HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-5, Page 3iiii•4•••••mapaxotolioanftv
Caiiadian News in Brief
'•"" Victoria, B.C.—A number of Aus-
tralian sheep farmers are desirous of
building a wool mill on Vancouver
Island to cost $500,000,providing they
can obtain a free site.
'Vancouver, B.C.—The Namara) Bri-
tish Columbia Fish Meal and 011 ,Re-
finery has commenced operations with
a daily capacity of twenty"tons of fish.
Five tons of fish make ane of meal and
produces fifty gallons of coarse oil.
, • A •
Edmonton, Alta. ---Great activity
prevails in the beat building trade.
During, the week a fall oar of twenty
-
foot he.avy freightatanoes and lighter
boats for. the trapper and prospectOr
left for the far north. This represents
a portioa of a large order placed by
the I-Iudson's Bay Company with the
Alberta Motor Boat, CompanY. An
order has else been received, for two
heavy cruiser- type canoes for the
Royal Canadian Mounted Palice which
they will use in patrol work, and
other boats have been ordered by the
Dominion Forestry department. ,
"I.
MedicineHat, Alta.—Construction
A .
work involving an expenaditure of half
ii -million dollars is planned on the Can-
ada land and Irrigation Company's
sysAtem in Southern: Alberta this sea-
son, Satisfactory financial arrange-
- ,c-ments are said to have 'been made in
England for this andertaking, and op-
erations are expected to commence
shortly. The work contemplated in-
cludes strengthening -main ditches and
-the doubling of the present available
,circulated area of 30,000 acres.
goose Jaw, Sask.—ApprOximately
half a million eggs, „comprising six
'carloads or 2,700 cases, were ship -T.0
from this point to Canadian and Am-
• erican markets during the month of
Igarch.' 'The shipment is -a record for
'any One prairie city at this tin -Le of
the year. ' •
• Senlao, plant is being
completed here to -produce dairy salt
from the salt deposits, and it is ex-
pected that almost 850 tons will be
produced this -season. The dairy salt
-willaibe taken by the Saskatchewan Co-
operative- Creameries at Regina, and
the balance of the rough: Salt, 'when
cleaned, will go to laundries at Ed-
' montoii,".Saskateen,,Regina- and 'Moose.
Jaw., A plant is in course of erection
at Fusilier, for the manufactnre• of
sodium sulphatepowderfrom the de-
posit there. This will h,ave a. capacity
'of 20 tons, and shipments will begin
this sunriner.
rent crop year, ending Fehruary"--28,
1921, cleared:10r export a total of
3,558,818 barrels. Of this aincinnt
Great Britain took delivery of no less
than 1,415,892 barrels valued at $16,-
039,474; United States, 905,924 b.ars
rels valued at$9,248,004 while other
countries took 1,236,702 barrels valued
at $15,349,997. This is a considerable
increase over the record year 191344,
, Toronto, ,Onta--A total of 341,325
cases of supplies werent o erseaS
e s V
during the war by the Canadian Red
Crossaaecording to R. B. Bennett, of
Calgary, Canadian representative ,to
the International Red Cross Converts"
tion at Geneva. The amount of mener..
raised; totalled $9,000,000. Gifts 'to
France in money amounted to nearly
fivet,million francs, in addition to 94,--
e
000 cases a supplies valued at nearly
five million dollars.
,
, .peterboro, Ont. - o Ont:—Six thousand,
muskrats were caught in the inarS-40
of Otanabee River and Rice Lake this`
spring, according to estimates of local
fur 'buyers. One buyer computed thg,
pelts•enough for one 'hundred Hudsen,
seal coats, valued at $32,500, had beea
gathered from the marshes near here.
Quebec, Que.—The only known floeln
of snow geese in exietence, corttaining'
oyer five thousand weighing an aver-
age of eight pounds each, has arrived
at Cap Tourmente, 'on its annual
northern migration from the southern
states. Each year the bird a make this
a atepping-off ialace on ,their way to
the' Labrador"' Coasts and have ,,b,een
known. to SO for over forty years.
The flock has been closely protected,
and .moving • pietures taken by the
'Moving Picture Service of 'the Domin-
ion Parks Branch, Ottawa.
_Montreal, Que.--The . exclusively
Canadian windless oews service which
-.was inaugurated by the Canadian
Pacific Ocean 'Services, to their liners
in mici-onean has now supplanted, on
all 'Canadian liners,theUnited States
news service, whichhas'been discon-
tinued. The present bulletin consists -
of .Canadian mews combined with Ea-'
news received: from...the -Welsh'
.station. t •
Fredericton, N.B.----No changes- in
'the hunting season will -be. effected
until, 1922,- according. to. Premier Fos-
ter. It -was, -proposed, to.commence.the
open season -for hunting, on. October, 1,
instead of September 15th, but the
New Brunswick Guides' Association
appeared 'before the government and
protested against the proposed change
'being- effected this year 'because a
lai;ge number of hunting parties were
already'booked for the, last two weeks
in September. The moose are report-
ed to have wintered well, and their
condition is most favorable, Caribou
are also reported plentiful.
Halifax, N.S.—The Dominion' gov-
ernment entomologist, after examirn-
mg the fruit bncits in the Annapolg
Valley, reported that he had never
seen them "looking better. Unless
some serioes weather conditions are
encountered he' i's'satisfied that this
year's crop will run to 1,500,-000, bar-
rels, with every,possibility of ;1,eaoh-
ing the 2,000,000 mark. All early inn
dications Point to a bumper crop.
-Sndney, N.S.—Residents alon • -11
coast are enjoying the unusual oppor-
tunity of hunting Seals ;without haning
to go more than a stone's throw from
the beach. Small stray herds of seals
have come down with the northern ice
pack, arid it is a comparatively thing
for the hunters to go out on the ,ice
to kill the animals. Seventeen were
shot hy one man along Lingan Beach
in one day.
Winnipeg Man. --Twelve major
Winnipeg -made products provide em-
ployment for 15,591 employees, with
an annual payroll of $24,308,982, ac -
Lording to a statement of an official
at "ellits, Made -in -Winnipeg exhibition.
There ai•e operating in Winnipeg fac-
tories producing 264 different commo-
dities. Of these 515 industrial estab-
lishments are engaged in manufac-
turing.
Winnipeg, Man.—The value of Man-
itoba's farm wealth in 1919 is now
placed at $356,296,000. Of this amount
crops were valued at $158,566,000;
live stook, dairy produce, poultry and
wool, $)91,730.,000. The number of live
stock in Manitoba was: horses, 379,-
856; milch cows, 227,872; other 'Cattle;
653,899; all cattle, 781,171; sheep,
167,170; swine, 261,642; poultry, -2;-
-
731 166.
Ottawa, Ont.—Carradian flour mills
for the first six months of the -car-
- Move ojuary, or Do They -
'SP MET. :..:00-N;IIPAT.Piil
If the truth were only known it would
be found that half the ills of life are
caused .,by constipation, for when the
bowels cease to work properly all the
organs of the body become deranged.
A free motion of the bowels, en•ery day,
should be the rule of everyone who
aspires to perfect health.
Keep your bowls -regular by the use of •
• Milburn's laxa,-Liver Pills, and you will
have no constitution, no bilious or sick
headaches, or any other troubles arising
from a wrong action of the liver at."' bowels.
'1\dra. G. Brown, Lewisville,
writes:—"I have beefi troubled for -
• ,years With -constipation, and trying
various, so-called remedies, which di me
no good whatever, I was persuaded by a
friend to try Milburn's Laxa-LiVer Pills.
They lane done me worlds of good.
They are indeed a splendid pill and I
can heartily recomnietid them to, all who
suffer from constipation. -
Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills are 25c. a
'vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburta. Co.,
Limited, Toronto. Ont.
Electitms in Ireland
on 'Victoria Day
A despatch from London says:
--Elections will be held' in the
North and South of Ireland on
May 24, under, strong military
protection.
- This announcement was made
in the House of Commons on
Thursday and means that with-
in a month the country will be
in the Midst of another period of
acute ension.
'Sir Hamar Greenwood in mak-
ing the annallanement, declared
that l';11,e Government was deter-
mined not to shrink from the ap-
plication of the Home Rule Act.
The total -Strength of the Boys' Bri-
gade for the United Kingdom is ;now
over 59,000.-
,
FED 'ERAfl
.
01
mineiaeseasse.
146‘.4 ,'NJ FEIN IS WAGING WAR
Soldiers filling in gapet in a road in Ireland, Pitfalls are set to trap motor
1°111es onobstaract their passage, but enough space is left for farmers' carts
as
to ps:"
BIG REBEL CACHE
FOUND IN DUBLIN
Four Shin Feiners Executed'at
Cork Military Barracks.
A despatch from Dublin days :—A
,
raid in Deblin on Wednesday night by
the Crown fences resulted in the big-
gest haul of arras and -ammunition yet
made. In a stable -at the back of No.'
48 Pembroke street they found and
seized 11 rifles, 33 revolvers, 11 shot-
guns, 13,000 rounds of revolver am-
munition, 14,700 rounds of shotgun
cartridges, 6,000 detonators, 48 round's
of Winchester ani,munition' eight box-
, •
es -of various eacplosiyes, seven swords,
,18, undetonated boritbs, 16 detonated
;bombs, .90 coils of fuse, two -tins of
aluminum, one 'bullet -making machine„.
'two magnetoe and 11 coils.
, 'Mrs. Potter; wife of District'Inspea:
tor Po'tter-of the 'Government fofeeS,
.who mysteriously disappeared'n on'
April 23, it was thought „daring an
ambush near Clog•heen, County Tipper-
ary,' -'has received by post a typewrit-
ten letter informing her that the In-
spector was "legally tried, convicted
and sentenced, to death, which sentence
wasocarried out on April 27."
The letter add,s that during the time
Inspector Potter was in custody he
was well treated and shown every con-
sideration'. The letter is signed with
the initials 0. C.
At the" 'Cork Military barracks
Thursday morning, Maurice Moore,
..Patrick O'Sullivan, Patrick •Ronayne
and Thomas Mulcahy were executed
by sho.oti4eee The two former were
' convicted of levying war against his
Majeaty at_Clonmult,.county Cork, on
Fehruary 20, acid" the two latter at
ig.,eurne. Abbey,. county Cork, on Feb-
ruary 15 -•
Waggon No. 2,419
- is War Souyenir
•A despatch from „Paris says: „
Waggon No. 2,419 has been added to
Paris' collection of war souvenirs.
On Wednesday night its monument-
al lb -LAIC -was dragged through the
streets -to the surprise and distress of
Many good citizens who were aroused
from their beds by the noise, and on
T,huns,d'ay, it was lifted onto,„ the rails
in the Court of the Invalides. There,
in the hospital which Napoleon found-
ed for his veterans, it looks enormous
and out of place, hut Paris is rather
prond of it,'for it marks ar“historic
event.
In waggon 2,419: the armistice that
ended the war was signed by, the Ger-
mans on November 18, 1918. It was
Preis -dent Millerancl's idea that the
waggon shoulde preserved in the
Invalides -Museum. The table and the,
other furniture that -it held have been
reserved, and the chairs .on which
Foch and the other -signatories sat aro
to be arranged in 'their proper order.
Our, finger-n,aila do not growawith
equal rapidity, that -of the thumb usu-
allyi
heng the slowest, end tli-at of the
finger "the -if a,stes t. •
Irreparable I.in Scottish Mines
A despatch from London says:
—The irreparable loss of many
Millions of pounds has been sus-
tained in Scotland through the
miners' stoppage and the flood-
ihg of the_Mines.
Fifty pits -can never be pump-
ed, out again, and even those
which may be saved will be in a
danger ous state for many
months to came.
The coal owners declare
more than 50 per cent. of
miners will find work when
pits there are re -opened.
not
the
the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of China
Dr. Wang is speading a month in
Canada and the United States, to be-
come better acquainteci with the atti-
tude of these countries regarding cer-
tain points afterwards to be discussed
at the meeting of the League of Na-
tions in Geneva. He is one of the ten
delegates chosen to revise the cove-
nant of the League.
Coal Strike LikeIr to Become
' Miners Rejected GoverPme
nclude Provision tor a
and a Nat
Grim Battle a Endurance..--
ni Offer Because It Did Not
National Wages'Board'
ional Pool,
A despa'» -' from London' Lays :.—The
miners on .....inestiay night refused the
Governments offer of10,000,000 to
keep up their wages for the next four
months, and all negotiations for the
moment at any rate, are off.
The decision Was reached by the
'meeting of the miners' delegates after
the miners' executive had been -to the
Board of Trade te, hear itox,11 ir
Robert' Horne the Government's final
decision. ,
The Government on Thursday went
a long way -to meet the miners in the
hope of reaching peaee.,
The owners 'had already agreed- to
give up every cent of larofit for the
next 'few 'months, and the miners in
return agreed to a cut throughout the
industry of two shillings per day for
every person employed.
The earnings of the industry for
March, however, showed that even if
every penny went in wages they mast
be reduced by a little over four shil-
lings.
To help the miners the Government
promised them a temporary subven-,
ton so that the cut should be only
three shillings and sixpence, and on
Thursday, Sir Robert Horne increased
the offer 'to the definite sum of £10-
000,000, so that the reduction in May
should 'be ordY three shillings, in June
thrge srahsifilieuTtr so vaendshsoioxib
pirieee used
abitioe
v„
ine'll'heTeen\l\'a,8c.cosndLiiitijeuillYthal:(10•Ac-uieTril'InLot t
proposed \‘'Ii'as that in rotern for this
aid, the miners and, owners Oniuld
agree on a permanent system of di-
viding literate and wages which should
hold good far at least a year from the
end of .A.Itigust and ,should,ithen be
termingile only on three mouths'
"tince;
Imaking this 'offer Sir Robert
pointed out that the, mine e wnets had
already agreed to the principle of di-
vision, ennan lie described ,as "the
greatest -advance in inchistrial matter's
which I know of in any industry,
either in this country or -in any other
country.".
This made a standard wage for
workers the first charge on the pro-
ceeds of industry. Capital was then
to share the standard -profit and any
surplus left after this had been paid
was to be divided between wages and
profits in fixed proportion.
'n 'In answer to Sir Robert'S Offer-,
Frank Hodges replied that -the miners
could not possibly accept more than a
two -shilling reduction, and once again
insisted that no settlement which did
not include the national pool would be
, satisfactory.
The Leading Markets.
Toronto.
Manitoba ,wheat—No. -I northern,
$1.75%c; No. 2 northern, $1.681/2; No.
3 northern, $1.61%c; No. 4 wheat,
$1.48%c.
IVIanitoba • oats—No. 2 CW, 43%c;
No."3 CNA', 38%c; extra No. 1 feed,
38%c; No, 1 feed, 3634c; No. 2 feed,
35%c.
Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW, 7'714c;
No. 4 CW, 661/2ca rejected, 561/2c;
feed, .561/2c.
All above in store Fort William.
Ontario wheat—F.o.b. shipping
. .
points, according to freights outside,
No. 2 spring, $1.40 ;to $1.45; No. 2
winter, $1.50 to $1.55; No. 2 goose
wheat, nominal.
American corn—Prompt shipment,
No. 2 yellow, c.i.f. bay ports, 73e,
nominal.
Ontario oats—No. 3 white, 41 to 43c,
according to freights outside.
Barley—Blalting, 62 to 67c, accord-
ing to freights otitside.
Ontario fiour—Winter, prompt ship --
!nerd, straight run bulk, seaboard, $7.
Peas ---No: 2, $1.80 to $1.36.
Manitoba flour—Track, Toronto:
First patents, •$10; second patents,
$9.50.
Buckwheat—No. 2, $1.15 to $1.20,
nominal.
Rye—No. 2, $1.30 to $1.35.
Millfeed--Carlots delivered Toronto,
freights, bags included:"Bran, per ton,1
$31; shorts, per ton, $33; white mid -1
dlings, $38; feed flour, $2.15.
Cheese—New, large, 281/2 to 291/2c;
twins, 29 to 30c; triplets,•30 to 301/2.o;
rg , 34e;
to '341/2c; triplets, 341/2
Stilton, 33c.
Butter—Fresh dairy,
49c; creamery, Ne.. 1, 55
60 to 61c.
Margaainc-28 to 30c.
Eggs—New laid, 36e;
, • s,
to 35e; New
choice, 48 to
to 58c; fresh',
new laid, in
cartons, 33 to 39c.
• odnevs Troubled Nei. Beans—Canadian, hand-picked;bus
$3.10 to $3.25; primes $2.40 to' $2.90.;,'
ACK ACW4 §p DAD Limas, Madagasear, 7 to 8c; California
to
COULD NO6* SLLithos 10EEP. Map'le preduc12c.ts—Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.60; per 5 imp. gals., $2.50.
Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22c.
Honey-60-30elb. tins, 20 to 21c per
lb.; 5 -21/2 -lb. tins, 22 to 24c per lb.;
Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 per 15 -
section case.
'Smoked meats—Hams, med., 37 to
38c; heavy, 31 to 32c; cocked, 50 to
55c; rolls, 31 to 32c; cottage rolls, 33
to 34c; breakfast bacon, 40 to 44c;
fancy breakfast bacon, 47 to 50c;
backs, plain, bone in, 46 to 47c; bone-
less, 48 to 525,
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 27
to 280; clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
Lard—Pure, tierces, 15 to 151/2c;
tubs, 15Y2 to 16c; pails, 15% to 161'lc;
prints, 17 to 171/2c. Shortening tiercee,
11 to •11%c; tubs, 11% to 12c; pails,
12 to 12c; prints, 13% to 14c.
Choice heavy steers, $9 to $10,50;
good heavy steers, $8 to $9; butchers'
cattle, choice, $9 to $10.2d. do, med.,
$7 to $8; do, come $6 to $7'; butchers'
bulls, choice, $9 to $10; do, good, $6 to
$7; do, come $4 to $5; butchers" cows,
choice, $7.50 to $8.75; do, good, $6.50
to $7.50; do, come $4 to $5; feeders,
The epidemic. of "Flu" has a great deal
to be responsible for. In nearly every
case it has left some bad. after effects,
and in a great many cases it is the
kidneys -that have suffered.
When the kidneys have been left in a
weakened state, very often some serious
'kidney trouble will follow if not attended
„to. Doan's 'Kidney Polls will prove to
be just the remedy you require to strength-
en them.
Miss Florence Earnsliaw, Ansley, Oat.;
writes; --"Last winter, after I had the
"Flu" I was troubled with my kidneys.
My back ached so I could net sleep, and
my ankles were so swelled I could not
walk. A neighbor told Me about Doan's
Kidney Pills. I got Iwo boxes, and
before I had the first one taken I felt
a change. .1 cannot recommend your
medicine enough," •
Be sure and get Doan's Kidney Pills
when you ask for them. An oblong gray
box; a maple leaf the trade mark; price -
50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Oat.
It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
I'LL.NE,'
-(OU ANOTHER
CHANCE BUT
REIAEMBeR•
KEEP AW CSY FROM
Z(Ptii) CIOMC";N`(
OA THE FUTUR
"THAN4K
*:(Ulrk 011E R`',.
MUCH 'CE
FA01•-i09.1. %(oU'LL
NE. VE Ft 3eE
ME t-AERE
Pit,PoN
best. $7.75 to $9; do, 900 lbs., $7.25'
to $8.75. do 800 lbs $5.7$ to $6.75;
do, come $5 to $6; canners and cut-
ters, $2 to $4.50; milkers, good to
choice, $75 to $100; do, corn. and med.,
$50 to $60; choice springers, $85 to
$110; lambs, yearlings, $10 to $11; do,
spring, $13 to $14; calves, goad to
choice, $11 to $12.50; sheep, $6 to
$9.50; hogs, fed and watered, $12.50
to $12.75; do, weighed off ears, $12.75
td '$12; do, fe.h., $11.50 to $10.75;•do,
eountry pointS $11.25 to $10.50.
Montreal.
Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 61 to 62e;
do, No. -3, 57 ta,58c. Flour, Man., $10.
Rolled oats ban 90 lbs $3 Bran
$29.25. Shorts, $31.25: Hay, No. 2,
per ton, scarlots, $24 to $25.
Cheese, finest easterns, 24% to 25c.
Butter, Choicest creamery, 58 to 531/2c.
Eggs, fresh, 35 to 36,P. Potatoes per
bag, car lots, 65 to 70c.
Butcher cows, med., $5 to $6.56.;
canners, $2 to $2.50; cutters, $3 to,
$4.50; butcher -bulls, good $7 to $8;1
co M. , $5.50 to $0.50. Goo veal, $7.501
to $8; med., $6 to $7. Sheep, $7 to
$9; spring lambs, $7 to $12 each. Hogs,
selects, $13.50 to $14-; sows, $9.50 to
$10.
Crown Prince of japan
Visits England.
Japan's future Emperor., due in
England a fortnight hence, will find
many things calculated to startle him„,
notably that of "being- looked down
upon." In his own country, whenever
he or his father pass along the-street,I
no one is allowed to occupy a higher
level. If one is riding in a carriage,:
a car or a jinricksha, one must alight,'
remove one's hat, and even, theoretic-
ally,stand with an averted face. This
applies to foreigners as well as tO
natives. If one is accompanied ,by a
dog, it is necessary to put the latter
into the conveyance and off the road-
way, as cur four -footed friend is sup-
posed to be uncle -an. Moreover, all
windows save those on a level with
the ground must be closed and the
blinds drawn. Nor is any one permit-
ted to catch a glimpse of the Emperor
or Crown Prince from the roof or bal-
cony of any building. -Yet when the
Crown Prince drives through the
streets of London, it is certain that not
only will all the upper windows of
the thoroughfares through which he
drives ine.state be crowded with peo-
ple, but that even the roofs and bal-
conies will he 'thronged. Nor will
anyone be disposed to hoist their dogs
into the nearest conveyances for fear
that they should contaminate the road-
way for his Imperial Highness.
The Crown Prince's visit to Europe,
and especially to England, is being,
welcomed as likely to bring about a
more intimate personal touch between
the reigning- house and the masses e
' T'
the population of Bei Nippon. It is
hoped the young Prince who is veiny
premising, open to suggestion, and
progress -ire, will have his eyes opened'
by the species of personal intimacy
f
REVE
ft is ti, the chiklr
catching cold, they -will run out of d(
not properly wrapped, or have
much clothing en and get oval:boated a
cool enddenly„„they get,- their feat
wet, kick off the clothes at night.
'The mother cannot waixik. them cO
the time SO what is elle going to do?
Metheas Ileir't,r neglect !
children's coughs Or e,olde, but Jane
look for a renieety eni the first sign. •
A great utany mothers are now giving
,
their childrea 'Dr, Wood' s Norway Pie,.
Syrup, as is SO pleasant atal nice fox
'them to. take, and relic -vol the cough or
cold in a'. very short', time.
Mrs' S. Orowe, R.R. No, .5, Truro„
writes i, ----"Two years :ago rny
little boy caught a severe cold which
left him vaith a vety bad cough. Ile
Could- not rest at night, curl became -very
thin and weak. prescription our
pliyalcian gave me did not help him, and
not -know what to de. My 8 st,er,
in 'Manitoba, wrote me to try Dr. Wood's
'Norway 'Pine S.,,natp. I wept right to -
town and pure:6,34 two bottles, and
before -they were used. nay boy's cough
had disappeared, and he became strong
and well again.
We always know what- to use now for
coughs and °bids.'
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine, Syrup is'35c.
and 00e. a bottle at all dealers.
.
Manufactured only -by The 'I'. Milburn,
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
which exists between -the English and
the inem:bers e•f their dynasty.
When any great catastrophe taker
place in Japan an imperial donation
or sympathetic message is sent by the
Mileado or by his heir -apparent either
through
,I
hh a comeinistecrofState.ourtdigLTI-71ahreYGaider
t
of the Emperor, or even of the Crown
Prince, sending a message direct to
the sufferers, or visiting their harries
and 1113 S.(rem of the divas1•er, is un-
known.
11'ormerly the Emperor and his her
were revered. as semi -divine pennon:-
ages upon whose face it was irreli-
giotts to look and of whom to speak
lightly was a terrible sacrilege. Coll-
et with the outer world and the
alarming growth of socialism, and .
even of communism, in Japan has
made rapid headway in impairing this
reverential awe. What is needed now
is that a feeling of affectionate intim-
acy, such as eiKists in England for the
King 'and for the Prince of Wale's,
should tales its place in order to
-strengthen the cause el the monarchy.
It is hoped when the Crown Prince
returns to Japan he will have taken a
number cif leaves out of the British
heir -apparel -it's book' and 'Will have
acquired the art, to him wholly new,
cf personal touch with his country-
men and future lieges.
The Crown Prince after his arrival
in London will pass. several days as
the -Personal guest of the King and
Queen. at Buckingham Palace -and
afterward will move to Chesterfield
House, in Park Lane, which will be -
his headquarters for the remainder
of -
his stay in Europe and where he will
be lavishly entertained as the state
ngauteisotnof the British Government and
.The numbe.r of men Who, lost one or
more limb is the war is stated to be
38,000; 26,000 lost one leg, 11,000 an
arm, 952 two legs, and both arms.
According to the First Lord of the
Admiralty, Lord Lee of Farnham.
Great Britain has definitely abandon-
ed the "two -power standard" that it
maintained during the rise of the Ger-
man nary and will in future build no
faster than any other single power.
The only nations that now have navies
at all
comparable to Great Britain's
are 'Japan and the United States, and
British statesmen evidently have no
fear that they will ever be called on
to face a hostile alliance of those two
navies. But even to maintain the
"one -power standard" the government
says that with every possible economy
-it must spend more than ;e82,000,090,
which is about twice what the, navy
coat before the war,
6-6„BM 1:114171,09 FOLLOWS
THE FLU.
The epidemic of "flu" left in its train
mal. weak hearts and serious nerve
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My heart and nerves were so terribly
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blood pressure and coagestion of the brain,
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coti
aaMy
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It seemed to me it was a God. -send when
I looked in the paper and "read about A
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mailed direct by The T. Milburn Cos
Litnited, Toronto, Out,
•
—777
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