HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-14, Page 3PROSPECT OF .SOLUTION OF IRISII
• TROUBLES BRIGHTER ,TIIAREV RIFF'
British Goverrirnent,'North-Ulster Itn4 Sinn: reCs.er..4
•Difficulties Which May However, be Atfluste'd .When
• a Conference, is Brought About.
A despatch front L-ondon says—The thoSe enjoyed by danedio.h. provincial
Gerfgres,$ T]rapire prime ministers legislateres; Ile will also :telt that the
is, for the tithe being, eclipsed by the .tet4ral or Dublin -Parliament
. • • ed with a wide meastire of finel
peace negatiationa being condgetecl antetteggyi JSinn Fein ita:clet, it is
with the Sinn Fein leaders• Premier said, daedres Iso lhthe iis
h Ps
Jan
Christian Smuts of Sentis Africa lint shell nave the right of eon -
has thrown the fa weight of his trolling its own armY and navy, if
these should be feund necessary.
•It is 'believed, however, that ,he will
advance this demand merely for the
sake of bargaining and an be induced
•to abandon it. He will demand that
the Irish control the police and post -
great eloquence and his prestige on
the side of an honertahle settlement.
The British press if all shades Of
Politiee are standing behmd him, and
this, aided by the favorable atmos-
Phere created by the presence of tlie
Dominion Prime Ministers in Lender' effiee departments and will ask for
lids unquestionably Ibrought the IriSlie full recognition ef the unity of the
problem nearer to solution than has: Irish nation. Prof. de Valera will
been the case in the last quarter of maintain that the Irish Parliament
•a century. -- should be given the right to decide its
It would be idle and wrong to pre- own taxation policy and the „manner
tend, however,, that vast difficulties1 in which its revenue shall be expended,
do not still aband in the way of an holding that the power of ecintrelling
agreement. So ifar Premier Smuts the taxation of its constituents is in -
has been successful but those who herent in Parliament.
know what is transpiring hdhintl the
scenes realize that rear -obstacles will
be encountered when the three parties
tit. 0 the dispute—the British Govern-
ment, North Ulster and the Sinn Fein
—meet face to face in conference.
From an Irish Nationalist source pire, and it is likely to prove the shoal
closely in touch with Premier Smuts split. It is almost certain that Pro -
and the British Government in the, mier David Lloyd George will insist
negotiations proceed
pondent has been able to learn what that the Ineperial Parliament woulcl
_Eamonn de Valera is likely to pro- remain responsible for defence and
'Phis, of course, involves giving
Dublin a free voice in regard .to in-
come tax:, customs, excise, tied also
the right of withholding any contri-
hution.to-warcis the defence of the Em-
pire, and it is likely to prove the shoo,
ROYAL VISIT .TO BELFAST
The Queen talking to the Lord Lieutenant, Viscount InitzAlan,
pose in the event of his coming to foreign affairs, although, in a last re -
London. A Briefly and roughly, it is sort he may agree that the Irish Par- r "
he Leading Markets.
Toroet,o.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.82%; No. 2 Northern, $1.80%; No.
3 Northern, $1.77%.
Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 47e; No.
3 CW, 44%e; extra No. 1 feed, 44%c;
No. 1 feed, 42,c; No. 2 feed,,411/2e.
Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW, 76;
No. 4 CW, 71%e; rejected, 66c; feed,
65c.
All the above in store Fort William.
American corn—No. 2 yellow, 76c;
nominal, atilt:Bay ports.
Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 40 to
42.c.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 Winter, $1.48
to $1.55, nominal, per car- lot; No. 2
Spring, $1.41 to $1.43, nominal; No.
2 Goose evheat nominal shipping
points, according to freight.
Peas—No. 2, nominal.
Barley—Malting, 65 to 70c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat—No. 3, • nominal.
Rye—No. 2, $1.25, according to
freights.
! Manitoba flour—First pats., $10.50;
second pats, $10, Toronto.
Ontario flour—$7.40, bulk, seaboard.
1VIillfeed — Delivered, Montreal
freight, bags included: Bran, per ton,
$23 to $25; shorts, per ton, $23 to $27;
good feed flour, $1.60 to $1.75 per bag.
Hay—No. 1, per ton, $1.7 to $19;
mixed, $8 to $10; straw, car lots, per
ton, $10.
Cheese—New, large, 21 to 21%e;
twins, 21% to 22e; triplets, 22 to
221/2.e; old, large, 33 to 34e; do, twins,
33% to 34%0; -triplets, 34.% to 35e;
new. , Stilton, 23c. • _
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice 25 to
26c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1,
33 to 35e cooking, 22 to 24c.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
plena had been made to inaugurate Western Canada comprise an area of
eveeing tutorial classes in various approximately, 27,500,000 acres and
rural communities • throughout the consist of tracts of land unsuitable for
Proeince and to organize 'Workers' -a.grieulture, 'which have been set apart
Educational Asociations in several permanently for forest production.
this: He will abandon the claim for
an Irish republic, but will insi-st upon
a measure of dominion home ride,
tliament should have some voice in
the aniount to be contributed as well
as in the metingi by which the actual
with separate Parliament for North contribution would he raisedfrom its
Ulster, vested with powera similar to constitueds.
University Extension.
• The Workers' Educational Associa-
tion of Ottawa has asked the Provin-
cial University for assistance in con-
ducting classes in that city next win-
ter in nelson -ties; history, and EngliSh,
and the request has been eheerfully
• granted. • The -University of Toronto
is mast' anxious to develop outside ment 'will
yet adopt the Commission's
classes of this kind so far a's its fin-
, • Report and so enable the University
ances and the size of its staff will
to give . the Province the service so
' permit. During the past winter AV. E. many people in: town and .comitry are
A. classes have flourished in Toronto e ,
• tlttgt
and Hamtetinet
ilton. ' -----.7.—
The
tipper Silesia Freed W. E. A: is; a voluntary organ- u, . of Rebels
ization of men and women engaged in , - , .
ae o ... s'einclustrial inures -tilts and is largelY
- 'snipe -A despatch from London says:
omposed of trades unionists. These —The evacuation Tne evacuation of Upper SE-
.
the advantages of higher educatiemen and women are eager to secure, ----.
esip. by the insurgent forces was
n i
and cheerfully devote an evening a Officially completed at inidnight
week to the study and disenssion of Wednesday, according to a Lon-
,
present-day economin problems, of don 'Times despatch from Katto-
Erogliai literatore, history, psyche witz.
s
ology, and allied subjects. In, Eng-
British forces, it iadded, now decupy the Polish frontier as far
Lana the W.E.A. has grown to immense ,
proportions, having a. membership f
°""" aS Beuthen, while the French are
in control of Konio-shutte Kat -
rural districts and among industrial towitz and the southern region.
worGcers is one of the most important
ams of the University of Toronto. ,
Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan has
i
In 'anticipation of ' the Government's left France .for a short visit to Italy
adoption of the Report of the Royal and will then sail for Japan.
Commission on University Finances, The Dominion forest reserves in
towns and cities. When the Govern-
ment laid, the Report over and • in-
structed the. Provincial University
that it must spend no more money
this year than it did last year- these
plans had to be cancelled and the
.
education for which various ;commun-
ities in 'the Province are asking, had
to be, for the most part, postponed.
It id hoped, however, that the Govern -
over 25,000.
BUCKINGHAM PA CE HOLDS FIRST
COURT FUNCTION 9NCIP 1914
A despatch from London says:—The
first court ball since 1914 Was given
at Buckingham Palace on Thursday
night in honor of the King and Queen
of the Belgians. It was the only
• function of the present Landon see -
son which' recalled the splendor anal
conspoot
When your liver gets sluggish and
inactive your whole health suffers
Your bowels become constipated, head
aches,etongue coated's-breath bad, specks
floatbefore your eyeat you are bilious,
have heartburn, water rash, jaundice,
etc.
Use IVIilburn's Lexa-Liver Pills to
40c; roosters,. 20e; fowl, 30c; duck-
lings, 35c; turkeys, 60c.
ve pou iy— ps ng ci cs'ens, 30c;,
roosters, 16.e; fowl, 22c; ducklings,!
30c; turkeys, 50e.
Eggs—No. 1, 39c; selects, 41 to 42e; '•
cartons, 43 to 44e.
Beans—Canadian, hand-pick, bust,
52.85 to $3; prinies, $2.40 to $2.50.
Maple preduets—Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35.
Maple sugar, lbs.. 19 to 22e.
• Honey -60 -30" -lb. tins, 19 to 20c per
lb.; 5 -2% -lb. tins, 20 to 21e per lb.;
Ontario comb honey, at $7 per 15 -
section ca.se.
Smoked. meats—Hams, med., 36 to
38e; heavy, 30 to 31e; cooked, 54 to
58c; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottage rolls, 28
to 29c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 38e;
special brand breakfast bacon, 45 to
47e; hacks, boneless, 42 to 47c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 17
to 194ic; clear bellies, 194c.
Lard, puretierces'14% to 15e; tubs,
15 to 15%e; pails, 15% to 16e; prints,
16 to 17e. Shortening, tierces, 11% to
12c; tubs, 12 to 121/2e; pails, 12% to
lac; prints, 141/2 to 15e.
Good heavy steers, $7.25 to $7.75;
butcher steers, choice, $7 to $7,50;
do, good, $6.50 to $7; do, med., $5 to
56.00; do, coin., to $10; butcher
heifers, cheiceesSat toe 37.6n- do - sed -
$6.50 to $7; butchereows, choice, $4.56
to $5.50; do, rued., $3 to. $4.50; canners
and cutters, $1 to $2.50; butcher bulls,
good, $4.25 to $5.25; rio, eons., $3 to
$4; feeders, good, 900 lbs., $5.50 to
$6; do, fair, $5 to $5.50; iniIlt.ers end
springers, choice, $40 to $60; calves,
choice, $7.50 to $8; do, med., $6 to
$7.50; d'o. come $3 to 55; Iambs, year-
lings, $7 to $8; do, spring, $11.50 to
$12.50; sheep, choice, $4.50 to $5.50;
do, good, $4 to 54.50; do, heavy and
bucks, $2 to $3.50; hogs, fed and
watered, $11.50; do, country points,
$10.50; do, f.o.b., $10.75. .
Montreal.
Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 591 to
601/2c; CansiWest. No. 3, 54% to 551/2e.
Flour, Man. Spring wheat pats., firsts,
$10.50. Rolled oats, 'bag, 90 lbs., $3.05.
for men, the scene was one of cluzzl- s
ing brilliancy. By Queen Mary's orders
long' trains and feathers in the hair,
which used to be g•isteig.titgigg, that_ I make thc liver resume its proper funetiont
by removing the bile that is circulating,
a eteristics of court ciress for w°111ellt ha the blood and poisoning the system.
had been. done away with, and the gen- s Mr. Le Roy Allen, Springfield, N. S.
eral feminine view was that thp in- writes:—"I deeire to express my thanks
novation was "all to the good." for the relief Milburn's taxa -Lives
gaiety of the days before the wan. Most of these whom..Queen Victoria pins have given me. I hal been sufferiri
from,
There were 2,000 guests, and the old called common Duchesses, to distin- constipation for three years, an
4
aristocracy of England, many of guisb them from memalsc.isad bad headaches. I tried. all sorts
members- of th
o of remedies
,
b got f, t'l my
Royal family who have Ducal title, grandfathertold. me about your pills.
were present, -and among them the I tried them and soon got relief, and now
American -born Duchess o.f Roxburgh I would not be without them in ray
attracted special attention by her heal
dress and ornaments. Of the young Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills tire small
.girls present no one looked ITIOre Td easy to take, do no-Cgripe, weaken or
charming that Mise Megan Lloyd s eketaoelik5ethe draTtle p.turgIlltives do.
George, daughter of the Premier, in a mailed direci oan ipat ot;' rfeeea4rs'TI(..)iet
frock of white satin and silver lac T. Milburn Co.. cLimited, oronto. Ont.
x=tersitla
It's a Great Life if
whom now belong to a class known as
the "new poor," came out of their
'enforced retirement for the occasion.
Their women folic came decked in
those *jewels which are family- heir -
kerns and which have been treasured
despite present hard times in `hopes
of happier days to come, and as full
uniform or court dress was de rigeur
-----• —,---- (.....
C.(\NJ-1"i DotAl
•c)k..) CONIE FIStAING
\11TV-L M. -
6RE
stiatosta . •
Royal Visit to Belfast.
Sir Wm. Coates, Bart., the Load Mayor
of Belfast, who was created a Baronet
at the investiture.
Calia Ne vs i
Victoria, 11.C. --It IS seldiriateti that now "tn. ueo end oelco.fr 1924, will
gold production in Bri la eh Columbia , "P.1 oIdth/Y • renal " 7, 0`Ptel4VIC
this year will aggregate til,1 roo 000 Ottawe Ont —A total "i4160 000 000
or nearly one -million better than leet young whitoflah woro ailtomtea, in the
year. The Reeeland Mines, whien 'Great Lakes and the Lake of the
yielded gold to the value -of around Woods by the Dominion ft -he -lee
$600,000 last year, will have an out- branch during the past year, Thi e Is
put this year oe $1,500,000. The next an increase of 50,000,000 on' the rum.,,
largest producer will be the Surf In,- -ber libereted .by the hatcheries in 1920.
let ef Princess Royal Island, i A large pranartten all the eggs aro 1.0."
with a produetion of about $1,000,0.00. cured from the oaraluomial oatall od"
Calgary, Alia,—The united Fenn_ fish, which, but for the activities of
aerlesoofe jetA1:3, eorft,at.htehpei?orveirnocieer, haag:iocfultlautre- thek—D02QtizactiTeQnnte; imw(Inla ,tpetilmvaLlecf1„; re„
3y2eg,otoso.intreattt in its inernitettgip 171a:sent :ntmhethiPOn,SIStibalilyit.iewg •ithsta:
leaps and bounds, now numneentlet, trade 'With Italy is contained in a
withnting to
women women mid obildr,en, mare th,,,m' port, from the Canadian governrnealt
establishment of the new service to
traRinegtiort So7okrentateTclileinflorsatnBaletterwilBilbilli Naples and Genoe, by the Canadian
rsuan,skablyeliteliverailLivie),:Otteartinbe;D:tneollf ofAgirh-lee- aPraecifi)'icarthieetillicia-°inlyt° f°alviter.abbalte cs7rdit01°21ng.
adian traders and urges pereenal
culture in 'ecnrntr'l'ticn with the visits as well as exports of .goods.
llaign for the ialiProvealent of 51Te5 I Fredericton, N.B.—Intet'ost has been
used in herds and flocks .of thi5 eroilsed here over the report that the
province,according to an announce -I Anglo...NI:sten 011 company, of whieh
lestoteciom
sc emaentilssyie-cne):. rii
3. G. exertsInrien, the British Government is the con -
of carrying, purebred bulls to theent trolling 'shareholder, will 'develop the
o11 -shale 11
farmer is being tied ,out en a fairlyisunderadtoepodoeittihe aih
that
itazi.sprgesoilamdne
ceh.
small scale this year in •Saskatchewan, been spent on these deposits, and that
and if it proves successful, it is ex,- capped is available to resesoesana serge,.
scale production should markets ap-
pear favorable.
Yarmouth, N. S.—Approximately
Winnipeg, Man.—Last year 10,279 twenty theueand crates of live lob -
tractors were sold in Western Canada, stere have . been shipped from this
distributed as follows: Manitoba, 3,- point to Boston during the past sea:
671; Saskatchewan, 4,229; Alberta, son, where they have been disposed of
2,879. The number of tractors sold in at an average price of $25 per crate.
the West during the pact four yeers The fishermert netted on this operation
is as follows: 1917, 5,000; 1918, 7,000; after deducting transportation
1919, 9,000; 1920, 10,279. It is esti- charges and eommission about $400, -
mated that ;there are 33,000 tractors 000.
pec.ted that Better Bull specials will
operate' in ell parts of the province
next year.
Bran,•$25.25. Shorts, $27.a5. Hay, Not
2, per ton, $22, in ear lots.
Cheese, finest Easterns20 to 201/2c,
Butter, thoicest creamery, 341/2, to 35o.
Eggs, selected, 40 to 42e.
'Common thin cows, small 'bulls,. $2
ta $3; calves, $2 to $6; choice milk -fed
calves, $7; •good lambs, $8 to $8.50;
common tight stock, $5; sheep, $2 to
$4.50. Young hog,s, med., $12.50 to
$13.50; sows and heavies, $6 to $7.
Mobs Shouting for Clothes.
MTS. Kate Clough Rambo, returned
-Armenian Relief worker, tells a
gra,phic story <if the distribution cf a
shipment of old clothes received' at
Batman in Transcaucasia. She says:
"I did up ;bundles of clothing, 'each
containing a dress, a skirt, a. jacket
or swat, intending them for distribu-
tion among the women. I took Kap-
pidies ( a native assis•tant) arid wenb
in the Ford truck with great bags of
these bundles. We drove into the
yard of Petaeva Barracks. We took
ont several bags and went upstairs.
• Kappicliesa stood bathe liege \vhile I
c9rried the bundles to corners ,where
I saw they were practically without
clothing. The first thing I knew, a
woman snatched a bundle o'll'ut of ray
hand; then came another and another.
I called Kappidies to come .away, as
they were turning into a meth. He
and another assistant grabbed the
bags arid we went clown another stairs,
the mob following. We jumped into
the car and had to hold back the mob
with sticks. Where the sticks came
from I never can tell.
"The crowd' grabbed, they screa.m-
ed, they fought. They would have
pulled inc out of the car, but the
chauffeur backed into the street aud
we tore away. Afterwards, we re-
tm-necl and gave the clothes to the
head man to distribute to his most
needy eases, but they broke the win-
dow to his room •ancl _grabbed the
bundles. Still, after all, I have the
consolation that the man is said to
have had when someone stole his Bible
racks, raid the snow was there. My
hands were tied."
Help given NOW will aid these un-
fortunate people toward perraanent
re-establishment.
Send conteibutions of mone to the
Treasurer of the Armenian Relief
Fund As.somation of Canada, Mr. D.
A. Cameron, i or, rite Manager, The
Canadian 13sult of uonuneree, King
Street West, To: csuto.
Send eotrtelbutions ef clothing in
care of Mr. 1. wor i'abayan, 34 King
Street East, Tesente,
A Generous Offer.
An En.glish farmer went to a dealer
to purchase a horse.
"Here's'a beauty at thirty-five pund,"
said the dealer, "and here's another
Yer hey for twent,y mind. Too
much? Step this way, sir. Hexe's as
fine a hanimal yer ever saw—
strong as heir -Thant. He dragged
Wellington's heaviest cannon all over
the field of Waterleo, an' he's a bar-
gain -at a guinea."
'T11 he him," seat". the formers but
g -P me a shifilie beck fer luck."
"No," answered the dealer, "rn tell
yes what I will do though. I'll git yer
, another hoes."
His Hard Hard Lot.
•strenge,' 'resnarkee the hear to
; the welt. 'that you shotild always be
so gaunt."
; "Well, you see," replied the wolf,
"it's this way; I'm always obliged to
kee..0 away from the drier until there's
; nothing left in the house to eat."
Terrible Sufferer
—it would doubtless clo good.
. "One bag was left with me in the
car. The refugees threatened an-
other mob, but I averted this by ord-
ering the car to go on slowly. The wo-
men ran after me, crying, 'Look at
me: I have no clothes. Help mal 1-Telp
me!' It was terrible _to see. 'When
the chauffeur chided a man for acting
like a beast, he replied, 'Yon would,
too, if you had nothing to wear in
this eold•.' Then he opened his thin
coat and showed that he had no
und er cl o th .
"I only wish thst the people who
gave this clothing could see !ow inutih
good it did. I only wish there bad
been five hundred boxes in addition
to what was „received. Word came to
me that three children were absolute -
y without clothing in Petocva 13ar-
1 s as
Froin Kidneys.
When the kidneys get out of order
the back is sure to beconae affected_,
and dull pains, sharp pain, quick
twinges all point to the fact that the
kidneys need attentibro •
Plasters and liniments may relieve
for a short time,- but to got rid of these
pains you must get right at the seat of
•the trouble. You can do this by using
Doan's Kidney Pills and thus obtain
permanent relief.
Mrs. John Stephenson, 116 Stephen
St.,,,Kingeton, Ont, writes:—"I certainly
must praise your Doan's Kidney Pills.
I was a terrible sufferer from i-ny kidneys.
I would have severe pains in my back and.
awful headaches. beca.me very weak,
and just felt as if I were being dragged
down. tried one box of Doan s Kidney
and to my surprise. I felt better.
could svork hard all day, and my back
wouldnet pain me a all. can'tpraise
theta too much."
Doom's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box
at ail &tiers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
7A -I Pci's B uNie...i.
v.itAE.F.E._ tioe.s .
'Tti ..- e,(51Z,C15,E-
CoME. IN -
You Don't Weaken
By Jack Rabbit
11-'5 Pt. 6R.E.11.T
LIFE tF
Bk(t4. DO NT"
vie.p,KaN
a
—s -e -s4+4
• .0 V ;1
Der'' 3 ChiHren it ft
This diseatie begins like it pimple cold
in the heed that) rapidly goes to the
cheat. Tho 0041 is at iiret ehort and
aharp, but graduallyinereaeee et:verity
and occurs in sudden epesme,
Often vomiting iollowe at:were attack
of coughing, and eernetimee there is noze-
bleed,
Mothore ShOl.lid never neglect the
treaSencirdi ef WhPoPing cOugh., fcir i4
mueb, more sorioue then most people
think, aS ,I-1/ may be followed bY somo
grave lung trouble, elicit as bronchitis,
pneumonia, or ocneemipleen, Ritmo the
sufferers power of resistance are often
gteatlY W,aalsoned tb,o violont and
•exbausting oougli.
Onz;t1,z„o.first., sign of a "whoop", pr.
roo,ds Norway Pinp Syrup should be
admmietered as it helps to clear the
bronaldtd tubes of the collected mneous
and phlegm,
Mrs. nurton Leopold, Now 11,oss, N.S.,
write—"ii' three olaildren lied the
whooping cough so bad la,,st winter, I
thought they would, choke. I tried many
differeiat remedice, but ranio of them
enmed to help. Al last I get aebottle
of I)r, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
was greatly surprieed to no how quickly
lb helped them. I shall always recom-
mObed seiur wonderful remedy to ot•hers,"
_
Dr. --Wood's nterwaY Pine Syrup. is
36e. and 60e. a bottle at till druggists
=a dealers. Put only by The 'L.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
HALF -A 1141LLION
IDLE IN ITALY
Present Crisis Effects at Least
Two Minion Inhabitants.
A despatch from Rome says:a-Italy
has now half a million unemployed, a
large number considering her incluse
trial limitations. It i5 ealculated thia
figure means at least 2,000,000 in-
habitants affected by the present
crisis. The Government must fare
wortkmen's subsidies to the value of a
billion lire yearly, and payment will
begin at the. earliest possible menient.
At the same time an. effort to limit
unemployment and prevent pauper-
ization is being zna.de in smother di-
rection. Public works on is large seals
are te be -enciertaken, ineluding road -
making, bridge -building and the erec-
tion of cheap houses, especially in
Southern Italy, where unemployment
grows existing tile agricultural peptide-
, tion, though general industrial Cleorets-
sion is. responsible for the greates.
1. part of' the =employment, the feet re-
., mains that America's new inimiere-
time lawe are hitting Smithson I -117y
; very hard, and. causing telt, '.1.1te' nu -
employment in agrienliarral regi'ns
1 Report on Forest-
• Fire Sitir
A despatch from North Bay
says:—The follow:lag official re -
[ports were reccived by the T. &
N. 0. Commission on th:: fire -
situation in Northern Ontario:
No fires between North Ray
and Mileage ,57; small fire ther3.
No fires between Milcage 57
and Cobalt.
Heavy rams from Haileybury
to Swastika; danger pasFad,
Yorkston—Light rains.
Matheson—A few smoulder-
ing fires.
• Monteith—Several fires; no
danger unless wind rises.
Porquis Junction, Irooliois
Falls and Cochrane — Sever J.
fires in vicinity, and if no wind
rises there will be no danaer.
Connaught—Few fires in, vi-
cinity.
South Porcupine—Some rain;
fires out.
Schumacher and Timmins --
No fire near towns from up ti,e
river.; no danger. ConcliLioYls
very much improved.
Don't drop fire when you smoke in
• the woods, nor throw it out along the
road. Kesel the forests assess!
ear. 13 Does it
Tour
6 Palpitate?
The component parts of Milburn's
}hart and Nervie Pills are indicated to
do away with palpitation and other
heart weaknesses end thus strengthen
both. the heart and nerves.
Mrs. F. X. Gauthier, Tilbury, Ont.,
writes:--"Dusing 25 years past I was
greatly troubled with palpitation of the
heart, caid sometimes so much so that
those around me thought I would die
tit any moment, being so nauch wealtened
by the sharpness of the palpitation
which would last sonietinies up to three
hours. I had the doctor who kept me
taking his medicine to overcome (ho
ditieese, but to no effect, There was
no change at :01 foe the better. •
Two years ago it frieod advised me to
use lAilburnts Heart- a,nde Nerve :Pills.
I began to use them at once, and at the
Emend box I bcgon to feel some relief, so
continued. to use them according to
directions, and now 1 em perfectly -well.
Before using the I never weighed
100 pounds, now I weigh 117_, and feel
as if I were young although am over
66 years of age." ,
1.4eart and Nerve Pills are
Mc. a', box at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The Milburzx
'Co, Limited Poronto, Przt,