as iad
good deal to do with the hardening
of feeling found' in mining leoalfities.
Meanwhile, each day numbers of in-
dustries...are gee:ling the blight as the
coal shclist'a,ge odrs -
German coal was on offer on Thurs-
day at the Swansea dock fpr half the
price of the bdst Welsh coal, but a
mayemene deve aped among the traos-
pertf woi &ra o TSCus,e'its he retie Atei.
e.
erican; Belgian On GOnman coal Ship-
nienbe
In many distil -lobe there is no cotq
left for derneetie consuntptieri, and nO
'Coal being delivered to any itotis,e
where a gas cooker is installed,
fg'oine districts only 28"pounds of coat
is beirig distributed to each hosseetiteld
per week.
Distress in the mining areas is be -
coining acute. ,Ilundreds of rainers
and. their wives in the Durham ,dfstriet
are waitirtg daily for the relief grant-
ed Joy" the lee -el iiiia1 authorities
iii necessitostS case;, Queues of un-
married miners at Caerphilly,' near
Card,iff,'who' ssonglit parish i•elief, were
refused. Funds have been ,started lin
many owns ;to save mine,re' children
'from hardship'
Preliminary suggestions for relief
of siiiStres,i' siefit by a special coMmit-
tee Of the Board of Trade to -.large
towns include utilization of national
kitchens and •eanteens wibhfeeding
' centres for.school -children.It is also
"suggested that fasnilieS should com-
bine id the eboking of their meals.
In many instances the -strike pay
of miners is exhausted, and to provide
for 'barest necessities of life loans
ahd paper credit are"being inereating-
1,3r resorted to:
Great distress is reported from
South Wales, where,wom,en are pa.Wn-
ing Wedding -rings for' food. In some
houses the bed is the only piece of
furniture left. linsoine districts
many thousands of ehildrreri would
starve if they were not fed in the
schools.
it I
feleeea-
se. 4
SEEDING IN WEST
WELL ADVANCE!)
100,000 Troops
For Ruhr Valley
A despatch from Paris says:
-One hundred thousand French
troops, in addition to those now
on, the Rhine, are provided for in
the plan elaborated by the mixed
Military and Civil Commission,
-according to La Liberth.
_There now are 80,000 French,.
-
\ktiSt.177,4'.2?-'1
cz,a‘;‘•
q`••
0.••••
HEeCAN'T' MAKE T. --
The Leading Marc
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat-,lale. 1 Northern,
*1.77; No. '2 Northern $1,71; No, 3
Northern, $1.6; No. 4: wheat, $1.49.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 451/se;
No: 3 CW, 39 c; extra NO. 1,feed,
39%c; No. 1 feed 373/sc. No. 2 'feed'
/ I /
361/2c.
1VIanitoba. barley ---No. 3 CW, 75ie;
Na. 4*CW, .641/2e; rejected, 511/2e;
feed 51c,
'All of fthe above C.I.F. bay ports.
American fcorn-67c; norrdnal, C,,I.
F. bay ports. •
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 41 to
43e. ,
Orstario wheat --No. 2 Winter, $1.50
$1.55 per car lotC No. 2 Spring,
$1.40 'to $1.45; NO. 2 Goose wheat,
nominal, shipping points, 'according to
. . .
freight.
Pease -No. 2, $1.30 to $1.35.
Barley -Malting, 62 to 67c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat -Na. nominal --
Rye-Ne. '2, $1.30 tb $1,35, .nosnin-
al, according te freights outside.
Weather Reported Generally Man. flour -First Patent,' $10.70;
;second patent, $10.20, bulk seaboard.
Fair and Progress Rapid.
, . Ontario flour --$7, bulk seaboard.
Millfeed - Delivered, lVfoistreal
A despatch from Winnipeg says: -
freight, bags included: Bran, per tort;
Dulling- the -past week weather ever
the whole of the three Western Pro- 'flour, $2.10 to $2.40 per bage
-$33; shorts, per ton, $35; good feed
vinces has been generally fine, clear
Hay -No. 1., per on. $24' to $26.
' Stram---Car loll, per ton, $12, td
shies and high temperatures ruling troops in the occupied territory,. $12.50. ,
" through the day. During the latter the aVerage cost for the main- Cheese -New, large, 29 ,to 3Oc;
. ,
part of the period- very little frost has tenance of which is 44,000,000. twdila, to 301/2n; triplets, 301/2 to
been experlenc-ed, and farmers in the francs monthly.
districts where seeding has -commenc-' La ,Liberte adds that the plan
---ed have encountered little delay. calls for the occupation of two-
„
land have become increasingly more
Barmen, in WestPhalia.
• and alrea-cly quite -a large acreage of'
It is in Southern Alberta where the 'HARDING 'REFUSES
most progress has been made. Reports
faltn.ara busy en the thirds of the Ruhr induStrial
valley; and also Elberfeld and
numerous from all three provinces,
wheat is reporte,d ,seeded.
TO FIX INDEMNITY
from Grande Prairies, in the Peace
River 'country, are also -to the -effeet
that work is pro.ceeding rapidly, and
the first report of oat seeding esomes
from this point. ,
No re,poebs -of decrea,secl acreage
have co-m,e from any.Part of the West,
but several .in„ Albeite expect an in-
crease, on account of the -eXcellent
state of the soil and lowered coats of
production. '
e/E.C=1417=ZE416.EMILSEESPal,...- -=1=21
• PIMPLES id:BLOTCALLOVER H,m
HES
•
Pimples, blotches end all other un-
sightly skin troubles are caosed by the
bleed, ,being 'an ,impere'Condition.
Those little festering sores; appear.on the
forehead, pra Hie neer:, 'onthee chin, and
other' parts of 'the bol', and although.
they are not a dangerous trouble they
are very .unsightly. , epaned epeedity."
There is only one way to get rid of Geri-nap-3es appeal, signed by Chan-
.
them, and tloat is by ,puriiseeng the blood cellar Fehrenbach and Foreign Mins
of all ita
Burdock Blood Bitters is without a
doubt the best remedy for this purpose
ThiS: valuable naeclicine has been on the
market for the past 42 years a:ad its rept'.
$9. Choice ewes, ple to $10. Ye-arling
lambs, $10 'to $13:;. spring lambs,, ..$7 10
$•12. Hogs; selects.., $14; mixed, lots,
heavy hogs, $13 to *13.50; feeders, $1.
Or more Obove 'selects. •
CANADA' TAKES
AN ADVANCE STEP
In Instituting System of Pre-
ventive Medical Examination
for Im'rnigrants.
A despatch from London says: -
Canada has taken a step in advance of
other countries by the in,stitution of a
system of preventive medical exam-
ination of immigrants at continental
ports. Dr. jeffi, of the Dominion De-
parbrn,erst of, Public Health, has ar-
rived here and is working in eanjunc-
tion with the Immigration Depart-
ment at Havre, Rotterdam, Antwerp
and other European ports from which
new citizens sail for the Dominion.
Prospective immigrants are laoke,d
over and the steamship companies are
advises:I if they .are unlikely to. pass
the ex -amination at the port 01 arrival
In Canada.- The Dominion has no
legal right of rejection of irnmigran:bs
in any European port, but if the
stea.mship oampanie,s disregard the
Department official's advice, they are
Ib a fine in ease an unfit imnifie
grant has to be refused entry, in ad-
dition to having to provide. tran,spor-
tation back to the port of embarka-
331/2 to- 341/2e; triplets; 341/2 to 35c; ton. In .in.s,ititirting this new system',
now ,sbinoee, 33c. t Domenson Government is in ad-
13uttor-Fre-sh dairy, choice, 48 to vance of the United States, the only
49c; -creamery, No. 1, 56 to 59e• fresh, action taken by that country along
60 So 6ofe. . this line being the estahlishine of de-
s,
Margarine -28 to 30c. lousing stations at European ports TOT
Eggs-sNew laid; 35c; new laid, in insmigrants embarking for the Re-
B•cans-Carraclian, hand -nicked, bus., •
public ,
carton's, 36 to 38c. _
$3.50 'ta'$3.75; primes, $2.75 to -$3.25. ,
Japans, 8c; Lifnas, Madagascar, 101/2.e. " Lord Montagu of 13eaulieu, one of
Cab:forma, Lsmas, 121/2c. the foremost aercelautioal experts of
31e'• old, lunge, 33 to 340; do, win -s,
Canadian News In Brief
HI A C 1 Pi cy.,
1),Aws,,on, ,at;',/•ii;,e of furnishin ' goods (men's), 17,456,
ina.rite,„}sise- ledg7e.,ef„ &Aver Nw' ,i-
tuals,ellxi" the Plop ciwilil, 0.v/rn,ei.t,by 'migrants entered, Canada liliTing e
7.?uhon Co!,1 Cchspaqty, sno.p# of 'Vobt0417,'.01.` of
C 0- 141
arrivals lrom ,..,:•opp,Pe'e 16 per ovnr. tho. e.orrousending
ric'rete veto 114,9.yq month: 1p2Q., Of, t1 un . .
of: 'The rine fe,-$.b 1.180 caw,. frons the British- Can Bo '4'l•lic"lY1‘"3""wts"'
RACKING
wilicji ft,,t6t is solid 1,93(5 frcrfl the United, Sta:tres an Dr. woodIs Norway pm,"
-4, • CLIO aiod '2. 012 frotli otiter total
high-g,raqe gaieIttl,it
• Vancouver, fl.Q.--1',,f4/12,,- riovc,,,i. foa- ' iniraigisarti:011 for the first eleven
tures are incorpos.‘atect in the boat months of the fiscal year amounts to , ,
Tthich has just been lwchea here ,tor", le-Se,,408 or 29, per cent. ovor the same, Tito terrible, hashing, linsgerasning
the Hudson's 1.1y co, for se,rvico ,o,i3.' period fd --the previous your, 69,400 cough oat estieee to yett im,,,,,,Rite, of ovory:
the Peace Ri/.-er., The boat 'la sixty i being from t'Ke TiTiL1L-h Isles, 48,70, , thing you have d000 to get rid of it, is a
feet over ,a41, with a iseura of eleven; from the goitect States, and 24,301 grcilti (1.-xnger to your health; and Che
'fcT,t and four feat ,clenthe of hull. The frooi ether courAlsio. • lotig'er it stki‘'s, the suns) Serious 06,,
. . „.
honk: has a Is h ou o /ale n ally light 1, Toronto, Ont. -Fifteen thousand secrete° bccemee,
3.(1,...,;:l•-cogi'llldcfihf6e.sr., vv.s,oitillnia-golliatx.pc;:tlifrif; of bnuottl(1)1-leitnaloiaort(tubel,itaighstohrhee:Teosriet.:ittlieseiattsio'san,stao!.. 1 1 b ,,,161 t ty, ,.. suol ?n ;_r,tawd.
The constant cou,siling keeps the luagi
-More thern twenty icches tvheit the' eording to the EI'on. Manning Doherty, 41( 1.(g1C21"" U c53_,.13. ' " '' '
capalete of a speed of seventeen miles' stated' that out of 700 farmers id eba-'1"'" ‘a' hca '
and. inflamed condition they gut no
boat -is fully leaded, The vessel is intunster (34 .A-'grlelliture. He further
farm laborere -who arrived here re- You will fled in Ds% Wood'e Norway
eelltiy from England every one had Pine Syrup a ,remedy that loosene the
yr
an hour,
Victoria, B.C.--The number of etu-
ss.theols ;is riOW fula-ced at 949 an •DePartment of Agniculture ho'd 1,10W thereby' fortifying them against 'serious
dents enrolled fie Beitiefis Columbia
been placed on farms. The Ontario phlegm ad heals aud soothee the lungs,
increase or 10- p,er 01,On the • aPplications for 600 faint lalsorere ,
„ 111 es ' nulinonary dietase.
vfouS. year, according to the s,ta'te- Ite hooks. '
t,erident sof. education, at the annual P,'•-elr'i-2T,l'aF here if,11 the 1.?c'el. Tni/?es Ise, Wood's Norway ctise Syrup
teachers' ,conv-ention. Fifty.:five neW veal eln dviboofnethaerepr)01 er:tVlIvn: 1relief from ,,:esek.sdopeilactforbe`1:-suilreoringa frnouminbaelr,oroyf
seho.ais 'have ,b e en erected in remot e
lici:eai!:achtrepdie:nt,:edanddutrhinirgteetihieschpa0,0s,ts tyheaae,wooen Power shortage: The big procieems severe haeleng cough, and a theiemec
he emine1 'arg'e' bel'ag pc)ver'hallield and Ls"ttru'icsdd faudibc'ocitttleo ollfle"vDee.m\c''ioocAlft's,'I'asatarI
1\lr j NV Whitele Vern/hen Alta
ts.- I wish to express m :or
meht made by s • •J Timmins'. On -Much eeffivity • Is • ' ' ' ' '
• • -,•• • • •
German Mediation Appeal Maple produets--Syrup, per imp. England, recently stated that one of
• Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 22c. ' aviation is that at .present only short
A. despatch from Washington
joh..0 5:21/2 -Ib. thins, 22 at $7.50
per 1134 joetween London and Paris, where a
• our
Turned Down by United gale $2.60; per 5 imp. gals., *150. the chief drawbacks of commercial
States. Honey -60 -30 -1b. --tins, 20 to --21C per • nees are attempted such titat
n arso -comb"oney, a .o per 15-
sayse-Jrhe lJnitecl, States Government t.Ofl , - saving of only three or four hours is
refused on Thursday an urgent re- Smoketri'meats-Hams, med., -37 to possible. Air transport's greatest op -
quest of the German Governm,ent that 38c; heavy, 31 to 32-e. coked,50 to portunitY,
/ - he beliteves, will be in
longer trips, euch as London to Italy,
Egypt, and eventually India.
Presid'ent I.-I,arding mediate the -ques-
tion. of reparations between Germany
and the -allies. add fix the sum Ger-
many is to pay.
55c; rolls, <31 to 32c; eobtage rolls, 33
to 34c; breakfast baCon, .43 to-' 46c;
fancy breakfast bacon, 50 to 52c;
'backs, 'plain, bone in, 47 to 50c; bane-
ees, .
The United States agreed, however, .
Cured- meats -Long clear bacon„ 27
that if the German'Government would. -Co 28e;" clear bellie,s, 28 to 27c.
formulate promptly such proposal's Lard -Pure tierces, 16 -to 161/2c;
regarding reparations "as would' pre- tubs, 161/2 to 17C-; pails, 16% to 173/4c;
sent a -proper basis far discussion," it prints 18 to 181/2c: Shortening, tierces,
would "consider bringing the sna,tter
to the attention of the allied Govern-,
me,nts in a manner acceptable to them,
in order that negabiatians may be re-
ister Sirnons, was (Enacted to Presi-
dent' Harding, and was transmitted-
through'Unitecl. States Cornmissioner
,
Dresel at Berlin. It was answered
tation is such that y'ou rtre not experiment. by' Secretary- Hughes after a confer-
ing With some new and untried.reinedy, mice With the President' at the White
Mies Marguerite Brigley, 61 , Mame House, s
,Ave N S writes. ---"I have 1.
• / o, • • • -
suffered yery much, 'during the last ,two
years, frorn pimplesand blotches,. av g . ,,
Traffic in Rhinela.nd
them' all Over nay face. I tried different i Blocked by.,Levy
.
:remedies witlicitit any relief. I was
advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, , A dee-patch from Berlin says:-
which I did, and after taking just two Widespread congestion in freight and
,bettles I have been, as I believe, perrnan-
• • • 1 passeng•er traffic. is ,reported, from
11 to 111/2c; t-ulos, 111/2 to 12c; pails,
12 to 121/2c; prints; 131/2 to 14c.
•
• Oharce heavy steers, *9 to. $10.50; "Three years ago my heart and nerves ,
1 malt eiquers, *1,663,905; coffees and
began to bother me. reould not do my
$1,704,424; foundry and ma -
good heavy steers, $8 to $9; butchers'
housework without beinAfter g almost corn -1 ePiee's,
$7
cattle, ehoice, $8.50 to -$9.50O do, goad1), playeout. a 1 chine shop products $1 493 5 0 5, pletely d sweeping
$7.50 to $8.50; do, med. $6.50 to
Eir:ART and HE VES
riTHERE HEM
Housework Played Her"Ont.
Mrs. Earl Farr, Nana, Sask., writes:-
is Oeing d . t b .• ,O e after takiog I secured great relief.
capacity.' One firm, the le -always keep a supply ma hand." •
of moisture in the ground anti the
Calgary, Alta. -With an abundance or o rine, then plentHdllinger s up to ull Needless to say it is dow my intention
Gold Mines, are calling for contracts "De. svecapso is 35e. and GOG, a bettle
top soil in ideal condition for 'work -
to carry out their *500,000 hoheihg as sol dealers, The genuine is put up in
ing, seeding has commenced e-arly
warm weather, together with the Quebec, Que.-At one of the fax trade mark; rnanufSClUrC& a vellow wrapper- three 'die trees the
many parts of Southern Alberta. The and hnPrell'ing plans. Thp
heavy snowfall, have, combined to ranches which the firm of Holt, Ren- TbonrloYntboy.
bring about en excellent situation frew and ColnPanY operates about the
for city, thirteen families of blacks, sis_
which augurs a successful season
192 ver, and cross have been added in the
Lethbridge, Altae-A. movement is past month. It is some years since
fox breeding started here, and it has
enloot in the neighborhood of -Coal-
dale, the centre of 'the alfilfa region,
to bring from GO to 80 cows from On-
tario by an ass-ociabion of fecrmers
and entering into the selling of milk
locally as well as the manufacture of
butter.
Regina, Sask.-A marked increa,se
in the work thrust upon the Saskat-
dhewan gavernment employment ser-
vice by the spring demand for farrn
help is shown by the very large num-
ber of applications received by the
'Various employment offices in the
province. -During the past week a
total of 783 persons found employ-
ment th-ugh these offices as com-
pared with 595 for the previous- week
-
A shortage of farm labor is 'claimed
•in some districts.
Yorkton, Sask.-One of the langest
land deals ever I -ems -cited in this dis-
trict was recently- made by Mike
Pacthal, an old-time settler, when he from, New Mexico, and he has •had
sold 1,400 acres of his laud at a price considerable sneeess with this herd
of $26 per acre, and 160 acres at $25
per acre. All the land is unbroken
and prairie.
White House in
No I-Iurry for Peace
gr.own to an ..exterds'isse and veryi A despatch from Washington
profitable industry, , . says :--Presiclent }larding's atti-n
Quebec, Que.-Plans are nevi prae- tude as reflected at the White
tioally completed for the provincial
forest protection scheme. 11 is imid.oye -H(rnSe. is that there is no haste
'Stood that four planes will be used in taliaoonut the adoption of the resolu-
the Lake St. John district and all will with declaring a state of -peace
be ready for the early spring, ''t,„o Germany and Austria.
Chairman Porter- of the House
watch for fires which often break out -' Committee,who
in the months of May and June. Foreign Affairs...who.
Mentreal, Que.-As indication of discussed it with the President,
ho W strictly Canada's policy of select- said he had net decided when it
may be cited the fact that in the first' Way, if any, it would
introduced or in what
ed imanigration is being carried Gut WOUld be
differ from
three months of the year. one steam-
ship company had a total of 169 de-
.
portees.
Frederieten, N.B.-Karakul sheep
are being raised in New Brunssyick by
W. Harvey Allen, President of the
New Baunswiek Guides . Association,
who resides at Peneac. Mr. Allen re-
cently brought in 46 of .these Sheep
Winnipeg, Man. -The total popula-
tion in Manitoba in 1920 was 541,466,idea of The ideof the Memorial is to
according to the' .annual. report of the
vital statistics branch of tine lzfrovin- I ':ttoFfodanopportunitySLUsipiein'e
nitlit
irs
3eOdnsiloSialeisb.Fdmen
ui_
ture repairing will be _taken up as
well as the turning aut of new work.
The project will be superyised by a
committee of citizens-.
tailed 18,536 as -against 15.019 during
Halifax,. N.S.--Considerable 'spring
the previous year.
Winnipeg, Man. -With an invested in plowing was eff'ected in the Annapelas!
Valley the ,second week in March,
capital of $96,698,825, an estimated
annual payroll of $24,308,982, the out -
so far.
St. John, N.B.-The St, John Mem-
erial Workshop for disabled soldiers
will be officially opened. here this
dr'
al govermnent. The d,eath rate fo
the province last year was 12.2 per
tho-usand a reduction o -f 2 per th,ou-
sand over 1919. Thistle in 1920 to -
put of Winnipeg, s intdustries in 1920
was valued, at $120,213,000. 01 this
sum flour and grist, irtills ,absorbeci
*11.487,398; slaughtering and meat
packing, $6,236,236; butter and cheese,
$2,905,648; bags, cotton., $2,750,623;
electric light and power, $2,335,907;
lumber products, $1,818,567; bread,
biscuits and confectionery, $1,816,671;
printing and publishing, *1,785,001;
^ • 1 y y , 6 ;
small room I would have to sit down and }
do, corn. $4 th $6; butehersl bulls,
choice, to'$7.50; deo g,00d., $6 to
Every few I would, have horrid .
chosce, $7.50 to, $8:50; do, go -o -d, $6.50 -
$7.2' ;el "VMS plIMping a'pail of water, or 'the ---
best, $775 to $8.75. clo, 900 lh.
which ie said to be:4 record- for early
plowing in the -valley.
St. John's, leIfId.,--"-NessrEaundland-
ers are elated over the pro-spects of -a
successful sealing season. After hav-
ing been caught in an iee floe for sev-'
eral days, the sealing fleet; When last
reported, was in open water 'and male -
Mg -a good kill. The first of the fleet
to return from the hunt, the schooner
"Diana," arrived here with 7,000 Pelts
aboard. , The commander of the
schemer stated that the stearneri
"Ea-gle" -followed with about the same •
the Knox resolution.
Mr. Porter made,it clear he did
not believe there is any rush
about the resolution.
catch.
1IRISH RAILWAY
do,. cone $4 to $5; butchers,' E fnights
cows enough air.
COMPELLED TO CLOSE
dread's, such as the well caving in while
bo $7.50; do, cern., $4 to- *5; feeders
; children, or my husband falling in, and Because of Repeated 'Holdups
to $8.75. do, '800 ltse $5.75 to $6.75; I could get no rest, as -I would be awake
do, corn., *5 to $6; 'eanners .and- cut- some time after. I went to my doctor,
ters; $2 to $4.50; milkers, good to and he told me it was my nerves, that
choice, $85 to $120; do, corn. and med.; they had been shaken by a previous ill -
Ailing the Line.
-
A despatch from Dublin says: -A
former soldier, John Reilly; was taken
$50 to $60; eheace -sprmfgers, *90 to /fess. He gave me some medicine, but fre'm -his home by Sinn Feiners. on
$130; lambs, yearlings, *10 to *11; as soon as it was gone I. was as bad
do, spring, $12 to $13.50; oadves, good as ever again. I,got half a dozen boxes Thursday night and shot dead on the
to chotioe, $11 to $12.50; , Shae.p, $c) of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and road at Ballycar. ,
to $10. - - ' ' ' !they helped me so'much I got more and One civilian was leilled ancl another
Montreal. ' can truly say I have no lack of health wounded when the party of rell'cli
twere menibers was discovered
sac.' now, and don't feel -so tired after a good
hey
'doGaNtso, Cr3i1-11•57tWe'e:4)te5.8Nco.'''21-4-Si,60,Lt,omaei'. days work, as I did before after sweePini by
., 'a military patrol in the act of de -
,or 'blotch ,sinee.-)I can highly :Neon's; points inetlie ,occtkoded Rhmelancl zone ,ssiiing vv•heat pats,, firsts, $10. Bra -n one sma ion , a so s,v
enky re ieve , a ;
d I3urdoek Blood Bitters as a result of the inauguration of the $31.25. Shorts,' $33.25. Hay, No..2',i those horrid dreams for months and str°Ying 'bridge On the Charleoille
Road, County Cork, on Thursday. The
B.B.R. is put up ,only by The T. customs control in connection with the Per ton, car lots,. $24 to $25Price AG
;Milburn Co.Toronto, Ont. newly -Imposed Penaltiet on G-ermany. Cafyes,. $4,50 to 56., SheeP, $6 to .. a' box at all dealers. military suffered. no casualties.
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It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken -
SVRE. 1.1411N1 61:
Ks( 'AUTON( OBil-E
The Burtonp-ort Railway has been
closed because of repeat -ed train hold-
ups an
loe the line During the course
of Wednesday night eoery station of
the ,road was raided d- anall goads
found were carried -away o,r burned.
An attempt was made Wednesday
night' to burn the residence oE the
Mos't Rev. M. Fogarty. Lord Bishop
of Killaloe',..Erania. The front of the,
house was wen ablaze when the fire
aS di SOO\ ei-et1 an a ex tingt s1 1. A
,
petrobsoaked cloth lay near the r'isont
dtoor. Five ,men were seen fleeing.
Two ,of them were arrested. ' A neigh-
boring residence was burned . to the
ground shortly, before the Bishop's
house was set on flee.
BYk R.abbit
IT:5 A 4r; em--
1...trE ir OL),
POKT WZONK-Eli
- Viscount Finlay
The noted British jurist, wh-o, will pre-
side at cattle embargo inquiry, in
which Canada is antereseely interested.
The World Aloft.
Figures recently submitted' to the
Royal Aeronautical Society indicate
that the present cost of airplane
transport is about 3s. 8d. per ton mile,
as compared to 21/2d. to 3d. per ten
mile by rail. The advantage of the
airplane lies in its speed, a quality
for oshich the public is always willing
to pay.
A new adaption to the parachute has
been experimented upon by the United
States Army Air -Service. This con-
sists of carryingethe parachute in the
rear of ,the fuselage with certain spe-
cial equipment. When accident makes
it nece-ssary for the pilot to leave his
plane in midair he simply- pulls a lever,
disconnecting himself and a section of
the rear of the fuselage from the rest
of the plane.
A Slow, Sluggish,
Torpid Liver
RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY IILLL.
.Milburn's Laxa-Liver lfills stimulate,
the sluggish liver so that it will regulats
the flow of bile to act properly on the
bowels and, thus clear away all the
waste and poisonous seater that it
sresponsible'for constipation, biliousness;
sick headaches, heartburn, jaundice, etc.
Mrs. Alice Mchill, Napanee,
writes was ver Y badly run down and
had a torpid 'liver for over four months.
Uric(' several remedies, but got no relief.
One day my husband brought me home
a vial of Milburn'sfLaxa-Lifer Pills, an4i
before haduged half the vial I wad
much. better. I only used two and
i am a different person to-day.s. I cam
safely recommend taxa -Liver Pills to
any one troubled with liver trouble."
Millourn'a Lexa-Liver Pills are
a viel at all dealers, Or mailed direct, on
„receipt of priee by The T,
Co., Limited 'Toronto Oat
4