Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-7-28, Page 3OFFER OF DEVALERA .CONTAINS TiiREF ESSENTIAL PKINCWALS Special Ties Between Ulster and Home Government, Con. trihution •0 War 1:441r4P1§ OcCUI1catil,30 of 4411 Pori Are Points linconceded by. ish.Governmern. „ A. despatch from London Premier Lloyd Lloyd Georges weitten offer td do V,aleea on Thursday was more than Sinn I.Pein expected in emne peels. It was unaeceptable, however, becauee it -faille to concede what the Sinn*Fein 'claim are -three vital Tann- ciplee, according to information oh- tairied Thursday night. • The British Cabinet 'authorizet the granting of a broad measure of do- mestic independence, but the offer fell short of de Valera'a demands ibecause: '111. The finameial contribution to the British. Exchequer to facilit'ate the, liquidation of the war burdens is re-. tained, though it is less than the $90,- 000,000 required under th,e Home Rule At. ' 2. -The •sp.ecial ties betwe,ers Ulster and Westminster are. still eet'aine,d. 3. The British occupation of Irish ports is insisted upbra., The leading English news -associa- tions Thursday „afternoon circulated a report that the offer of. Lloyd George is final 'and:admits of no revision. This, the correspenae.nt le informed,* hoW- ever, is absolutely in,aCcurstle, Wheti de 'Valera told Lloyd George,Thureday neo,roing that the • proposals did.riot furnish a basis for fur thew •conferetste, the British Premierpeessed Van to re- main in, London Ter further parleyee De Valera, however, preferred to re- turn to Dublin for a new consultatioil with all tha leaders of the ,Sinn Fein. There will be no 'full meeting of the Dail Eireann lout the President will confer with 'Michael Collins, J. J. 0'- 1ce1la., Richard Muleahey, Professor MacNeill and Cahifl Brugha, eah,o with Austin Stack, Commandant Barton and Arthur Griffith, represent the vythole thinking • and acting force of Stai Fein. Th•e countess Markietvicz, Snow in IVIeunt Joy jail, will also be present provided her release from prison de granted. If alio secret conference agrees to a resumption of the London parleys the same delegation will return next week. RELIEF NEEDED FOR STARVING RUSSIANS 4,000 GUESTS AT ROYAL GARDEN PARTY Region of the Volga River and King George and Queen Mary Southwe.st Threatened Hold Brilliant Function at With Disease. Buckingham. despatch from Paris says: -An appeal addressed to all nations in the world asking that they 'organize to provide imme,dliate aid for "millions of Russians now suffering, from fa- mine in the region of the Volga River and territory .to the southwest," has • A. despatch from London says: - King George and Queen Mary gave a garden party on Thursday at Buck- in,gharn. Palace to seine 4,000 guests. The spacious lawns presented, a hnilliant ,s.eene. All the members of the Royal family, were present. The been issued by the Executive Goinmit- function was attend -0a by the various ' tee of the Russian Constituent As_ foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, s,erniely. the D,onalnion Premiers, Indian not - The ia*e,a1 says _ that within this 'ales; members of the Government, territory, which is greater th, .a,n that and others. of France and Germany ce.neb'irecl, King G.e,orge and Queen Mary shook sego a, ; No. 2 Northern', $1.831/ • INIn 1, millions of Russians are'fa,cing star- li ' ands with s,orne 2,000 of their gue.sts. 3 Northern $1 791/. ' No. 4 wheat, ‘ey seue7 isaY aao 1,1 RELATIVITY Mrt.Jones selects at good time te present the bill for her new hat. MS ACCOMPLEW ,FEATS::().F.''':NAT'URAL LIMBS .A ,despatch frent pareden says :- A remarkable piece of appar,atis which supplies eaanse to anyiene who lacks those members, was demonstrated at the atirrual conference of the British Medical Association at Newcastle on Wednesday. The demonstrator was an armless man who incidentally had lost an eye He sat at a table, and ,by levers work- ed with his feet, he operated a me- chanical pair of arms which, it seemed, weee made of, lead piping. With these arms the armless 'man fed hameelf and enjoyed the Meal. He usedknife, fork, .spoon, cup an,d nap- kin . with ease and grace. Then he picked. up a eig,arette, raised it to his lips and lit it. He cut out a paper pattern with scissors and wrote his name with a pencil. This new mechanism is regarded as the greatest triumph of ingenuity in the art which is now ealled Prosthetic. 4.o e Th Lead'Iu ?larks t • Toronto. Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern vatiori nhsls theia Governmentis to- The lawn party rkilas to some extent El: $1.65Y1. 1 bstitut' iM ball.y una,ble render assistance of •e for th ,a Courts which the ars tuba o 2 CW oa s N. 59 t, - e ,7se• any kind. , Latest reports from this riegion reaching the committee say that; • dernie clise.ases are rapidly getting beYond ,conti.61; and thatbif relief -is not immecliketelY provided another • serious EuroPean Menace is imminent. A New University Course. Town -planning, or "city surgery," ' is the latest extension' course ar- ranged by the UniversitY of Toronto. This eours,e is 'offered during the twin weeks, January 9th to 21st, 1922, and • will he both intensive and comprehen- sive. It has sheen ,initiated,.,by Pro- fessor Adrian Bemngton of 'the De- partment of _Architecture who is an expert *as well as an enthusiast in the au.bjegt of municipal improvement. Pr,Ofessors J. A. Dale, R. M. Mac- Iver, W. M. Treadgeld, anal probably others, will co-operate; and such sub- jects a,s housing and homing, •th0 satellite city, road, rail ,and waterwa civic self-control, vital statistics", tlae biology and the anatomy of towns., eeanomic aspects of housing and town - planning, housing and health, educe.- HEARBAD tion and reereation, maps and map T WAS SO reading, roads and pavernentsawill.be dealt with. COULDN'T DO HOUSEWO Mpg: and ,Queen" 'svelte, Unable ,to hold No•. 3 OW, 50 %1C; extra No. 1 feed, this year, and the informal presersta- 49%e; No. 1 feed,, 48%e; No. 2 feed, tpiroeustaieteztriiie.:fiseqautivca_oleilltr,tt.., to. the u,su,a1 N4.011:184anci.twoh,,a,mhxatede.3;--4eNtoe..d3 7'7/- e • :Meg:owns worreby toe, svernen, were e3 feed, rather'encere subduedethan thoee seen All the above in store at Fort Wil - at Ascot and the Henley regatta. Most /dam. of the ;skirts were longer than those American torn -No. 3 yellow, 79e; lately ,consiclered fashionable. nominal, ,e.i.f. Bay poets. Onta-no ,oats -No. 2 white, 40. to 42c. • Ontario wheat -All 'oracles nom - New Engine Devised inal. ' for Dirigibles Peas -No. 2, nominal. Barley -Malting 65 to 70c, accord- ing to freights ouside. A despatch from London says:-- Buck -wheat --No. 3, nominal. According to a report in aviation cir- Rye -No. 2, $1.25, according to cies, a steam engine has been devised freights outside - for dirigibles. It consists of a heavy Manitoba floi-is.--Fiest pats., $10.50; eta antern,al combustion Is,t,eam gener- second ,pats, $10 Toronto • ator with ordinary diouble acting steam Ontario flour--Nomin•sl. engines, 'all of which can be housed Millfeed - Delivered, Montreal within the main part of the airship freight, bags in,cludied: Bran, per ton, a•srbead. of a . n separate gondolas. -Copt, ' $25. ehorts per ton, $27; good feed. n, flour, $1.60 to $1.75 per ,bag. W. P. 4Durtnall, in''ventoi if the new system, claims to be able to effect a niii-xieacr,-$8Ntoo. $110,Pterractko',11T, o$r1o7litot.° $19; Straw -Car lots, per tan, $18, track, Toronto. ' redinction of the air resistance and the consequent elimination of outside motor gondolas, at the sametinte his engines being able to work at an ,alti- tude at which heretofore there has been' serious interference with the ordinary internal coribustion motor. In the present ,s.tage of Can'ada'e development the expert in town and city planning s -urg.ently needed: Town -planning cemenissions and civic guilds are at work in many towns dndi ; cities. Here is the opportunity for the , acquirement of the neces.s.ary tech- : vical knowledge. Municipal authori- ties wilt not be slow to see that some, of their employes take advantage of • the offer of the Provin,cial Univer- sity. 'Phe course is, it is hoped, the first, ef a series of such annu,ad,eourses , cud, perhaps, of* a perinanent and re - ,gular ourrieulu,rn in this important subject. Service to lhe public is the great principle ef th,e *University of Tor- onto. It has soinething of value te offer to every eltizen in city, town, or 1.ural district. Anyone interested vein be placed on the University's mail- ing list, on request, and will receive the various bulletins end ennounee- , molts outlining- new developments from time to time. Write the Director of University 12,aterssion.„ When the heart becomes weak and the nerves unstrung, it is impossible for a woman to look after her household or social duties. The least little exertion or excitement loaves her in an exhausted condition and not fit to do anything. -Women would be wise, if on the first sign of any weakness of the heart and nerves, they would take a course of !WILBURN'S BART and NERVE PILI -S Mrs. Daniel Bezauson Logan -vine N.S., write: -'As I was trolibied with it weak heart for nearl3r *two years 1 ara wrong action of the liver. • . . •was asked to board -bhe child for ea butcher steers, choice, $7 to $7.75; do, good, $6.75 to $7.25; do, med., $5.25'.to Valley this year and it is ,estirn,ated months past, but so ',skeptical' as tine Dt)ininiri)li News in Brief Dittweee, Yukon. Territory. -Thirty members the ads/a/see guard of the oil rush hive yeached tihe Fort Nor- man fields, sioalked their claims, and, s,s,a,rteci baele for the recoiding of- fices, 'acieording to Howard, Colley who sl'-'1).13,sk1thu,g.st, arrived, from the" same of, the Victona, British Colunshia.-The visit of Governor Darvis,,of Idaho to the province is 'believed to indicate a joint undertaltieg to reclaim land en the Kootenay River. The fiats are at the beuncliary ,ancl there are 25,000 acres on the United States side and 30,000 on the Canadian side, which are at; present producing only hay an:I which It is believed mei be reclaimed at a cost of about $25 per acre. Victoria, Britieh Columbia.--7Two thousand men are to be ,s.ent from the cities British Columbia to the h,ar- vest fields of th,e middle west accord- ing to plane being discussed by of- ficials ef the Provincial Bureau -of Labor here. These men will to an ex- tent be asaisted in transportation. Edmonton, Alberta.--Aceording to reports eeassieved from the Edmonton; Dunvegan and.British Columbia Rail- way ,prep,arations are now in full swing at the various shipping points along the line on Lesser Slave Lake and. Lac ,la Biche LOT the opening of the summer comme•rcial 'fishing sea- son. One million five hundred thou- sand pounds of wihite fish end any Irish, 5;300; Diesel, 5,275; other na- 01/9;.2e.°E;a:1740;.elgi(11 it".'itlie':'Le1A4)7411‘ lallaa: an lo:caydeYt sold ethree million pounds. 'Winnipeg, M9eitoba.-Ilig'h and intenee coinpatition anarked the ,.,. auction sale of fere, "conducted. by the Winnipeg Pm. Auccion Sales., Stats°111181' nto drle' Cilrat:::hYl.e,5;erelo'f;eL(>1:sel:r11".13(). 0;:t‘:11t2.1:1 hundred and eighty thousand pelts evere E,old for $300,000. • Ottawa, Ontario. ---The arrivals of farmers, farm lab.crers and domestics for the sprie,g- months make a healthy aggregate. In March, April and May there were 10,405 'arrivals of these classes at ocean ports, of tailors 6,671 were males. Par the same period from the United! States there were 6,458 arrive:Is, 4,000 being of the male sex. Niagara Falls, Ontario. -A con- tinuotas ,stream of United, States automobiles is crossing the bridg-es into' Canada aed, Officials sair ,that all records, are being broken, the move- ment totalling at times three hundred ears per hour. The trains are also crowded *and altogether there is an u•nprecedente.c12 rush from acroas the border to Canadian summer resets. Quebec, Quebec.-Aecordieg to the figures given by the Ouebee directory just distributed the population of the city has reached 116,120, divided as follows: -French Canadians 102 750 quantity of jack fish and, pickerel will tion,alities, 2,675. Ineluding be the limit of catch for the season side,nts , employed here $,250, and the ;suburbs the Populiatkon G-reater Quebec is 157,375. The total valua- tion of .propeety is $113,983,671. Fre.deriet,on, New Brunswick. - Nearly 35,000 plimids of the provinee•"s wool crop has been collected. here to Famine in Russia, he marketed, Co-operatively by the provincial Department of Agriculture Famine .ancl pessbilen,ce press upon d ,in 'to•-operatiOn with the Fe'deral de- the heels of dr,otight in Russia to partment. make that tortur'ezt I f on Lesser Slave Lake, and five hun- dred thousand pounds of white fish and no limit on other species on Lae ia Biehe. According to pres,ent in- formation ninety per cent of the white fish caught north of the city will go direct to the Chicago rna.rket. Calgary, Alh,erts..-A n,ovel reunion for wives of Canadia,n, soldiers whe have settled on. the land, married, in the Old; Country and new to. Western Canadian conditions, has ibeen staged here and will likely b,ecoine an arunual • Far Diarrhoea, Dysentery Cramps, ,Colic, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Infantum, Cholera IVIorla, Sea Sickness, Summer Complaints and ali Looseness of the Bowels, It has been ori. the niarldet for 76 'gears. It is karmiess and pleasont to take. Its action, is rapid, nature/ and 'effective. Take no other. &Asti/fetes are dangerous. Thegenuine is manufactufed only by The T. Milburn Co., 'limited, Toronto, Ont. .Priee 50i. a bottle. 5 Chltatreln Veld Dysentery Mrs. D. Mitchell, 19 'Kingsley Ave., , resent°, Ont., writes: -,"It is with great pleasure that I reeommend Dr. Fowler's EXtract of Wild Strawberry for dysentery. It is really wonderful haw quickly it note My five children had dysentery last summer, and we tried everything we cold think of until a friend advised us to use .`Dr. Fowles.' A •feir, doses soon gave them relief. Now we always keep' bottle of it in the house," country a a o Halifax, Nova Scotia. -A bumper hii,cleaus nightmare. Hints of distress apple crop is expected ,in the Annapolis have been. coming out of Russia for $6.75; -ch..), ccen., $3.75 to $5,25; lautcher ' • ' g ry yeomen con,ceivecl the that •over ,a million barrels will be rest of the evorld about its ,bein,g h'eifers, 'choice, $7.25 to $7.75; cle, . time to idea of bringing them to the city at available for export, sible to know what is really going on choice, $4.50 to $5.50; do, reed., $3 to household and Tann econ.omies ,and en- 'Lumeniberg, Nova iScotia.--The calved with mor,e then a grain, of s,us-2 need:, • $5.-75 to $7.25; butcher cows, fate time to impart a short course an will p,aass through thas port. there that thes.e hints have been re - $4.50; 'canners andecutters, $1 to °'2.50- "o a , d t• • 'all , y goa nrie son y. The course Lainenberg fishing. fleet has returned pieion. It seems, however,' as. thouigh buteher bulls, good, coin. $3 to $4; feeders, good, 900 $4-25 to $5.25; do, was an entire success., with its catch'es from its seeond trip, we have conae 'to the point where we . . iu Re -ina Saskatchewan. ---Fifty-five the sixty-five vessels bearing 58,375 must believe. From German s.ources $5.56 to $6; do., lair, $5 to milkers $45 to $65; springers, $55 to milli& 'Pounds of ,binder twine will auintals ef fi.sta In. the first trip five comes the news that 20,0001000 per - $75; ea'ives,,, choice, $9.50 to $10; de, be required, for the crop of the prairie vess,ele returned with 3,300 quintals,. sons are on the verge of starvation mecle, $6.50 to $7.50; de, corn. $4 to, $5; lambs, yearlings, $7 to $8; do, sprin,g, •provinces this year as compared with This is somewhatabelo,ve the average in the drought -stricken s,ectiens, sub - twenty -eight million -pounds us,ad in of 1920. $10 to $11.50; sheep, choice, $4.50 to $5.50; do, good, $3.50 to $4.50; do, heavy ,a•rici bucks, , $2 to $3.50; hogs, fed and watered, $12 to $12.50; do, off cars, $12.25 $1.2.75; do, f.o.b., $11.25 ing up great crevices end strearn,s tree to 511.75; aountry points,, $1.1 to U.S. House Passes Fordiiey Bill Er.citain to Build q.-apItaz Ships 'slating mainly on amiss, .grass and the ,bark of •trees. Refugees are re- ported as. pouring into filo.scow and Petrograd by' the ah.ousands. The parched. earth, it is asserted, is epen- A despatch from Washington says :-The Fordney TarifF Bill The British Governrrint will iseaceed, relayed out of Moscow by way of Riga, $11.50; hogs, fed 'an,d! watered,, $12 to swallowed up. Further details are 512:50; do, off ,cars, $12.25 to $12.75; do, f.o.b., $11.2,5 to $11.75; do., country ponits,, $11 to $12. Montreal. Oats, Can. Waste No. 2, 65 to 651/2c; Can. West., No -4, 62 to. 62%c. Flour, Man. Spring whelirpata, firsts., $10.50. tRolite,c1 oats, bag, 90 lbs., $3.25. Bran, $25 to $27. Shorts, $26 to 828. Hay, No. 2, per ton, ear lots, $28 to $30. Ch-eese, finest Easterns, 22 to 23e. Butter, choicest cre'atnery, 41 to 42e. Eggs, selected, 42 to 43e. Potatoes, per bag, ear lots, 45c. Good lambs, $8.50 to $9.75; sheep, $2 to $4. Hogs, $13.50. Sows, $4 and $5 ies,s than selects. Ayeeage calves, $6.50. _ • heese---Neeve large, 25 to 26c; Wheat -cutting started in M‘anitoba twins, 25% to 261/2e; :triplets, 26% to on July 19, the earliest harvest -on re - 27c;' old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, 34 to 35e; triplets, 34% to 35new 'cord. Stilton, 27 to 28c. c/ A Butter -Fresh dairy, 'choice, 30 to 32e; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, 39 to 41c; 'cooking, 23 to 25c. Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 40c; roosters; 20c; fowl, 30c; duck- lings, 35c; turkeys, _60c. Live poultry -Spring thickens, 30e; roosters, 16e; fowl, 22c; ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 50c. Margarine -20 to 22e. Eggs -No. 1, 38 to, 39c; selects, 41 to 42c; cartons, 43 to 44c. Beans -Can. hand-picked, bushel, 52.85 to $3; priane..ste $2.40 to $2.50. Mapl'e products -Syrup, per imp. gall.; $2.50; per 5 imip ,gals., $3.25. Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 22e. Hon'ey--01,d, 60 -30 -lb. tins,, 19 to 20c per lb.; 5-21/2-1b. „tins, 20 to 21c per lb.; Ontario comb' honey, at $7 per 15 -section ,ca se. Smoked meats -Halms, med., 38 to 40c; heavy, 30 to 31c; ecroke.cle 58 to 62c; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottage rolls', _30 to 31c; breakfa,st bacon, 33 to 38e. LURNS gently unlock the secretions, deal away all effete and waste raatter from the eystem, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract, relieving constipation, sick headaches, biliousness, coated tongue, foul breath, heartburn and all other troubles arising from e have -go. through alt the excitement of iflitting. A woman in, the suburbs de.spateh from London says: -- was passed by the House on with th,Tehpisolpitoyaicoyf ils.enrslcacct,isnzgarielaypintsostl thus aff'ording ,cor.firmation for th,e, German adv.iees. From them w e TharSday by ahnost a straight 1 shilm% two vIeeks of I affected 'by the success or failure of learn that a plague of locusts the fortheorain,g Washington confer - party vote, after has des-cended en the Ruhatn debate. The vote was 289 to I 127. It now goes, to the S,enate. I ence' Lis q Cio'nG.Tehoill-;c:taoyldaftltleernH000uns.e of and Black Sea provinces, Ce- earnienai after actionfotn., in atrhaet e douse votes CGFilulmutchnz,sr questioned, the premier slitlerrifilrgo'inthethecrottsCiehntaTilisrkeir'et;onrtie.:-sd- sai el that, assitmine ' the Washingtonthroug-h heavy1.-tes lea 'b. le 011 Thursday- on five preferential conference would be a comeletes_ only added anotl-te; ,ch'japtet.r.14t-Cef 11;7: amendm.ents. On these ballots oil and asphalt were retained on the free list. The proposed em- bargo on dyestuffs was stricken out, and hides and long staple cotton were restored to the free • Homes for Our Orphans. The proper place for a friendleas baby is in a childless home anti not in an institution.' It has bee,n demon,- strated hundreds of times that if a homeless infant is given half a chance it will soon make an assured place for ,itself in -the affections of some good woman. The trouble is, our homel•ess babies are in concentration camps in big cities instead of in the little vid- lage,s end cosy country plaees where they would likely he appreciated. Recently a children's. institution was moving from one building to another and they' had a five Or SiX -months' old infant that they did not -care to writing to tell you what your great. . fortnight and this she reluctantly remedy, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, has done for me. BEST FOR LIVER. I consented to do. When the time came not sleep, would take smothering spe1.13,, 47.c; backs, boneless, 42 to 47,c. am' mi, 1 ,' ,, , , and was so weak I could not do rn .I Cured' meats -Long clear bacon, 17 too highly of IV intern s uaxa-Liver Palls, une door ana tn,en completely broke housework. 1 tried two doctors, but got no results. A friend advised me to e‘ to 191/ c• clear bellie,s, 19Y2c, in fact,. 1 would not. be without them, dewn ,ancl: begged to adopt it as he'r try your pills. I used six boxes and Larci-lasure, tierces, 14% to 15c; as r thmk they are, the best possible own-. The result is that the baby is em completelY relieved. I think they tuba!' 15 to 151/2e; pails,' 151/2- l''°' 163; remedy for the liver.' now pormano,ntly amd satissacto_rily prints 16 Id, 17e. shortening, tierces, Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e. provided for. This is eapalale of re - are tbe besti remedy for heart trouble ley 1,, 13y p. ,t'anbs 13% to 1334a• a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on petition, Social Workers are well ad - mailed 'direct on receipt of price by The 1 4'3' , , t _ . Co., Limitee M y: heart was so bad at night could sp,ecial braitel br'eakfast baco.n; 45 to by to go back tG the inetitus Mrs. D. Cartwright, 89 Clinton Ste for Pile •hia Ef 'It , Oat writes .---"I cannot speak tion-, the woman let it get as far as t,laere is." • • 4 rice o c. a ox a. ea ers or ' ' ' P b t 11 d 1 pails' 13 to 1414 e . prints 15 .?3, to receipt of ' /ice y T. maura cess, he -.dtd not think that. Would re - mare the obligation which the Goiv. eminent -is unclear to build mew Ships. Hon. Lionel H. Clarke - Lieut. -Governor of •Ontaisioewlio •is ab- sent fronashis official duties owing to His,*Physician, has prescribed. absolute rest indefinitely. Germania. will have record crops of both wheat and rye. While even this great harvest will not produce sof- ficient to supply the needs of the population, the crops, however, are so extraordinarily good that Ger- T t 0 ' vised 1.11 seeking eut proper lositer many's, draport.s of cereals will be . homes, greatly lesss.ened thereby. Irsoxemnstra.orrerrre.vcr=matmr,,,, hlilbariii Co., Ltd.. Toronto Ont ,Ohorice heatry steers, $7., to $7.75, ThER NOTHIN V.10RIZ`f I3u*T. I'D '‘(C)t_) TRAI lalED 'VoR •(0, __a_ _ It's 'a Great Life If ,,You Don't Weaken By Jack Rabi 1.. ES - 70 ' ouT 11SE .E'lb A t•lk.)R.5 E.. ,k \MFE ., .. ' ' - -.n,,,,,.. 1' -..- i IF "(00 REAL,L-'1( NoPIN'T Ic).. t-kx,..51.EN t -.it yECO\IE.R`f . F_NIGALE •-ttAE e;C.-ST LooKit,il.., NORSt.--(ciuII CAt-I FIND tNNb SOV. HER CONSIDERABLE. ' PiT:TEOTIOS4 I ts.1 . -TI-JLE SiCK N...., ... $, .,.. , , • et, T,',7"'" -..W.' , ., ., --• ,„ 'iN ' ,.(1.1i -, 1" a ' ' .r` . •,r. . .1 ‘ , ' 1 ..,„ , -I. " • , ‘,,y 11 -, 1 .',Z4.;.s. 4 h, '''' 5, tts9liv.11 - , , 11-5',, 1..tF a. poN't , --- , - 11 . ee -... . 144 , ‘F .. , ‘R EPNT ., '''\620. Vai:Nt.4EN I , _ ---- -. .. ..k, ___, . '..-- . 1 1 , ,. ---i .1' • 14 N-------..„ . ,I. _ ,. A ,V•IV L I:: . IF -Stit5 ./NS ,SNETT".( AS THAT qt4I) -'Tot ,k4 '• HOUSE , A.1 ,C);,4CF1-,,-- OS( FA , SPHEAD '),(:ii PIREPicq3,1-E PNENUE -A-,- -. , A , -,2,, ' , . .,.,,, , ,....:. . -----....„„...„ ,''.'"•" ''.•^,1.., ' . I. ' tsIVIZS E S . • , . - . , .,, .,. • „• A , Cetet. roes because they have flcoded and destroyed the irrigation ve,oi'les, inter- eupting. communitation, and the local authorities have been _obliged to appeal to Moscow for aid. As we have understood it over here the rural regions of Russia have been able to stand more or less aloof from, the political, defficulties that h,av,e beset the land. Indeed', eltessatis-f.ac- tion with the plans of Lersine and Trotzkai upon the part of the agri- culturists has seenied to be one of the largest rocks that has threatened the ,bark cof Bolshevism. If the hard of necessit.a- has now been laid upon this class, which was let alone be- cau.s,e that part of it that was ac- cessible to theecentres of politiceal in- fluence had the food which officialdom ne-eded for itself and the content of the people, we are likely to hear a new adjustm.s,nt in internal effairs. A starving. nation can -nest keep its, troubles to itself. If it is necessary, for the world to go to the aid of Ruseia, as it has gone to the aid of , China, it Will do so *withont-hesita- tion in the name of humanity. In this else the tails will carry with it a kind ef reward, for no lciagier will' the country that has suffall,,d under the ZepPeession of th.e Czars ancl noev suf- fers* under the oppression of re- volutionary leaders he able to shroud itself behind a veil es inviolate as' the old -en veil of the te.mple. There will Inc light in Russia OILS AU PPL I- ON FACE ANIT. ROTA!. Boils and pimples aro caused by bad blood, and there is only one way to get Kid ef them and, that is to get at the seat of the trouble by using a good reliable blood cleansing medicine such as Burdock. Blood Bitters. This: preparation hes been on the market, for over 40 years, and is the most reliable remedy for all troubles arising from a bad condition of the blood. It remoVes all the impurities frorn the sVstem, and will leave a clear, healthy skin devoid of all eruptions. Mr. Felix Decherd, 89 *Dover St.; Chatham, Ont., writes: -"I was troubled with boils wad plingpeliosr,icain ofd etohleilind.nol ,,,had used different kinds of remedies and salves, and fin- ally thought there Wasnotelimefy. two bottles of BB ..B. relieveboilsd onof abont 21. and was cOmpletely back and hips, and the pimples also disappeared.'" Price, 81,25 a bottle; put up only by 'I ha tT. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. )