Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-8-11, Page 7DML EIREANN SUMMOND TO DECIDE ON REPLY TO PEACE 0 Members of Sinn Fein Parliament Now Held Prisoners Will be Released -Progress Made in Informal Talks Bo. tween Ulster and the South. I A despatcih from Dublin says: -/t has been officially -announced that the DIU Eireartri has been summoned to meet in DuNin, August 16, 'for the pUrpose of reviewing ;Lloyd George's offer and deciding upon a reply.' The attitude of Ul.ster also will be considered. , . The tam•pions will be sent to all Dail members, including- those in jail, and it is ;taken fos granted in Dublin that they will be imanediately reteis cd, although no formal request for •their freedom will be made. 'A despatch from London stays:- The British Cabinet, has already givend. power to Sir Hamar Greerewee, Chief Secretary for Ireland; to release Dail Eireann members should it sem advisable, and it is understood lie will take the receipt in jail of sommoris to attend the Dail Eireann as a re- quest for the release. of the prisoners, -xi Many are in English jails and can; a7--acit reach Ireland before Sunday or Monday at the earliest. Sensational. stories were published in some English papers on Tianstating, statinthat Ulster had definitely and filially refused to have anything to do with the peace proposals., ,and insisted upon retaining her preeent aetatue These storios have been officially de- nied. Ulster has made no decision! ytt, for the reasor: that no fornoil con-, versations have taken place between, representatives of the North and the South, but,, the inf orcma 1 t alit s are still going on, and it is believed are pro- gressing favorably. Sir James Craig returned to Belfast from London 'Thursday morning and attended the meeting of the Ulster Cabinet, ,at whichall emembers were present. No statement was given, but is understood it was occupied with; routine mau tters, such as ap- pointment's and plans for the session of Parliament, etc. It is expected in Belfast that for- rnlaI soot will be received from Dublin, and it is "likely the frarriin,g of these will form part of the work of the corning meeting of the Dail Eireann. Great pressure is being brought on the Belfast leaders both by the Gov- ernment in London and Belfast busi- ness men for a settlement -by the Government, because it is anxious for an Irish peace in View of the general international situation, and by the business men because they have been hard 'hit by the Southern boycott of Belfast traders and industry, RUSSIAN RET.IEF HANDS OF HOOVER Motor Trucks Are Needed to Reach Rural Districts Far from Railways. A despatc.h frona Paris says: -The er.tire organization for Russian ,re- lief is in th,e hands of Herb,ert _Heaver. When Walter L. Brown, European director of the American relif ad- ministration, arrives at Riga from London for the pmpose ef distribut- ing, relief in the faanine districts of Rusai,a he win find ecores of all classes of Ruseiens and .people of other nationalities, •anxious on one pretext- or another to aecompany the relief adininisra ttion'.s fore.es into Russia, according to a eliepatch from Riga. United Staies relief head- quarters there are being besieged by applicants volunteering to make the alpe„.. trip, some out of mete curiosity, ;tome anxious really to be of assist- , and r -others frankly saying that they are trying to get into Russia to at see whhas happened to relative's, fliendis or their property. „ Baltic newsoopers are printin'g number of- turners regarding events in Russ,ia, One is to the •effect that Leon Trctzky, ilia Bolshevik minister • of War, has been named. food dictator, and that heavy reinforcements, of treers have 'been rushed into the fa- mine district to quell the, starving masses, who are pictured as beating clown_ the guards, invading cities and eating everything they find. All such rumors are without any- sort of con- firmation. In Moscow, according to recent ar- rivals in Riga, there was n.ci indiea- tion of famine. Small numbers of refugees had managed to reach that EtIVEIS illEADACHES B[ZZINESI COL91.0 NOT SLEEP., Mrs. M.. Damgand, Young's Cove Road, N.B., writes: -"I was bothered very much with my heart and nerves; had nervous headaches and dizziness, could not sleep at nights, and rny appetite was all gone. I was almost on a nervous brealcdown when a neigh- bor told me to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. This I did, and before I bad the second box used I was better." To any of those suffering in any way from derangementaof the heart or nerves, such as palpitation of the heart, faint and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, smothering feeling, shortness of breath', etc., we can recomnaend our MJILBL1 14'S HEART and NERVE - PILLS Price, 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. city, but it was said the government was 'attempting to direct the masses inth -the fruitful regions of 'Siberia and the Ukraine, instead...of permit- ting' them to go to the cities. „Owing tdthe fact that many vil- lages where starvation prevails are far from the railroads one of the principal needs in the relief work will be a large number of motor_ trucks. "Rainmaker" Hatfield Chas. M. Hatfield, icriown as "The Rainmaker," has made good on his contract with the United Agricultural Association -of Medicine 1-lat, to secure an increased precipitation of rain over a certain area. ITALIAN SHIPPING. SERVICE TO CANADA Change Route frorra United States as Business There is Not Good. - A despatch from New York says:--- Shipping circles here have been in- formed that the Navigazione Generale Italiana Line has clireot,ed part of its ships into a new Italian -Canadian This is said to be the first Italian line that has been established between Italy and Canada. The reason•attri- butecl for t'ne move is that Italian navigation liners between the United States and Italy are having great dif- ficeilty in finding businest for their liners at the present time; clue to the ,earectinent of the present United States immigration law. AccOrding to infortiation here) other steamship companies are also occupied an the problem of finding other fields for the surplus Italian population. and it is -expected that one or two rinse Italian companies will m comence sailing to Canada, divert- ing their ,preisent New York service to. that eff;ect. ' It is probable that the Conference on Limitation of Arma.nients and Pa- cific problems will be held at Wash- ington Armistice Day, Lea Th 7 rtat2 HYDRO.ELECTRIC WAGES CUT 10 CENTS 7v1,-yern,, Scale, for I'v41.0.-44:- on ChiPPawa N,o,r,thei,n, $1. 14, 4 1. t, 58,,„ Devel9prn. e.nt ,;et .at .40 . ; tea , . IVAIxif,01)a S'ots-No. 2 CW, , Cents Per, Hou' r No, 3. OW, 497o. ext 1 49c;No. 1 feed, 48%c; No. 2 foed, 47%c, A despatch from Torontoe4ya;.-- N -, Manitoba liarley-No, 2 CW, 681/4e; Lati.11 or a the'Cli *-/I•H •d, tri o. 4 731/2e; rejected 091/o.' c SUtfS RAYS SET FIRE TO G ES IN SWISS DRIE UP SWAMPS ...,...,-........-.......... $wl•d iS 'eat/sing the author- II•ithel•to there has been 9 rain ./1- A despatch 14.ara 'Berne saysi-The plentiful now, so that it can be used long and eontinued drought and beat in the winter. in tzerlan ities great anxiety. .Already in some fall beyond -showers, a'xid: thunder C1V; - places the water supply is rut.off at 'storms have mm ude atters ' rather feed, 681/2.e, " ' delvelbpment is to rezeive 40c an hour, oortath, hour$,, and although the a worse 'because lightning has struck , . All Bove in 'store, Fort William. ,a 1.0c, reduction. from August 8, ac, ciers are /telt:nig at a terrific rate trees and Set the foreets on fire. 011'e Ont,arie ,wheat -F.0,1), „ ahipping cerdin„, to ,,,,Lnucr,' mi,,,:,..ement made 1 owing to the scorching sun. 'and ire: forest in Engadine, at a height' of Points, neeoraing` to freights cm ts4de. , '-' cm qu'ently wash away stretches' of goads about 7,000 feet, was tirt$ set ablaze, N9. 2 yg.n±er,, $1.20 t,o $1.25;-ThuTsday by the Provincial I-Iydro and despite all efforts Of the PeaS-• me* rciai, 81)2, to 0...17; NO, .2 spring,CFlett and representatives of the men, Isetrea' mtsheoildi)l,alregss'are°4'dryinonlgl"g'ul;c:iesro d'a,lel'sttrYro'-yerildc°.o.tr oi-rij'I trirheed.tr7 have ))een. wrn'er., 81 17 to $1 22, No 1 tom- Commisesicn to Or,ganizer .Tolin A and mountain l'ailwaY Iiin'e.' neverthe- $1.15 -Co $1.20; No. 3 spring; $1.12 to, Thirty_avo, cents an hour was the $1.i.7, No. 2 goo.,,e wheat, morainal. . 1fio,„re erigin,ali, contemplated I>, the mucsh that the Swiss .Government has Swamps which have dried up pro - Am eri xin corn -Prompt shipment, 're, , 4 ri -just appointed: a special, c °omission duce pa -Allier inflanintaible gases, r/stIoom.312uLyellow, c.i.f. bay port,s, 79e,,,'Becref,IsL'sl'u°g,s' estbilletn, tli?eins s:ildr, i'd',waalls1 of experts to consider what measures These gases have been set 'alight by Ontario oats-No2 white, 48 to0, 11 decided to ,tl - 5 must now be taken to safeg-uard. the the s'un's rays. Swiss farmers state . ,• country's water suq-.).ply for domestic that, unless the British Dominions arid .50c, according to freights outside. haur, Labor on the bane class of _ use ' and for electrical power. They the United States can send enough B.airle,y-Malting, 66 to 72e, a -cc,ord- work on the United States side is re- are tudying, the best methods ds ec., cereals and, fruit, cerlta,ai Europe will ing to freights outside, coin g 35c an 'hour. which is he short of food next winter. Ontario flour ---,-$6.9.0 to $7, in hags, The gms„,,,.0. ,,,,ehodu,le of ,,,,,,,g.o,:that ourilu'a.tiftg electric Power, Blonier.al -nd To -onto was decided upon was 'that agreed to Manitoba flour --Track, Toronto: Euhsecluelit to the 'st-'21-ke of last year, University Extension. Thirst pats., $10,50; sec:6nd pats., $10, less 10.c Per .41011x. - Blfakwheat---Naminal. This schedule, it is, said, still leaves At the Conference of British Uni- R.Ne-No. 2, $1.25. the Ohippawa Hyd.ro. Men a more gen- versities held in ,Tuly at Oxford a Millifeen-Carlots, d'ei'liverod Toron.- erous scale than that in force on sim- good deal of time and thought was to, $27; shorts. Per ton, $28; feed dlar e,ias,aes of ay'ork elsewhere. .Vorth even to the , various pa-obi:tams in- floilr, '4.70 tO 0-'85. 'decreased living COSD$, the commisakm volved in the extension of University twins. '25 to 26c;s-e-.New, large, 241/2 to 25 tripletrs, 26 to 261/2c2c, feels that the new scale will make education to those people who, from old, large, /33, to 34c; do, tWirts, 34 t ; ,, - 11rbe Pr°1 vision for the workers. The force of circurnstancea; are unable to o . "1 _. . sae; triplets, 341,/, to 36-1/,.o; raw stii_ commission vras unanimous on the attend a university in the regular ton, 27 to 28e, , scale adopted. way, Dr. H. Darnley Naylor of the Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 33 to While the new ,schedule deckled University of Adelaide, .A.-uit,ralia, 85c; orcamorY, Prints, fresh, No. 1, up o n , by the • commission has not been spoke of the Workers' Educational 40 to 42e; cocking, 23 to 25c. :formally accepted by the representa- AaasOciation; Dr. M. E. Sadler of Leeds Dl'ezI,,s'ca P'alrilt17-''Pr'lag eh-eicen'o, tives of the men, 4.,0.00 of whom are University outlined the Work 'being, 40c; roo Pters, 203; fowl, 30c; cluck- affected, they are to report back to done there in the promotion of tutor- Live40c; turkeys, 60e. , . 4 . - tiie men 'a,,; Cluppa-wa a.nd one.e more 'cal classes; Dr. R. St. J. Parry, in the poultry -,Spring chickens, 30of roOstexs, 16c; fowl, 22c; ducklings, return to the oonin.lission, this time 00q.H.^Sr0 of an addressen university , 30e; turkeys, 60c. with a decision bf the men as to its extensio-n, said: "The old conception Margarine -20 to 22c. acceptance. Hydro officials anticipate bha.t d university is concerned only EgOs-No.. 1, 41 to 420; selects, 44 no difficultieS, although the rnen's rep- with the promotion of education and to 46c; ' cart -ons, 45 to 47o. reseptative,s, have presented numerous' research within its own. -walls has Beans --Can. hancl-pickede bushel, arguments in opposition to's, redue- yielded to the'reiterated appeal from $2.85 to $3; primes, $2.40 to $2.50. .,.; Maple products --Syrup, per imro. "()T1'. * numbers of would-be .students whose gal., $2.50; per' 6 limip gale., $2,35. The mass of the 'workers on the cireumstances make it impassible that Maple siigar, lbs., 19 to 22c. Chippavra are said to appreciate the they eauld enter the walls of the ani - fact that !the :emu/mission's 50 -e -an- versity." hour wage was considerably higher The Hnisrenty of Toronto has gone than wages iin. other projects, and ac- farther than most universities in ceptance -on „their part is expected.' . answering 'this demand for adult edra- hammed40 to 42e; heavy29 to With the night shift all gone, the ration. 'Without lowering its sten- s, ., , - . . 30c; cookeid hams, '60 to. 65e; boneless latest prognostication of the date dards in the least, cit has so far re - backs, 42 to 48,c.; ibre.akfast bacon, 33 upon which Pc'wer 1611 be 'tamed ' en rac'ved the extraneous nbstaceles that to 38c; special, 45 to 48c; cottage rolls, at Clrippawa is the and of 'November. any citizen in any pa.rt of the province 30 to 31c. - Green meats -Out of pickle, lc less than smoked. . Barreled anarts-Rean. pork, $29; short ,cut cr family back, boneless, . pork, $33. $40; pickled rolls, $41 to $46; mess GERIVIANY PAID OVER Dry saltedtreats-Long clears, in tons, 171/2 to 191/2c; in cases, 18e; elem.- !bellies, 19Jhc; hacks, 14c. Lard --Tierces, 18 'to 1,8 fi c; tubs, 181/2 to 19e; pails, 18% to. 19.Y4,e; prints, 201/2 to 22c; shortening, tieroes, 14 to 141/2c; tube, 141/2 to 150; pails., 15 to 151/2c; prints, 171/2 to 184. Choice heavy steer, $7' to $8; hut: cher...steers, choice, $7 te $7.75; do, good, $6 to $7;. do, fried., $5 to $6; do, com. $3.75 .to $5.-butch.ez. fiethfers, Honey -60-30-1b. tins, 14 to 15c per lb.; 5-21/2 -,1b. tins, 16 to 17e per lb.; Ontario comb .honey, per dos, $3.75 to $4.50. Smoked mee_ts-Rolls, 27 to 28e; The race is /Tort.- with the iee forma- curl obtain an education of university tions, which appear Sometimes in Mid- grade without giving up his daily em- ployment. This new plan is at present rather hampered for lack Of f1.1Mrd6 1011.t, should the Report of the Royal Commission on University Finances be adopted at the next session of the Criteria Legislature, the ProVincial yurelizreitittsy wiexltob ansfon wporeokeirtisoon teas deo- oh, beYomooOrle' Iio?yal to our love, and reach all p h e province with s'trougl Could we not name him, laughing, as Here on the open hills this sinnmer And tellagain the things he used to oil old sum aid airnounited to 'approximately Lest loveToo lonely laidgrew sad and choice, $6.50 to $7; do, med., $5.50 to . . 10. Per Cent. $6:50; butcher cows, choice, $4.50 to $6,000,000.land at was paid over by $5.50; do, med., $3 to $4.50; canners - "Fathers yesterday at cold? and, cutters; $1 to $2.50;, butcher bus. good, $4.25 to $5.25; do, coin., $3 to $4.• feeders, good 900 lbs. $5.50 to $6; do-, fair, $5 to $5.50; milkers, $45 ta $65; springer,s, $55 to .$75; calves, choice, $9 to $10.50; do, med., $7.50 to $8.50; do, cern., $4 to $5; learebs, yearlings, $7 to $8; da, s.pring, $? to $9,50; sheep, choice,55 to $6; do,.good, $3.50 to $4.50; do, heavy 'and bucks, $2 to 83.50; hogs', fed and watered, $13.50 to $13.75; do, off ears., $13.75 to $14; do, f.e.b., $12:75 to $13; do, 'country points, $12.50 to $12.75. - Montreal. Oats -Can. West , N.o 2, 631/2 to December. ANOTHER $5,000,000 Payment in Favor of Britain Made Through New York Banks.' - 'A despatch from, New, York says: - Germany has Paid another 'SUM Hilt of her balancein New York, on her debt to the allies' for reparations. The mar nail slf.11011. In OM In 11▪ 126 THE !ITRIPLIHO AND MAN Canada's Amazing Progress. An illustration of Canada's growth since Confederation, the larger figure being based on the statistics available up to the end of 1920, A Dead Comrade. There is a name we have not said, so long ' That in our' very hearts that name is shy. Yet who once loved him more than its tutorial classes, sits extension lee- turee, end its university evening classes.The desirability' VI' this demo- cratic development is universally ad- mitted. 64Y. - <1 N 3 62 t 63 Fl 2C, 0, 0. , 0 C. OUT--- Man. sprine wheat pats., firsts, $10.50. - s s very Roiled oats -Rag, 90 Fos., $3.35. Bran T1'uaicommon trouble, especi- -$26.50 to $27.50. Shorts -$26.50 to elly with those who are hearty eaters. There is a gnawing and burning pain $28.25. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, $30 to $32. - in thestomach, attended y disturbed appetite, caused by great aci ity. When - Cheese, 22 to 23c. Butter, choicest 30o. Eggs,selected, ever too much food is taken it is liable creamery, 29 to 43 to 44c. Potatoes, per bag, car to ferment and become extremely sou, and vonaiting often ocqurs, and what as thrown up is sour and s'ometimes bitter: Keep your liver ctch:ve by using IL B Urti 7 the four' institutions which hold ht -----' I." school I made 100 on my studies." Ah, it were grief indeed if a,day carne ances here for the account of the Father -"That was fine; what study When tthrelessfaniiliar road and friendly Reichibank, to ' the Fed.eral Reserve Bank of New York to the, creclit.,of -clid you. make it in.?" Jimmy--"Pifty on spelling and 50 And thegayall entwined the° Bank of England. .. It was established; however, that on arithmetic. Should make us only sigh! And veriest each of the four banks received orders The funeral of Enrico Caruso, the shame to make payments of various sizes for famou,s tenor singer, was held in the If we who knew such days, and such the account of Gernianrk and that the a friend, tctoahl Oneo4'afatcotor$s5,0in09,t0110e0.naYmenlb by a special representative of King Shouldthneoetngdo: proud and smiling to Royal Church at Naples and attended , made on Thursday was that it did Victor Emmanuel. , not disrupt foreign excb,ange. LORD BYNG OF V1MY TO BE 1 = HAS slam EitliEVING Dietrrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, °bolero, Iiifantum, Choler,a Morbus, Sea Sickness, Summer Compiaint and all . -- Looseness of the Bowels, euroy this in recommendation enough WHY SAY PfeOHIE? We wisk to ware the public against being imposed upon by unscrupulous dealers who substi tu tp the so-called Straw- berry Compounds for "Dr. Fowler's." Ask for "Dr, Fowler's" and insist on getting it. The cheap imitations may be dangerous to your health, VifsqlliCEIRFUL REMEDY. Mr, E. S. Gable, Claremont, O. writes: -'it is with great pleasure I write you to say that I can't speak too highly of your wonderful remedy, Dr. Powder's Extract of Wild Strawberry., was troubled, with diarrhoea and tried everything T. could think of to relieve me, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I was advised to try `Dr. Fowler's' and found it great. I would recommend it to any one suffering as I did." Price, 50c. a bottle; ,put up only by The T. IVIiiburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Memories. That men is blest who has in his own mind a book of happy memories, whose pages he may turn whenever he will. He can never be utterly lonely while he has this mental ecimradeship, and may revisit at his pleasure the scenes en which the light of other days is shining, We travel a far greater naile.age mn memory than in the body. Such jour- neying costs nothing irt the coinage of the realm, and yet rewards us richly. The,. real impoverishment of our lives is not to be deprived of the things that are of the earth ea..rt,liy and of the body bodily. We are poor only -when we cease to recall what is bnighter and beautiful; Wlien we suc- cumb to visions of what is sordid and mean and debasing. St. Francis of hA.ofasztadtiliseiwi:t.ithti:h.tripit:at tIlaipaavinertztesnc,, are the result of trcazitiir,ic, in our tarial possessions rnight go hand -in - Long faces and melanoliely minds the thingis we cuLesht t) pot siet disliked. long faces aro lives, says a recent, hiograplir. We shall look unhappy ani - unhappiness as long as wc bc-.- mind the ,edsagreeables, 411t,u11,l like weeds when we give them room and entertain/rent. Instea4 of the iincious vegetation of remernbrances let us male a fair plantation of a diffenant sort. One man chooses to fill his mind with lines cif poetry, that rc-cnr for his solace in time of stress. .a.uother ha,s a fund of cheerful stories on Which he draws for the coramon gay- ety -without becoming boresome. An- other: has roamed the world and brought back tales .of strong men met and strange' things- seen that are agreeable Ib those Who- ',did notgo away. In every instance, sach ais these, by. the mere produce of their minds, are much more entertaining and agreeable than one who inorely says to ms, "See ;how much money- I have made," and shows us gardens, lawns and fountains, a hank -book and an income tax. He who each days inscribes upon Ills record that which is worth his remembrance, and is worth being re- memberedof him -when he i•s gone, is sure of a liapp3r life no /natter what adversity the encounters. It will not be the irrefiective happineois of ;in infant ea- a slimpleton. It will be the tempered, rational satisfazi,Son of one -who finds life good to live because of the 'chance 11 cont'nually brings to SerVe. The trec.ollection of a life thus spen.t is all that will bring comfort at the end. HE lots, 45e, Good lambs, ,$7 per cwt.; ,C0M., $5 to $6; milk -fed' calves, $7 per cwt.; hogs, eelects, $14 per cwt. To Facilitate Adoption. Under the provisions of the Adop-- tion Act Passed by the Legislature last session, the Ontario Governinent has issued An Order -in -Council ap- pointing Mr, 3. 3. Kelso Provincial Officer. This mean that parties wish- and you will have n6.1iver troubles. the King's wharf. Onthe wharf he ing to adopt a child must apply to MT. Miss Agnes. Cutting, Shallow Loire,will be wireceived by the Lfeuteniant- Keleo f or a certificate of approval. Ont, writes: -"I have- had heartburn Governer, of Quebo,o, the majority of he is satisfied, the !application is than for a long time. There :Was a gnaiviinj the memhers -of the Dominion Cabinet, oU submitted to the CntY Judge for and burnin15'parhY st°1'1"h; an inonitlaers of that Quebec Government, 3.-atification. The maohinery is not then when v,orni ed. tthere was p, sour and bitter as,a, nae4 two of Senator,s men±bers of Parliament yet fully provided, out when work- Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and they 'residua, an and around Quebec, and a ing order it is expected that over one have cleared me of my heartburn." military guard of honor. After this thousand families, who have already Price, 25c. a vial at all dealers, or reception the new Governor-General taken a child will seek the benefits of mailed direct on rooeiTA of Price by The will he escorted to the Quebec Par- tible degislation, '1'. Milbinn Co., Limited, l'oronto, Ont. liamuri ent b,dings, waere a meeting of a Great Lite ir Ion Don't Weaken Ey Jack Rabbit FORMALLY RECEIV AT QUEEC, CITY A despatch from Ottawa stays:- the Dominion Cabinet will be held and at that meeting Lord Byng's C,em- mission will be read, he 'will take the oatJas of office end Sir Henry Ih-ayton, as acting Secretary of State, will formally receive the great sesi, of Canada. Lord Byng will be the guest of homer at a luncheon in the Quebec Parliament buildings and in the even- ing at a dinner to be given by' Sir -0,h-arles Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant -Gov- erner ,of Quebec. Lord Byng will leave for Ottawa by special train at 11 o'clock andl will arrive in, the Capi- tal at 2.15 -o'elock in -the afternoon of ' August 12th. He will be received at the Central Station by members of the Cabinet, Senators ae-bd members of the House of Commons and repre- sentatives of the city, He will t'hen proceed to a platform erected in front of the Parliament buildings, There he will receive .addresses from the corporation of Ottawa and from the Great War Veterans' .Association. After this ceremony he will proceed to Rideacin Hall. Arrangements f or the reception of Lord Byng of Virny, Canada's new Governor-General, upon his arrival at Quechee and at Ottawa, have been practically completed. Lord Byng will arrive at Quebec on the Empress of France on the -night of August 10. He will n,ct land on Canadian soil, however, until between 10.30 and 11 o'clock of the morning 4± August 11. A 'saluin te of neteen gunts greet him as. he leaves the Emprrese of France and proceeds on the canaldi,an Government steamer Lady Grey, -to tch Y©r St 8Cilie, T GET filYSPEaSIA. Pyspepsia is -ono of the most difficult diseases of the stomach there 18 to cure. You eat too much. Drink too much., Use to maxi). tobacco. Yon make the stomach work evertime. You make i perform more than it should be cello on to do. Tho natural result is that it is going to rebel against the amount, of work pill on it. It is only a matter of a short time before dyspepsia follows. f844t414dt, 1363dif3atoth,, is the remedy you require to restore the stomach to n normal, healthy condition so that the food no longer onuses distress, but is thoroughly digested and assimt, kited, and goca--on its way making rich blood -and bone, nerve and muscle. Price, 81,25 a bottle. Mitninaeto,c1 tally by m6 'P. Milbur Co., Limited, Toronto, Ott. .. . 1 c.,\.ie. •fou %,,,‘• WORD I rf-A-1" .P.e$soLUTEL`f, , / •IT't5 PN RiE,A1/4.-1 1„ VFE kF `t(C)Li .E> • r -v, .'-'" __, L- q :) CI- II '1=$.tt) '-(o‘ice, To 1-1)N11LeS 1)NTIS1' ..., V q c‘ ''''' -.) .; ,E= P+ : . 1 it. 1 00 ' . •. A' . , . ' .. . . --.4.--- •..4 .222. Aillimiit*liliff''.,Ortri. ,, ,_ „..... .. _ ,,, ...._, _.. , 1- -.• PRe 3UFf C.11,e N PfliTIS LL- .., • iir1:::\\IN.31, ,....., Ih.:._ ',. ' ..-,- . ,. •' ' ..• tA R p . Pll -1LJ1 t ' ' t . I rr.,-, -........„. --_,... ..... `.. - ' 0 ‘-*'''''••;""‘' A..... ,, 111 - . ___. , tr'' 11 ..,:n -i--.1..,..,r-r 4.11-72*,,,'2'"---....-:---.:.""..=.---" • - ••.... .., . ••••....„ ,.,..‘, .• .4t. tch Y©r St 8Cilie, T GET filYSPEaSIA. Pyspepsia is -ono of the most difficult diseases of the stomach there 18 to cure. You eat too much. Drink too much., Use to maxi). tobacco. Yon make the stomach work evertime. You make i perform more than it should be cello on to do. Tho natural result is that it is going to rebel against the amount, of work pill on it. It is only a matter of a short time before dyspepsia follows. f844t414dt, 1363dif3atoth,, is the remedy you require to restore the stomach to n normal, healthy condition so that the food no longer onuses distress, but is thoroughly digested and assimt, kited, and goca--on its way making rich blood -and bone, nerve and muscle. Price, 81,25 a bottle. Mitninaeto,c1 tally by m6 'P. Milbur Co., Limited, Toronto, Ott.