The Exeter Times, 1921-8-18, Page 3TheirEXcellencies ..IL,orikBY,Tig-,- Of Vimy and Lady Byng
dd b, Timings, i4 Streets of Ancient, City'.
A despatch frmn Quebec; saysi-i1n the initallatian having taken their
With the air -vibrating from the firing allotted plaoes, there Waa a short
payee, broken .by the anfiouricement
that the Governor-General bad ar-
rived. His Eacellency ana Lady Byng
entered the', chamber pieeceded by ran-
elatittiVel'rf the !militia, an forcea
and navy;athe Lieutenant-Governoa
of guns from Quebec's ancient citadel,
the Boum' ef whistles from !rive'r
craft, the einging of bells and the
appleuse of,,a largo ero-Wd, Lord Byng
of Virn?fie q4,0 neva!' ''Oe'Verner--
General, laade Tetley morning at
King's wharf, !prc.ceeded through the the Province, and aides de camp to the
beflaggedtreets to the Provincial Governer-Gelieral. After the Geyer-
Legislataire' buildings, and, woe therenor-Gerteral had 'taken hie ;toed, an a
sworn in office with a pomp arid irn- dais, Mrs. Meighen. preseated Lady
pressiVeliess Which probably have Bang with a bouquet of white roses.
nevea !before been equalled in the his- Lord 13yng's commission as Governor -
tory of the Dominion. General was then read by his military
sieeratary, Capt, 0. P. C. Balfour, His I I
Excellency immediatela aftervaards I
„taltin.g.the oath of allegiance to the '
King and swearing to "well and trillY" '
A 'band playedthe National Anthem
as HaseExcellency came aehoee. The
Governea-General, who wore aa' gen-
eral's uniforrn, stood smartly at the
ealete while it was being. played and exercise his office as Governor -Gen -
afterwards a -wetted the smart guard eral and subscribing his name in the
of honer on the whad. 13ehinci an
escort of cavalry. the General and
L•ady Byng and their suite proceeded
in carriages by a roundabout route to
the Parliament Buildings. Lord! and
Lady 13yrig, receivea series Of ovat
tions aa they pasaeal throngle the
crowd's, which His Excellency ack-
nowledged by waving his hand, while
his wife bowed eepeatedly. A dense
throng ,had gathered at the 'Parlia-
ment Btiikaingi .and here again he re-
ceived an ovetioa.
In the meantime those present on
duty by virtpe of their offices and
those by invitation had gathered in
the Legislative Council Chamber,
where the eereniony of swearing in
was to take place. The scene was one
of much brilliante. Against a back-
ground of vivid red, the color aelearie
of the chamber, there stood out the
golds, reds and blacks"of, the uniforms
of the military offieere present, the
soMbre tones of the uniforms of Pre-
mier Meighen and his Cabinet Maas -
tors, who are Privy Councillors; the
scarlet robs of Carclihai. Begin, and
the variegated tints of the ladies'
• dresses.
• The administrator of the Govern- the gram fields and will be 800 feet
m.ent of Canada and others to officiate long.
oath book, He was next Landed the
great seal of Canada lay Thomas Mul-
v-ey, under -Secretary of State,'which,
according to custora, he handed back
to Mr, Mulvey "for safe keeping," The
Proclamation of the Governor -Gen-
eral's swearing in ordering; the ,G6Y-
eminent of the Dominion to continim
was ready, and after His• Excellency
had signed it it was sealed with his
privy seal. The ceremony ended -With
the playing of the „National Anthem
the 'hand in attendance,
The installation ecremontea com-
pleted, a salute of nineteen guns from
the citadel shoolt the building. There
wasafor a moment or two after they
had been fixed a .soleirm and tense
silence, testifying to the effect epon
the gathering of the dramatic episade
in the country's history which had just
.been enacted.
Women in, Europe outnumber men
by fifteen millions.
"Over Here," an all -Canadian spec -
;there, willthe'th'e featurre,'at the Can-
adian National Exhibition. The scene
win show the. Rolkies, Halifax and
•Ilifl1INION NEWS
"a Der pulled samples of Marquis wheat
over four and a half feet ib length.
The heads are long and much of the!
grain fully formed. The estimated
yield of this fi.elci is forty-five bushels
.per acre, Rye in this district is yield-
ing forty bushels to the acre.
--ta' Dawson' - Y.T.-PlanS are under way
here for the construction by Yukon and
Federal authoeities, of a network of
highways, which greatly enhance
development in the north country. It
is planned to join the Alaskan and
Yukon road syeteme at an early date.
investigations axe being made by tha
Government for the aonstruction oC
a five hundred mile road Tram Coma
Mayo to the Fort Norman oil fields,
fallowing an old. Indian trail.
Vancouver, BC. -It is, peediafed
that the movement et' Canadian wheat
to Europe, via the Port of Vancouver
and the Panama Canal will be -at
least forty cargoes during the winter Ace.ount Corporation, Ltd., $200,000,
season of 1921-22. Winnipeg; International Tractor co,, all ready for the harvest; hay is about
to he fair; several fields of barley are
Ednionton, Alta. -With harvest still St. Baniface, $1,000riee st Co, Pa 75
per cent. normal; and the apple
a -week distant, Clark Bros. of 13rem- $100,000; Winnipeg; and Peerless Gro- crop will not be es heavy as in pre_
cers, $100,000, Winnipeg.
Regina, Sask.-Four dollars a day
will be the standard harvest wage in
Western Canada this year, according
to an announcement by the Provincial
Employment Bureau. Labor officials
from the fairr western provinces re-
cently mat in Winnipeg, when this
subject was discussed.
Winnipeg, Man. -Nearly $5000,000
is the total of new incoeporations in
the Province of Manitoba during_ the
peat week. Among the new compan-
ies incoaporated were the following:
Radii:MI Holding Company, $75,000,
Winnipeg; Beilcling Investment Co.,
$100,000, WinniPeg; 01'cl Eng -land Bee
Co., Ltd:, $40,000, Winnipeg; Victory
TI -1E. COMMON LOT'
'aeaes and roars; leays, heal taxed to
. ,
• mach; 'his eloaueece i vainly poursupon the efubbera Dutch.
"'tais as your guestaaa hear hen say, "/ ornament these halls;
Yet,
dcaaerw-etter, evelae day the tax collector calls. From ViBt•
tors Itis not good that' taxes are required, yet svheni sell a cord
of Wend thewar tax makes me tired, 'Mace kroners on 222Y
daelislinialt pup; two guilders on My cat, a tax upon my mus-
tache .cup, and on my Sunday tat. ,Caa Willialmina sit her
threueand feel no deep cancera, sviien she must know I'm taxed
a bone waichever way I turn? 1 have to bay an inaome tax like
any coninien knave; they tax my liuckeaw and my ax,e-I hav3
naechance sa•ve: I pa.i'd iny p011tax-yeaterday, three bucks it
set Me back:' and tax collectors- ever stray, around' my humble
shack It an't fair, it isn't, just, for I'm, the country's guest, and.-
ITtillamd has an .awful crest to touch my treasitre chest," " The
'Stolid ,Dutehanee make reply; "We did' not ask -you here.: and if
yon thinlethetaasis high, yOual.fitid them worseneat year." O'er
all the world the people geoaa 'neath taxes, In despair; and
the exile from; a throne, helped put the harden there.
49111IMIP...111,palminosstrimmusilll
Comraaeshiii of War- in Days of Peace
A despatch frcnn Quebec says the luncheon tendered
hfin on Thursday at Quebec Lord Byng, the new Governor-Gener-
al, in vibrant tones, told (:d* the hope with which he enters on his
Canadian duties.
' He said: "I venture to hope that I shall receive from all
citizens of Canada the same sympathy and confidence that was
given so ungrudgingly by those gallant Canadians with whom I
had the honor of serving during th_e war:
"Since then we find ourselves in altered circumstances; then,
as soldiers, we were doing our best to defend the Commonwealth
-now, as citizens, we shall strive to maintain and advance it.
To that end we of the British Commonwealth will believe that the
interests of no class, no party, no nation-, may' override the corn -
mon interests of all.
"We shall, I hope, bring to the duties -of peace the comrade-
ship forged in the war. I shall indeed be happy if I can rely on
DELEGATESFROM FA 11 -FLUNG
ASSEMBLE IN TEA CHERS'
Rural Migrations Destroy Traditions",
Ontario Agrienitural College.
res
ent
A •despa•tch from Toronto says: -It tion of household eonvendencem Tame
seemed a fitting thing that the great rural utilities. and rural improvement
pariiament of teacher delegates meet.. and rural beautification lag behind,
Ing under the Pang: of the Imperial 'OcaintrY school a have not heat 'Pace
!Conference of "Teacheaa' Aeaociadons, with town /whoa's, and country
and coming from all parta of the Britt churches are dying of inanition,
fab
the igirl:livitheo Au kis aellmalh' el Y"Chseambmht '
s d In.tituT-tien8g° tihaSe`tis'ea,aireprzYleben1 eati-n°!loefd a7ricc°u1--
the Provincial Parliament Buildings. tura" education'. Each new genera/Aloe
'Where are wont to sit the represerita- f f s t taught the rin-
tives" of Ontario conatituenclea are chiles of good farming, with little aid
aran r a o p
sitting teachers of the youth, from from a farming tradition. Bach new
Britain and all the groat British Do- •tura' generation has tu be taught -to
mirrisi°tnea8 damodf mathenym°efintbehee
r f°10r"ia"a'art alivreeeinalthsoeceiri nttrraYdiwitietnh. li
t
aat
l
ee
t aid
from
of Ontario rising in his Place, there of ail, if • Cat Baia, t maintain a
rsoosnetha dietlzeigelt,e wfrhnIno saidmhewe waszeeland, seaeleane durable civi/Lation, there
TO111 •• •
must -be maintained on the faemsi the
from India, or from Britain. Teaclaer est known practice, and conditions of
Prcblems were dieeumed. from the living in the countra must he main -
Point of view of inen and women tined •aa.tiafactaay to those who are
dfre°trrnalfli-eovmerthtehiernwaroeraldsivenNa% odfidthiert girion''teelriloguesnteneo7g1hIgt tomlivefawrell,va'nel) d1Pannbd-
scene or the tone of the debate that ma -spirited enough„ to maintain an -
half the delegates and the speakers exhausted the eon's. store of fertility.,
were women.
have declared that overalls do not
"Our educational and social ideals ingPriuda.uRsterYniai&iskims hsaaid4 bteheaotzrae
go with dignity and respectability, idable rival to the farmer in the labor
easnedaptehaftroedmulcaabtoiorn,,, is nida pmroefa.n j. 13.rinr.aresicenett. tittle ther.e is no economict at the
"So much so, that
ARegyrniconlidbus,raPicresoidneeng, in al President ofthe addresseOntarii) basis of wages in any iric4sistrY except
in farming. On the farm, the tencleh-
delivered at the Impeaial Conference cY is to Pay what a man can earn. In
of 'Teachers' Associations, industrialism, to date the tendency is
He went on to say that the un- to pay what organized labor may de
-
settled condition of rural life in man_linand, and, by means of economic
oda was due to the social stigraa that •privileges not shared by agriculture,
had been east upon farm labor. to pass an the costs of production to
"Farms have Changed hands, and the !consumer. Such conditions demand
thus a means for continuing good!! of the farmer business ability and
farming practice has been wanting eaonoinie knowledge not required in
There have been no traditions pos- Canada forty years ago.''
sible with a shifting farm occupancy.
Whole families have moved from
ountry to town, and there has been
similar want of ruaal aocial tradi-
Ion. With this lack of permanency
as followed lack of incentive for
arm improvement and for the adcli-
the support of all Canadians in the same way that I relied on the a
cordial co-operation of those men that Canada sent to represent t
her in the days of stress."
Nellie L. McClung
The famous author, who was elected.
to the Legislative Assembly ef Alber-
ta. A new novel from her pen will
soon be published.
THEY REAC
THEtJtYS
la) ti3,g
They aro jut what their name implies; a
pta for the kidneys, and tho kidney, only.
Mra. Mason, 54a Jones Ave., Toronto,
Ont,, writes: -"It is with great pleasure
I tell you of the relief -1 have had since
using Doan's Kidney. Pills. .1 auffered
frani terrible beet -males and headaches,
end could ,not get through my house-
work witheat sitting, down. One day,
while I was resting, a friend came
in and I told her of .the terrible weak
back I had. She advised ma to get -your
pills, which I did. They gave me great
relief, and now I am well and strong."
Price, 50c. a box at all dealers. or
mailed direct on receipt of pram by Tho
Milburn.Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
Ottawa, Ont -The apple -crop
Halifax, N.S.-During the past
throUghouf the Dominion, thougseri-
couple of months fishermen .On the
tingly effected by recent drought, is
Atlantic coast have been busily en -
still likely to average better than last
gaged in catohing mackerel. During
year. Reports received by the Dee
1919- Canadian fishermen caught 230, -
pal anent of Agriculture in.clicate taat
the apple crap in Prince Edward Is- 770 cwts., valued at appr,oximately
$1,500,000, of which 74,897 barrels
lancla'New Brunswick, and Quebec will
were -put up, valued at- $1,038,000. In
exceed the heavy yield of last year,
1920 only 142,347 civts, were caught,
while Nova Scotia and Ontario will • a
and 26,144 barrels packed.
register alight declines.. British Col-
umbia expects a map some 10 per
cent. better than last year.
Montreal, Que-For the first time
in its history the Society of Chemical
Industry, will hold its annuel meeting
vious years.
St. Johns, Nfld.-An agreement has
been rea.ch.ed between the Newfound-
land Government and the D'Arcy Ex-
ploration Company, a subsidiary com-
pany of the Aaglo-Persian Oil Corn-
y o
in Canada, convening here on the last ! Pan" Lnitecl, to prospect and survey
unoccupied lands (Crown) within the
three ;days of August. In recognition I
of the talent which has developed
! next two years. The consideration in
on
this side of the water, the presidency
will, this year, be Tossed to Canada,
inthe person of Professor R. la Ruf-
fen, M.D., F.R.S.C., of McGill Uni-
versity.
Feedsriiton, NB. -Officials of the
Department of Ag•ricultane rep Ca s
that erop conditions in the northern
part of New Brunswick are goeci• and
that there is every evidence of an
abundant harvest. Gamin .is exception-
ally good.; timothy andaelover •appear
the agreement in the event of the sue-
,
cessful working of oil is that they will
pay to the Government 121/2 per cent,
of the value of all oil obtained by
them at the casing head. Their op-
erations must be continuously carried
on.
The Community Sing in which all
people in the grand stand join well be
repeated at the Canadian National -Ex-
hibition this -year.
Decrease in British Trade.
A, despatch from London says: --
Same remarkable figures, showing the
falling oft of 13eitish trade, are pub-
lished, by the Treasury. The July im-
ports were £80,757,174, compared with
£168,126,786 in Joly of last year. The.
exports were £43,172,399, compared
with £137,451,904. For seven months
this year the :imports were £652,348,-
038, compared with £1,195,819,350 in
the corresponcliny period of 1920, and
the experts were a412,067,426, com-
pared with £774.918,788. Much of this
decrease is -attributed to the coal
'strike, and there': is evidence that
trade is now on the mend.
There were 1452,1900 .people at the
Canadian Natioa'allEXhibition lest
year.
. Good Disease.Fighters.
Good food, sunshine, and fresh air
are mighty fighters against disease.
The Canadian National Exhibition
prize list this year totals $85,000,
practically all for agriculture.
Canadian National Exhibition
grounds comprise 204 acres and ex-
tend. for about a mile along the water-
front.
Conekt,patton
THE CAUSE' OF
MA1Y ILLS.
Constipation is one of the most
frequent, and at the same time one of the
most setious of the minor ailments to
which mankind is subject, and should
never be allowed to continue.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should be the rule of every one as it is
of supreme importance to health that
the bowels be kept regular. -
Keep your bowels properly regulated
by the use of MILBURN'S
TRADE
MAJIK,
and you will enjoy the very best of
health.
CONSTIPATED
Mrs. Edward Hopkins, Fenwick Ont.,
writes: -"I have used Milburn's 'Laxa-
Liver Pills for constipation and have
found that they die] me a lot of good."
Price, 2oc. a vial at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T, Milburn Co., Lanaited, Toronto,
When Lord Bang opens the Can-
adian National Exhibition, Aug. 27,
he will be following the precedent set
by every Governor-General since Duf-
ferin.
The Leading Markets.
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1.807/g; No. 2 Northern, $L76%; No
3 Northern, $1.67%.'
Manitoba. oats -No. 2 CW, 50c; No.
3 CW, 48c; extra No. 1 feed, 481/2c•
NO, 1 feed, 47c; No. 2 feed, 45c.
Manitoba •barley -No. 3 CW, 791/2c;•
iNo. 4 CW, 751/2c; rejected, 701/2c; feed,
69% c.
All the above in store Fort William.
Amerman corn -No. 2 yellow, 79:c;
nominal, c.i.f. Bay ports.
Ontario oats -No, 2 White, 50 to
52c.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, car
Iota, 31.20 to $1.25;, No. 3 Winter,
$1.17 to $1.22; No. 1 commercial, $1.12;
to $1.17; No. 2 spring, $1.15 to $1.20;1
No. 3 Spring, $1.12 to $1.17; No. 2
goose wheat, nominal.
Peas -No. 2, nominal.
Barley -Malting, 69 to 72c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat -No, 3, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, $1.15.
Manitoba flour -First pats., $10.50;
second pats., $10, Toronto.
Ontario flour -a-36.90 to $7, old crop,
Millfeed -- Delivered, Montreal
freight, bags ancloded: Bran, per ton,
$27; shorts, per ton $29. good feed
flour, $1.70 to $1.85.
Baled Hay -Track, Toronto, per ton,
No. 1, $25; No. 2, $24; mixed, $22.
Cheese -New, large, 24% to 25%c;
twine, 25 to 26e; triplets, 26 to 26%c;
old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, 34 to,
c, triplets, 344 to 351/2e; new Stil-
ton, 27 to 28c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 33 to
35c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, 40
to 42c; cooking, 23 to 25e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chiakens,
40c; roosters, 200; fowl, 30c; duck-
lings, 40c; turkeys, 60c.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 30c;
roosters, 16c; fowl, 22c; ducklings,
Lard -Pere, tierces, 19 to 19%c;
tube, 19%, to 20e; pails, 20 to 204c;
prints, 21 to 22c. Shortening, tierces,
14% to 14%c; tubs 14% to 15Y c;
ip7akIsc,. 15% to 151)fec; prints, 17% to
Choice heavy steers, $7 to 87.76;
butchers' ate.ers, choice, $6.75 to $7.25;
do, good, $6 to $6.75; do, med., $5 to
$6; do, came 33.75 to $5; butcher
heifers, choice, 36.50 to $7; do, med.,
35.50 ta $6.50; -butcher cows, choice,
34.50 to $5.75; d -o, med., 33 to 34.50;
canners and cutters, 31 to 32.50; but-
cher !bulls, good, 34.25 to 35.25; do,
corn., ',' 3e; feeders, good, 900 lbs.,
35.50 to $6; do, fair, 85 to $5.50;
milkers, 350 to $70; springers., 355 to
$75; calves, choice, 310 ta $11; do,
med,, 36.50 ta $7.50; d.o, com., 34 to
35; lambs, yearlings, 37 to 38; do,
spring, 310! to $10.75; s.heep, choice,
$5 to 36; do, good, 3-3.50 to $4.50; do,
For DIA1111110
;Arm nAL
'0
GIVES' INSTANTANEOUS RELIIEF
It late beeo hotaiehold remedy, for
the past 764years. Yon ean always rely
on it in timo of necd to do ;past what we
claim for it. ,
A NEVER FAUILING REMEDY.
Mrs, Fred MacDonald, Sydney Mines,
MS!, writes: -"I take great pleasure in
recommending D. Pewter's Extract a
Wild Strawberry as a never failing
remedy for eummee camplaiat.
I am raiseig- a fatally of ten children,
pad during the stirruner and aatumq
months *lien this emnplairita is• ao
prevalent I use no other remedy. We
are never without a bottle of it in the
house." .
Price, 60c. a bottle
Manufactured only by The T. IVIilbursa
Co., Limited Toronto Ont
,
University Tutorial Classes.
On the invitation of the Junior
Farmers' Institute and the Junior
Women's Institute of the Brampton
district, the Director of TJniversity
Extension, rTniversity of Toronto,
want to Brampton to confer with
these two organiaations regarding the
formation of a rural tutorial class.
At the meeting there was a dele.gatio
from the two Junior Institutes a
Streetsville w•ho reported on the sue
cess of the rural tutorial -class hel
in that district during last white
The a-eport given was a highly en
thesiastie one; the attendance ha
averaged twenty-six for the whol
season; the subject studded was Eng
Hell Literature; the professor sent ou
by the provincial univers!ity had bee
so thorough, so painstakipg, and s
successful that the class insist on hay
ing him again next winter,
Having 'heard thie report the tw
Brampton clubs voted unanimous'
for a similar class there, to commenc
in Oc-tober, and requested the Univar
sity of Torenta to furnish them wit
l
a professor to leai them in their study
These young peoele. aealize that ecu
cation will fit them to do their woe!
better and also to employ feel/. leista-
moac profitn:bly, In Peel Coenty, a
n the province generally, the pareet
of pleasure is Ilene- -seem...ode - th
urseit knowledge. And, when in
earch of means for obtaining knowl-
d•ge, the pee -pie of Ontario turn ne-
urally, and rightly, to their own. pro-
vincial university.
The University of Toronto has ec-
erved Several requests for thee reral
utorial classes and a-3 erideavaeing to
apply the dernand felly as its an-
nee.s will permit. In this respe.ct, as
31. many others the university
!ampered for lack of funds; but,
eava anc. bucks., 32 to $2.0; hog,s,. P
fe.d and watered, 314 to 314.50; do, off! s
cars, 314.25 to 314.75; f.o.b., 313.25' e
to $13.75; do, country points, 313 to • t
313.50.
Montreal,
Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 49c. Flour,
Man. spring wheat pats, fleets, 310;
strong bakers', 39.80. Rolled oats,
33.25 to 33.35. Bran, 327.25. Shoats,
328.25 to $29.25.
Butter, . chaicest creamery, 40 to
41c; seconds, 38 to 39e. Eggs, fresh,
44 to 46c; 'selected, 43 to 44c; No. 1
stock, 36 to 38c, No. 2 ,stock, 30 to
34c. Potatoes, per bag, tar lots, $3
to 33.25.
Light steers and heifers 33.50 to
34.50 per cwt.; Good fleshy hells dairy
type, $3 to 33.50 per cwt; light, com-
mon onea., $2.50; canners, 31 per cwt.;
:cutters and med, aows, $2 to $4.
Best larrebs„ 38; corn. a.nd med..,
35.50 to 36; sheep, 32 to $3.
Milk -fed •calves, $6.50 to $7.50;
com. drinkers and grassers, 32.50 to
33.50.
Hogs, seieet, $14; light ageing hags,
$12 to 313; heavies and roughs, $10
30c; turkeys, 50c. . to $11.
Margarine -20 to 22e.
Eggs -No. 1, 42 to 43e; aeleets, 46
to 47c; cartons, 47 to 48c.
Beane -Can., hand-p•fcked, bushel,
$2.85 to 33; primes, 32.40 to 32.50.
Maple products -Syrup, Tier imp.
gal., 32.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.85.
Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 22c.
Honey-60-30.-1lb. tins, 14 to 15c per
Ib.; 5 -21/2 -I -b. tins, 16 to 17e per la;
Ontario comb honey, per doz., $2.75
to 34.50.
Smoked meats -Hams, ailed., 40 to
42e; heavy, 80 to 31c; cooked, 60 to
65c; rolls, 27 to 28c; -cottage rolls 30
to 31c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 38c;
special brand break:Cast bacon, 45 to
47c; backs, 'boneless, 42 to 47e,
Ont. ured meats -Long clear bacon 18
to- 21c- -dear bellies 18% to 201/2c.
•
Drought in Belgium
Broken by Rainfall
A despatch from Brussels says: -
Rain fell throughout the greater part
of Belgium during Wednesday night,
relieving the drought of several
months past which has been complete
except for a Tew showers,
The grain crops, with the exception
of oats, ere reported excellent, de-
apite the deficiency in aummer mois-
ture, but the shortage of forage has
compelled the butchering of much live
Stack.
,
•*' a ca 62,1 CC% 6,, 4.15 C It li, 01.d laUll L 'elf e4ken By Jack Rabbit
,
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I ehould the Report of the Royal Com-
; mission on University Finaaaes" be
adopted at the next s•ess•ion of the
1,,Legis.latuae, the provincial university
vill -be able to dot the province •with
rural tutorial classes to the immense
benefit of the young Mell and women
on the farina a Ontario.
Rediscovery of
Hematite Deposit
• A despatch from Sault Ste: Marie,
Ont., says: -Cal. J. A. Currie, M.P.,
and Arehibi1d 'ICI: Campbell, if Perth,
geologist, who were in the city recent-
ly, reported the discovery, 100 miles
east of Sault Ste. Marie, of a deposit
of hematite one et a point -37 miles
north of Saragga. They 'had apent
some weeks in the locality' Wore dis-
tovering the deposit, which is said
to have been first noted when Herrick,
the surveyor, was running a line
through the section in 1857, and has
since been lost sight of.
HEART WEAK
NERVES SHATTERED.
If you, are in this condition there le
only one thing to do; take' a comae od
lifIlL)SURN'S
HEART (Ind NERVE
PILLS
ari sea how quickly the,/ willreaelata
anc etreagthen the bears amirestera ,
the whole nervous fs'stem t� a healthy
and obrmal condition,
Mrs, W, W. Pearse, 14 gielatoa
Taranto, Onto writealael Waa. left!
with a week -heart and in a aoraclown
condition from theHfla,", eMy ilerVeal
were badly 'shattered, antl -aad uoh,
pain in my heart 1 could not gleep natieh
at night. took several dootorfi' naqq11,
inca withoat getting any hettea, My
husband got me to try lhijpi alTeart
and Nary° Pilla, and after •4, totiitop
box I got rellea and 'eater taking' gig
boaes I have been well tied not botherMilhuin ed
since," r
TierIxt mid NerVe 11 are
-50 e Isar ati all dealers or mailed dirdet
of prior:. by The T. Milburn
Lin,ited, 'Toronto, Oat: ;