The Exeter Times, 1921-9-15, Page 7Btiish Cabinet Sends. Ultimatum. ":filiat There Must4p
Separation from the, Empire --Preparations for a
Conference at Inverness.
.tcde,spatch, from Inyerrl'e's SaVs:— /night pres•ent, eve: the extent •of No 4 cw 69c .1,6 ected 64 d 64
No
ding I arko
Toronto.
Morritobe wheat ---No. 1 Northern,
$1.564nNo.,2 Nottherti, $1.s17; No. 3
3'1.43; Ne, 4' Wheat, $1.32.
111.anitoba oats-sNo. 2 CW, 47c;
No. 3 CW, 44%e; extt•a N. 1 feed,
44%c; No. 1. feed, '43%c; No, 2 feed,
41/, •' •
Manitooa bat eye --N . 3 CW,
• , ; c , c.
The British Cabinet's reply to de
s o''st ritte, v, c. was pu -
Halted on Thursday afternoon, brings
th't,,tIrish negotiations to a point'avbere
tho Irish must eithe!r accept the pro-
peaod. conference or decide for. 'War.
:It accepts the principle of govevai-
ireent by the consent of the governed,
one which de Valera insisted with one
✓ e:Serration: that: there must, be no
separa•tion from the I3ritish Empire„
analainvites„ the Irish to come to a C0,11-1
ference at Invernees on September 20,
atnwhich the practical application of
hie„ principle to the aAnglo-Irish rela-
tiona can be worked out. Any admis-
sion of the.,rig•ht of see,essim, the Brit'
isrftabinet saysnwould be at •denial k of
nrinCiple ofi which all democretic
Goyfrnments of the world are based
today, and would mean aereturn to
thi bal ism. s .
,
In the . meantime the BritiSh are
coident of a 'favorable answer, and
ar making arangements for a ' con-
ference at Inverness, where the Pro-
ves ts "have- agreed to place the, Town
I-Iall at the dispOsal of the conferees.
ACcommodation. at the leading hotels
has also been reserved, provisionaller,
ter:Ministers, -secretaries, typists, etc.,
wire Neill be required for a first-class
peece certference.
.--,The selection of Invernessl the
Capital of Gaelic Scotland, is regarded
as a tribute to Irish psychology.
• A despatch from London says: --The I
t». -':t of Mrs Lloyd George'., lettet,
wlch was despatched to Dublin from
•
Inverness, Scotland', orf Wednesday, in
answer to the latest note from Eanion
dl's"Valera, the Irish leader, follows:
..."His Majesty's Governnient have
considered your letter Of Aug. 30, and
.have to make the following observa-
-Maths upon ite •_
The principle_ of government by
con:emit of' the govErned is the foencla-
titin of the ,13ritish constitutional de-
✓ elopment, hut we canriot accept as
basis of a practical ,conferenco
•terpretation of that principle which
W ould comeut us to any demands you'
setting op Republie reendlatinfa'' All the above in etote Fort William.
,e1 a in— . 2 yellow, 693,
nominal, c.i.f. 13ay ports.
"Ontailo czats----No. 2 white 42 to
44c.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 winter ear
lots, $1.22 to $1,27; No, 3 winter, $1.19
to $1.24; N. 1 commercial, $1'.14 to
$1,19; No. 2 -:0 n, $1.17 to $1.22; No.
3 spring; $1.14 $1.1:9;' No, 2 goose
wheat, nominal.
Peaa---No. 2, nominal.
Barley—Malting, 65 to 70e. accords,
'Ing to freights outside.
' Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal.
Ryer—No."2, 31:00.
Manitoba flour—First-pats., $10.50;
second pats., 310, ()rent°.
Ontario flour -7 -.36, -old crori, ,
Millfeed—Del: Montseal freight,
bags included:- Bran, per ton: $28 to,
$30; s.hoits, per ton, $30 lo b2; g;ood
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.85. •
Baled Hay—Traels, Toronto, per ton;
No. 1, $28; No. 2, 322; mixed, $1.8.
Cheese ---New; large 23c. twins
231/2c; triplets, 24cas Old, large, --28 ,heree ponfee from the Great Falls on
tile Crown. , Air la co • Ne
,
`tY6-tr. must be awities that cotifere
enee on' suali be J-1 in-ipossiblen:JSO
stp,plied, the principle of aovernanbat
by consent of t'ne fl'overnect weelci
undermine the fabric of every denad-
cratic State, and drive the civilized
woeld hack into tribalism. e
"On the other hand, we have invited
you to diseess our proposals on their
merits, in order that you may have no
doubt ds to the scope and sincerity of
our intentions.
"It would be open to, you in such
a conference to raise the subject rof
guarantees on any points in which you
may consi"dei. Irish freedom prejudiced
by • these proposals. , His Majesty's
Government are loath to believe •that
you will- insist upon rejection of their
proposals without -examining them an
a conference.
"TO 'decline te discuss a settlement
`which. would bestoW upon the Irish
people the fa est freedom for national
development within the Empire can
only -Mean that you repudiate all alle•
pence to the Crown and all I -lied -Ono --
ship in the British Commonwealth.
"If we are to draw this, inference
from your letter, further discuSSiens
.betweensui could serve no'useful pur-
pose and all conferenees would be in
vain. If, however, we are .rn•istaken
in this inference, as we still hope, and
if your real objection to our proposals
is that the Y offer; Irelandlessnthian the
liberty we have deScribed, that objec-
tion can be explored at a".' ccinfetence.
"You will aggee that this Correspon-
dence has lasted long ,enough. ..• His
Majesty's Government rnust therefore
ask for a definite Xeply as to Whether
you are prepared to enter a confer-
ence tb as -certain how the association
of "Ixeraticl with the community of na-
tions known as the Briti.sh Empire
Can best he reconciled with -Irish na-
tional aspirations.
"If, as I hope, your answer is in
the affirmative, I suggest that the con-
ference should meet at Inverness on
the 20th instant."
Dinninions Aro
All ...R_epresented
despatch from London says:
the eighteen men sail-
ing with Sir Ernest Shackleton
on the' Quost is a rePresentative
of each of the Dominions. The
Canadian inernber of the e.›..-pedi--
tion is a Montrealor, Mr. Vibert
Douglas; IVI.Sc, a graduate of
McGill in mining and geology.,
He served in Flanders and
France from 1915 to 1918 with
the Northumberland Fusiliers,
ancl has engaged in ekplonition
work in Nurthern Quebec and
Northern Alberta in the in-
tere;sts of various mining and oil
companies. The Quest, which is
now at Si. Katherine's dOck, will
can an Ayro airplane for re -
'Search work.
115
t
THE CAUSE OF
MANY
Constipation is one of idie most
frequent,,and at the same time one of the
most serious of the minor ailments to
• which'inankind-is subject, axid shotild
never be allowed to continue.
- •
'A free motion of the blewais daily
should, be the rule of every !one as. it is
of seprenae importance 13051 131 . that
the bowels be kept regular. '
Keep your bowels pron'oriy regulated
by the u.se of MILBURN'S
TAM
an'd you will enjoythevery hest of
kenith. -
• CONSTIPATED
Mrs. Edward Hoplcins, Fentvick, (hate;
writes:—"I have used Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills for constipation, and htive
found that they did me a lot af good."
•
Price, 25c. a vial at deitlera, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Liniitcd, Totonto,t;
Ont. • ,.'
Hon. F. B. McCuidy,
Minister of Public Works, who attend-
ed the.Tercentenary of the foonding of
the Province of Nova Scotia and fie:
cepted. the, tablets marking historic
spots emhehalf -,of the 'Federal Govern-
ment.
To Register Every
Thumb Prmt
A despatch from Paris says:—The
entire Erertch nation, as -well as all'
foreigners residing in France, will •be
recatalegued and comnelled to register
their thumb -prints, according to the.'
latest regulation' .of, Police Chief
Leuillier. , ' ,
Identification of erinie suspects and
the detection o -f criminals is expected
to bc, made easier under the new sYs.-
tem.
Swedish Parliament
Passes Prohibition,
A despatch tram Christiania- Says: --
The Lower _House of Parliament has
adopted:the .plehibition bill which for-
bids the "importation of 'jailors 01"
wine,s. containing more than 4 per cent,
of alcohol.
.'nhe. bill, now goes to the Upper
House, where it 15 expected to be ap-
peeved.
I et.it\I-tP,S-cit.siD
»giik'''s OIL( Pet•,\
C00:LNI:Z01.-: i-tt5
CAR Tt-ll 5 tA0P.Att\i'
Sir Augustus -Nanton
i'reSident of the new -410,000,000 power
company, which will develop 108,000
29c; twins, 29 to 30c; triplets, "‘30 eto"-J-,Jihe Winnipeg River. The plant wince
.31e; Stilton's, new, '05c. •
Butter—Fresh dairy choice 33 tewill be one of tne»16.rge-st'of its kind in
,t0035c42;2,4ccei.;,.eaNnol..3
er.3y;1:i.i
8to 40c;
es.hco, 9irig
Nko:1: 24, 2 7
1.i.;t1912ew. orite•exill 1101 be completed Until
• ,
Dressed. ;
poultry—poultry__ J.thickensco, med., 34 .to $ , butcher cows,
35 to -40c ; roosters, 20c; fowl, 30el10ice, $4.50 to 35; do, flied., $2.50 to
ducklings, 35c; thrlaeyS, ,60e. canners. aed,c1.1t425t
ters, $0:1- t3o4.6302;bduto--,
Live poultry—Spring chicitens, 20 tailecher good, 34:25
25c; roosters, 160; fowl, 16 to 20e•ash.,con1.,, 32 to 33.50;"fee'c1ers, good, 900
duclalinge,. 25c; turkeys, 50e. "snaelbs., $5.50 Co 36; 'da, -fair, $4 to 34.50 -
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs—No. ,1„,;42 to 43c; selects, 50",
to 51e; cartons, 52 to 54c. •
Beans—lean. hand-picked., 'bushel, $4
to 34.25s prirnes,43.50 to $3.75.
Maple products—:Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals. 82.35.
•milkers, $60 to 380; •springers, 365 to
•385; calves, ehoice.,`'310 to $12; -do,
fried., $8 -to 310; com., $3 to $8;
'lambs, yearlings, 37.50 to 38.50; do,
spring, $7.60 to $8.25; sheep, choice,
33 to 34; da, good, 32 to 33.50; 'do,
heavy arid 'bucks, $1 te' 30; hogs, `fed
Maple' sugar, 'lb; 19 to 22c, a . and watered, -311 to -$11.50; do, off
Haney -60 -30 -lb. tins, 14 to 15c Pernloars, $11,25; do, 310.25; do,
Id.; 5 -21/2 -lb. tins, 16 to 17c per lb.;
Ontario comb honey, per doz., $3.75
to 34.50.
Smoked meatsHanig, Med., 40 t(*)
country points, 310.
31-ontreal.
Oatsa--No. 2 CW ;• 59 to 60e; No. 3
CW, 58 to 581/2c.. Flour, Man. spring
42c; heavy, 30 to 31c;cooked 57 tenaw'heat -path., firsts, $19.50. Rolled oats.,
60c; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottage rolls, 30'790-1b. bag, S311 -0/t6 •33.20..• Bran, .330.
to 31c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 380;•:Shorts,,331. ,Hay, No. 2, per ton, par
special brand breakfast, bacon, 45 td lcts,•$30. , 1., ..n „
47c; backs, boneless, 42 to 47c. --Lel: Cheese; fines't. Easterds, 18 5-16c.
Curecl.rneats—Long clear` bacon, 38-1Butter, choicest creamery, 38 to 39c."
to 21c; clear bellieSe 1.8•1/2,to 201/2c. -Eggs, selected, 45 to 46c.
'Lard—Pure, tierces, 181/2 to 19ca
tubs,"19 to "191/2c; pails, 191/2, to 20ce
prints, 21 to 22c. Shortening, tierces,
14y, to •14%; tttbs; lc% to "151/ic;
pails, 151-/i to 15%c; prints, 1-71-/a tO
17%c, a,
Choice heavy steers, 37.25 to 38;•
butcher steers, choice, 36 to 36.50; do,
good, $5 to $5.50; do, med., 34.25 to
35; butcher heifers, choice; 36 to $6,50; „.
Choice picked calves, $1,1; corn.,-
to $5; 'igOod.l.altilig,'37.; aned.,35.50 to
,364' coni., '34 to 35.; Hod, 311 tol
$11.25 for light -selects; 310.75 • for
selects; and heavies, 35 less. •
' Claimed as the largest watch in the
Wonlds -a timenieneaarecently exhibited
in London waq.17,,foiches in diameter
and 53-inches,}arouncl,
CUE OF NATIONS DENO
NATIONS INCREAS1
Whitehorse, new; all eco verY 'through the poet of T:Iontreel, till a' year
has been anazle 'of a placer gold mining promise to exceed those of any year
field in the district adjoining little on record. To date oyer fifty million
Atlin Lake -75 miles from here—at biaahele have left and the navigation
"Scarfoos Creak' and dozens of" claims season slightly 'half ovc.r. If the pres-
heve alreedy been Staked. , -ent aetivity continues throllgllout thc
Victoria, 'B.C.—The Ptarmigan- aeasen and there appears every like-
,
mine, a copper proPerty on the west lihood of it doing so, the grain ex.ports'
coast of Vancouver Island, is reported for the year will reach prodigious
bonded to the Consolidated Smelting total. Of the shipme,nts so far evade,
anal Mining Company. This mine be- wheat comprised_ 17,591,436 bushels,.
came prominent in 1912, when tlio 15,418,030 'btisheis of corn, 15,856,821
Earl of Dei bought it, He manned of pate. 2,155,536 of barley and 1,535, -
•it with British miners but it has been; 501 of rye, The port's highest previ-
idle since war broke out as all the Gus eotord was made in 1914,' in which
officers and workmen threw 'down yean, from the opening to the clese
deserted the mine, and went ovelseas. wheat, coin, oats and bailey weat
their tools when war was. •declared, of navigation, 75,361,829 bushels ofl
Calgary, Alta,—A consignment of ehipped.
cattle consisting of two hundred he:ed Ste John, N.B.—It is reported that
of fine animals raised and finished in a vein of Albertite coal seven inches ini
Albeit -4;1S On'it,e..hvZy'te Great Britain width has been discovered within two
under the care of Ti.V-.1E1,4Sevens, See- Miles of the famous old Alh'irtite' Mine r; ' • •
retAry of the A1116-i•tzi Steck, Growers' in Allaert County The vein 'Was. stru.ck
•
Protective Association. Mr. Stevens 122 feet undergroond. '
'
intends to study • at first hand, the • 'Bear River, N.S.—The new kraft
many conditions relating' to the live- mill. and •plant of Clarke Bros., located
claim for it.
stock industry on the other side.
Moose .Jai, Sask.—During the past
a ,
month a train of eight cars, Mcluding
two coaches equipped With stereopti-
con and moving picture naethines, Op-
erated over a portion of, So,uthern
SesladicheWaii, the itinerari taking in
twenty-three districts., Carloads of
pure bred •dairytnows; also pure bred
bulls of different_ types, were 'shown,
and several disposed of• in exchange
for scrub 'animals, :Approximately
here commenced operations during the
past week. Clarke Bros. are well
knon'n lumbermen and WoodWorkere,
and. their new kraft plant will have
a capacity of nearly 60 tens of pulp
daily. Their old kraft mill had a
daily capacity of 30 tons.
N.8.—During the calendar
year 1920 Canada exported to the
T_Tni.4.;ed States 1,6k2,505 cwts. of .fisla,
and42109,308 gallons of fish oil with an
aggregate value of 315,950,825. Of the
fish. exports canned lobsters led all
others with an 'eslport of 31,048 .cwts.,
valued at 32,223,784. Fresh Whitefish
came net with 104,579 ,ewts., value
$1,287,62L followed by dried codfish,
94 948 cwts.31,044,812; fresh lobsters,
47,738 cwt -s., 3984,828; herring, lalee
and:frozen,- 91,395, 3827,773; shaii•lout,
fresh and frozen, 51,304, $823,684; and
the balance made. up of ;miscellaneous
fish. ,1 , '
GIVES INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF
It lias beeh a household remedy for
the paat 76 years. You can always rely
on it in time of need to'do just what we
4,800 'people attended the instructions
I care and 'outside demonstratioris. The
train was provided and operated by
the Canadian Pacific Railway free of
charge, the :provincial autheritiei Pro-
viding the 'lecturers and exhibits. -
:Winnipeg, Man.—The 'fourth ' fut
auction sale held here was 'featured '
by a considerable drop in prices.
Spring rat and beaver Skirfs'felt the
fleettations considerably, ' while' otter,
silver fox, and marten sold strongly.
Mote than 72,000 pelts were. offered
for sale, which are worth approximate-
ly $300,060. Buyers were present from
Montreal, New York Edmonton, Seat-
tle and Minneapolis. - ..•„ • . '
Brandon, Man. --Work costing 32;
000,000 will have been done on roads,
in Manitoba this year by the time -the
Jfr,eeze-up comes, according to A. Mc-
GilliivrAy-, highways, commissioner fog
the proVinc. Practfeanly over the
province gravelling has been geing on
and many miles of .grade will have
been .c-ornpleted by the end of the sea
son.
Ottawa, Ont. --Up to the end of July
the provinces of Canada had initiated
roadway imp,rovements which qualified
them for 37,666,604, or less than half
of the- 320,000,000.• set aside by • the
Federal Government tor roads.:, New
Brunswick -has- availed. itself of the
„ • . •
grant more extensively athaaaeany o•f
the other provinces. .01: $1,163,845
• available, it stands to get 31102776
Ottawa. Ont. ---A total of 3,165 dairy
facthries had a.total produetiOn valnia
of 3144,483,188 in 192h as compared
with $135,196,602 in 1919, an inreaSe
of $9,286,586, according to the Doinin-
ioh Bateau of StatiSties. Capital in-
vested daityefactortes in 1920 ani21
ounted to 332,767,317; the number of
employees' was 11,211, -and the'amount
paidin salaries and wages was $8,776;
Geneva, Sept. 8.—The Council -o1 the the freedbm given to religion also
League of Nations, .thet-United States,. shall be extended to •educational and
mandatory powers and countries thatnnharitable organization workers, not
are continuing bo- arm came in f4 'Only, those in the territories ,at pres-
trenchant criticism iris the first day's"-ient, but those who may go there in
-debate in the Assembly of the Leaguethe future. .
of Nations, an the •ivork -done by the-..; -':Electioneeringfor the'are:Nien judges
Council of the League. 'n'aif the International 'Court' created by
Hjalnier 3ranting, of Sweden, ad:: 'the League of Nations already has be-
cused the Council and the secretariat gun and is developing considerable
of the League- of Partiality a.nd ex a ardor. This IS particularly true,
travagance. Lord Robert Cecil, repre- among the South American delega-
senting South Africa, defended both ;tions, which, basing ',their claims on
the Council,and-the 'Secretariat. Lord their numerical Strength in the
Robert was very *severe, however,
about the countries Which, according
to statistics, are spending._ about , 20 Britain, Fret -wee Italy. and Japan—ie
,per cent.' of 'enetgieis on -sarinh:- conceded one each by election fOi-el
Ments and at the same tune complain- caste -re. Also it is generally conceded
ing of 'instability and a bad trade that one of them will come fronii the
-United States and 'one from ,I-lelland.
676. For .1919 the corresponding fig-
ures were: capital $28,388,026; em-
ployees, ;10716,„and -salaries and
wages; 37,629,997:
Montreal, Q.ue.---Grain shipments
•
League, are askirig:for four judges.
. The four principal 'powers --Great VU F4'1411
• '• era
. •
••
situation. --
Lord Robert's ,adc,.
es. seenpngly The difficulty of plaCing the Othe'r fiVe
made a great infbreg.sil...ant on the Mem- in order to satisfy all aspirations is
bers of the Assembly. ” becoming apparent.
That a President of . the-tUnited -.League leader'S grire all -
States cannot aloneghnoler the' consti- round satisfaction to the 'nations of
:tution, bind his, Gov,ermnent Joh a the -world, which: raises. the' -difficulty
queetion of mandates is brought out, in their object of grs leg one seat to
briefly in one of the paragriaphs .of ,Scandinavia, one to tha•Slay 'countries;
'the, last United ,States ,neteJonarnan- one to, the British DoMiniene, and one
dates, -copies of which are circulating to German-apeaking , This
Among •the delegates' of the Assembly
of the League of Nations here:, The
note is dated August 8, and. is addres-
sed to the French. Government.
The note makes various suggestions
of changes in the terinS• of the TUrkish
'mandates, some of thein being,' that
anular .trib unals, unclei capituratio n
leaves only on.e .foeaSouth, Americas
: John Bassett .1VloOre, rho is new in
the United States, is the id -Scat often'
named as the United 'States represen-
tative.
The method' of clectionsis now being
studied and probably ndl be public..
The Assembly and Council it is inider-
front the pOwers, shall i.ernain 131 force stood -swill holdelectione• consecutiVely, •
,
until.the C1overnments are organized .after Whichthe lists tliosen bY each
tinder mandates, an'a that if theenian- body will be compared/and a new•elec-
:dalies • are sunrendered, the co,nsular fidie Ifelci" for the Odate not'l•A-ONlided
teibunals shall be teetered. , foir.'by &eta aliatesaat.'•alea:
Request is nnatle in., the note that ,tion. 4
tf4A-IF
',roe
Lt's a Great tate' it' 1' Ott Deiliit
,
ot-k
tt-tA
'tkAND OF AN
:6CC t DE N7'
• „
DoRT
ralin.SHATTE
F
1±» you ,are in this condition there is
only -one thing to. do; ,take a course of.,
'
FriltAitI." and -NERVE
PILLS
,
d sec how quiekly they will regulate
and .strengthen.the heart and. restore
'.theawhole•nervoue, system tea healthy
'and rzfermal,condition.
' Mrs. W. W. Pearse, 14 Seaton 81.,
oronto, Ont., writos:—"I was left
with a weal< heart and in a run-down
, condition from the "flu." My nerves
were badly shattered, and I had such
pain in my heart I could not sleep .rnuch
at night. I took several ddctors'
medi-
ei0es wiihout'gctting any better. My
• husband got me to try Milbernis'Ileart
and Nerve Pills, and after I took one
bex, I get relief, and after taking six
bexes 1 litiVe been well and, not bothered
since." • .
Milburn's rica.rt and Nerve Pills Aio
503, a box at all dealers ar mailed 'direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Cg.,.Limited, Toronto, Opt. .
RECORDS SHATTERED _
IN WHEAT MOVEMENT
. ,
Grain Shippe.d From West
Passes 8,000,000 -Bushel .
:Mark.-: .
- • •
A despatch from Winnipeg eays:—
All previous ..ri'deords forn•volumesand
early shipment of grain over the Can-
adian:Pacific RailWaY's Wsestere' lines
have been shettered this season, offi-
cials of the compa,ny state.
Wheat and other grains shipped
East -up to this time have passed the
8,000,000'-beshel mark, and thiS, in a
meastre, it .is stated, accounts for
reported -congestion in Montreal. :Of.
yvheat, 5,419 .care ha-si,e, been handled,
eggiiegating.:-'7,402,354 bushels, and
580 -ears 'coarseagrains•have carried
1,620,400 •bushels...... Offieials -off, the
Cana.dian National Railwaysdeclared
that -the movement-of:grain over their
lines was 10 days ahead of last'year;
and very heavy for this' season.
•
Educational Service.
"Service" expressed -the . idea that
came to ones mind onstudying the
University of .7eronto's display at the
Canadian National' -Exhibition. The
information given in large 'blue letters
on a white ground showed that the
provincial university had • something
to offer every seeker after ,higher ed-
ucation no matter what` 'his circum-
stances. Listed there were twelve ex:
tension courses already in OpOtatiOU.
TO, the farmer, the industrial 'laborer,
the housewife, the journalist, the
teacher, the doctor, the municipaboffil'
alai, the university -offers a course that
is of practical and cultural: -value. But
there was ohe item of information,
given in strikii'tly graphic fashio'n;
that made the loyal Canadian -pause
an•d wonder whether the people of this
country really value'eclucation a's they
should. Five, sheavy blue lines "Were
used to compare the re:ye/roe. of On
ta_rio's provincial university with
those of four univertities of the same
size just across the southern boundary.
And the -story told by these blue lines
is that the University of Toronto is
struggling. along on about 'half the
revenue that each of the ethers re
ceives. To do the immense work it is
doing with the relatively small am-
ount of money the provincial -univer-
sity has at its disposal is a real
achievenient in eConomtical financing.
A remarkable' bird found hi. Mexico
is the lee which heas -a trick
of ruffling up the.•fgathers aan the lop
of its head into the exact -semblance
of a beautiful flower. n
By Jack R thbit
0
1.'41Ft's ;
"e)mo
7Q MD Tiita
t '''(0‘.)
,
anZa-1.'":7,a
, n•-• \o'nenat
•
az—
A NEVEM, FAILING' If'2E,MEDY.
,
Mrs. Fred MacDonald, Sydney Mines.
N.S., writes:—"I take 'great pleasure le
recommending Di:, 'Fowler's Ex-trant, of
Wild Strawbeity as a never failing
,
remedy for summer complaint.
I sin raising a family of ten children,
and during the,. summer, and autumn
rrionths when this complaint 78 SD
'prevalent I iage no ether relnedY; We
are never without a botile of it in the
house."
Price, 50c, a bottle
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SPANISH. THR: NE
kr.4 JEOP,ARDY
Success in Reconqsing Mo-- •
-rocco Maya Save Alfonso's,:
Crown.
A despatch from London says:—An
almost airtight .censcrehiP- preyenth
the outside world knowing the full
effects bf the recent •debacie sustained
by the Spanish forces in Morocco. For
months peat the 'Spanish Government
has been waging a war at home also,
a 'war. of supptessi.on of ,the Liberal
elementssef the State, whieh/demand
g4eater share in the Goveinnrient of
the'country, 'raid this centest has been
rnarked by the UEC otf the mailed; fiat
against some of the spokesmen of
In smashing -the Spanish army in
Morocco Raisuld's •followers haveein-
tensified the opposition to the xeac-
tiona.ny Government, and there' are2..
many who ar,gue: that -unless higocon-'
Oegsiens 'are made King. Alfonso's
throne will fall.
-F-Tissgeoxtp to get nape in,,tnuela, with
his subjects is -emuleted hia•British- •
born Queen, -who., • avithe the royal
princes "a..nd prinee.s.ses;."have- moved
about among 1110 people'in•the' water-
ing place where they have beeti spend-
ing the Summer., : •
.11 'the hadaIlii'oWn way about
it and avas not bound clown by his re-
* ' • a'tb
-hstiona y Inas e a .e powerfu •
arieteOr,aese, ,it 'i belrevede .that long
‘atia.-Weeld• have' eatisfierrhnany
the '14i -time -I e": ambition:a fof • S pa n a.rd
•for:holes lieen one of the most liberal
: -
Minded and p.o pillar figures emong the •
still reigning monarchs?' of the old
world. His futtire inaY rest largely
on the result, of Spain'S reported at-
tempt to reconquer Moroccan terri-
tory, foe if it fails, his Crown may be
one of the prices of this gamble.
One Man Alone
- Made Entire Bool..:s
,A deepatch•from Washington, D. C.e
says —What axe believed to he the
only 'books ever pro.cluceti—from the
contents to the printing ancl binding --
by one man working alone have just
been, placed on exhibi,tion at the
Snaithsonian Institution. They are the
product of the late Dard Hunter, of
Ohi-o, who wrote two
books, designed the type with which
they were to be printed, cast the type,
set it, pririted the production with a '
hand press and then did the binding.,
Hunter also manufactured the paper
that was used. This as part of the ,
general exhibition in the division of
graphic 'arts in the institution. '
,
.THey. lig._ at
.711.1g.
THAT ilS,WHAT
0
They ero luet what' their name, Implies;
pill i'or the kidneys, and the kidneys only„,
' 1\1r§. Mason, 1346 Jones Ave. TOTOntO,
WriteS:--61It iS With. gredtpleasure
I tell you of 'the relief I have lied since.
using Dosn's Inidney 1 suffered
'from terrible' backaches and headaches,
ned could riot get throegh nay house
-
Work withent sitting down.,. One day,.
avian° I woe •-testing, a friend Canto'
111 a 34 1 told ht's, 'of the terrible Weak •
• boats I had, Size :Advised me to get your-
ii
, plls, whch. I did,. They :•,..ave Inc great,
, ,
rpjier, and. 31,0*.17 f am well and .strong."
,
Priee, aii0c. a box- et 1 dealers. .or
oe receipt 'of nide° by The
.Nlillnirn fjo., Limited, 'I'oronto, Oat,