HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-10-20, Page 3•
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TORONTO PHYSICIAN TASTE» FOR
TEi 4 'OAS �S. =RA N
MILL ;UNWERSH'Y CELEBI
TENNIAL AS EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTION
Dr. ;Grahann• Chambers Found by Two Indians Belonging to
Search Party After Days of Wandering Through
ough Country.
A despatch from Fort 'William sen,''who lama Dr:- Chambers; fire
says:—That, he had fasted frprn Sept.. ,from the WildPatato• Rezerve of In
29, the day he was lost in the 'bush, at diens.
Clearwater Lake; neap Atilcolcan, until On his arrival at Fort Prances Dr.
Oct, 13, ,beeause: he could not eat raw Chambers was met byh'ia wife. They
• partridge, was'tlie ;tatenieri made by ,will stay at Fort' t` Frances, until 'them
Dr Gr iliani Chambers, Toronto •ph r d•octer is recovered sufficiently •to
sielan, missing ±or 13 dayrs, undertake the train journey to their
He was -found late •csi Wednesday Toronto home.
afternoon by two Illcl+h nss belonging to Dr. Chambers stated that" when he
-the search •party, and brought in a
motor launch to Atikcican at 5.30
o'eloek on Thursday afterne0U.'..
Dr, C. P. Fitzpatrick and Dr, Chani-
bers' nephew were surprised at the
splendid physical condition he was 'int,
considering that he had had,'no food
for la. days: Dr. Chambers was cheer-
ful, only complaining of the pain in
his feet:, which were tterribly blistered.
Be •likened the trouble to treucli feet,
The trip frem. Deer Lake was over
sortie of the roughest•:u,ountry in the
North. The party left; :Deer Lake, 'at
7 o'clock Thursday morning. The dis-
tance from Deer Lake to Atikokan is
ne•arily 18 miles, and four and three -
IT quarter miles hard to be portaged. Dr.
Chianilrers was eariied on the stret,ch-
er over the portagea tend restrapped to
the motor launch for the water jour-
ney.
Jahn and Joe7{apata, father
was ont near the Elizabeth Mine he
became ,sepe, ated from his `nephew,
and saw two trails, one leading from
the imine and the other to •an old saw-
mill and which he had travelled be-
fore. He thought they both ,led to
the same end, but they did net. He
thoug+1?;the would finally enlarge on
a familiar road, „but realized he,was
lost and so stayed there all the rest
of the time.
After the first night he slid not
move much and did no tramping. That
was Wednesday or Thursday, 'Sept.
28 or 29, he forgot which. He heard
some shots' once or twice, 'but did not
like to, leave ,where hewas because it
was near a lake. There was a little;
stream near the lake running to the
eget. The lake lard two -big islands n
it, and was, he thought, called Deer
Lake. He felt' that;; someone would
and find him, so he stayed there.
PEACEFUL PARLEYS
ON IRISH QUESTION
—Successful Termination is Cer-
tain if Amicable "Discussion
Continues Another Week.
A despatch from London `saysa-
gile third session of the Irish Peace
Conference was held on Thursday at
10 Doevning street. That is the extent
of the inforrnation officially uv'ailiable,
and- it is universally regarded as mood
eves, If' the same can be said at the
enol of next week a successful issue
to the Conference is practically ce;
lain.
The whole British delegation -wars
present, Chamberlain leaving recover-
ed from his illness; and. the 1 eaur°• and
a half during whichthe rseasio i rested
was devoted to difGcnssion of the
of, the ccnimittee appointed at the last
session to discuss breaches of- truce.
The question sof the treatment of Irish
interned in prison : and the Ir»ishi de-
mand for their releiase'were-.ail�s& dis-
ous • -emit oa `ear ' no decision was
isa:uced. There has never been a Peace
Conference at which greater 'secrecy
was observed than at this ono.
!risk Constabulary
Ask for Protection
A despatch from Belfast says: A
deputation of fourteenmenibers, from
the Irish constabulary left Dublin • our
Thursday for London to see Mr. Lloyd
George and Sir granter Greenwood
concerning the poi, lion of the force in.
case a settlement is reached on the
Irish. question. They will seek guar-
rantees that, the mon of the force -tivi11
be adequately compensated in the
event cf' a partial, or general disband-
inent.
gently unlock the secretions,' clear'
away all'•efiete and waste matter from
the s stem and give tone and vitality
SILESIAN DECISION
SADDENS GERMANS
Chancellor Wirth Says League
of Nations Pronouncenient
Spells Calamity.
An despatch` from Berlin says:—In
a voice filled with pessimism and in-
finite sadness Chancellor Wirth, dis
-cussing the League of Nations de-
cisien to 'give the Upper Silesian in-
dust2iail zone to Poland said: "This act
is not only a Mawr to .tlie. preset.. 'Ger-
man Government out has brought the
whole Gei;n eat people into danger ,and
is a calamity for the evhole`'of ^sur
ope."
The Chancellor's tone, and. :bearing
gave an index to the nation's fears:
and ahkiety, His eyes bettlay:ed lack
• of sleep due• to day and night confer-
ences a.ral
onferences'a.ral he spoke with a depth of
emotion : frankly and openly, in a man-
ner rarely, if ever; found' in an Eur
cpea.n statesman:,
"Part of the Press and public are
already :proclaiming "that Wirth must
get out," he said., "But I Haven't re-
signed because to do so new would
bringadded troubles to the`coui:try in
a came„'of crisis. It is now up 'to the
Reichstag to -judge the 'Government's
nolicie's and their ,results.”
Finds . His Name,
Tr'o€sky, a Handicap
A despatch from Passaic, N:J.
says: -The' name of Trotsky is a
handicap no United States citizen
should be 'compelfied to labor under,
Comity Judge _Watson said recently.'
He 'Permitted Benjamin Trotsky to 1
change ` his name. to Ben.jaminTraveas.
"T have been fighting tagainst that
name of Trotsky ever since thaat fool
in Europe started things," -the appli-
cant --a butch r -told Judge Watson.
"Customers nonce to my plaice of busa-
neer, look. nt niy ''v indiowv.arid; then
pass on because tot the niame. I'm
slide and, 'tied of it land, want it
clr,anged."
One -prick from the poisoned darts,
as used in tee Malayan- Atchip•ela,g'o,
vvill -cause death in half an -hour.
•
A despatch frons M ntica,l
"The completion of its first hundred
yeara as an. edu'cdti,inal institution'
was fittingly celebrated en 'Thursday
CHASING THE SHADOW AK'ie MISSING THE SUSSTANCE.
What "Daring" Means. That Others May Live.
. Certain, words have eorne to be used
loosely and are lel:plied to those ''who,
They should be restered toethe true
signitfic,ance and 'their lawful Pro-
prietorship. ,
One of these'words iS "daring," a§
it is coma -ionise applied to beeke and
plays and their .authors to -day.
. What is "daring" in flagrant
coarsteness designed to sell? "Daring"
is supposed, to be ,siy-iniononreus with
brave or herbia What title has a
writer to be tihus characterized when
he --ort she—is- merely trying te see
how cheap and nasty he—or .she—
Truly, there ought ste) he 'a distine-
tiori made betveerrea deed that wins
the Military Medal; the Victoria Gross
Or the Croix de Geerre andt the work
of 'one who is simply trying'. to dis-
cover how to tplay on a depraved in-
stinct for profit.
The theory. of' some prodincers of
drama and. purveyors of literature is
that if the public will stand. for it it
must be all right.
Let us cull whiat'they inflict on the
theatregoers ,and the book -readers
exactly what it is—dtirty, not daring.
Their action is,-riet 'courage. It is not
even recklessineste. It is mere shame -
Along "Mother 'Volga" the patient
pteasant ie wearily ee,itlin,g- the wheat
fields. 'He stumblee over the broken
furrows ta-aced in the deelotalr" of 'fa-
mine. Weakened by,ihunger, long and
bitter hunger, tihere is barely ,strength
The grain that he 'sows end covers
with the black earth would mean life
to him. It vi:Ouldi strengthen the fail-
ing hanidis send new blood through the
hunger -withered' veins and mean the
fullnesis of years to him: The grain
- in the sack swung over his bony
sh•aulders' would, keel) him alive until
relief might reach him and hits.
• But that May be drays or even weeks
mer, /111.1S' get into the ground n,ow.
The.time of seeding is passing. The
sky overhead. is dark with birds mov-
ing from the Aretir ito the Blaiek Sea.
Winter is at hande. There is :frost in
the night sky- antd white rime in the
dtawnse. The seed in-ust go into the
ground maw or never. If men and
women (and ,childrent axe to live
in the Volgia, the soil must cover the
seed, not to -morrow, but to -day.
So the 'plodding peaaant looks his
last upon the fields and on the stint
He will be dead of hunger before the
shimar.er of g•reen from the new wheat
is seen over the early winter fields.
He plods to his dea-bh that etheas who
tome after ham may be warmed by
the mints of Russie
_The patienit, plodding peasant, ploc1-1-
of the soil.- He sees further th•an the
m-ysticrs—and ,truer. What matter the
wordy little dioictireinaires who come mia,
of the East Side-Ve and the Wihitee
chapels of the world • and, aserane to
speak for Russia? This figure of the
plodding peasant who walks to meet
his death is a giant towering over
them.
Our men who fought at Vinty' Ridge
and ,at the Somme were "daring."
They, riSked everything thtey- had; and
the proof of it 'is` that thous.tands re-
turn& to theie homes no more. It is
belittling their sublime and nitatenifi-
'same: lariguttge to theni and te the
as an insatiable shocic-absorbe-r ready
to retvard with cash those eythei grati-
fy its pruriency. ,F
"Daring" should: be applied te the
higiliestt and not the lowest traits in
our humanity:
"Frank" is treed in similar ignoble
fashion, *Conintonly we are told *in
advertisements that "the very. frank-
ness of the language robs it of all
offense.", Franlene.ss is a beautiful
qutality. It is the clear candbr seen
in the eyes of a: child. It has 110 right
to be used for „meld and mud -slinging.
Frank and filthy do not, nican, the
same thing..
ceurse, when .anybo•dy objects an
such matteas as these he is told that
his own mind is- putrid; and "to the
pure all tinings are pure. That verse
the windshield of the salacious against
the blast of criticism. It is used to
turn the tables en those -who leie:-iti-
intately censor anoving pictures. It is
used against anybody who' dares to
say anything that is net What the
profiteers in much desire
to the whole inteetinal tract, relieving 1 BRITti Golf fjENT T
coated tongue, foul breath, heartburn nal. lvT,
and all other (roubles arisiag from a ge
4cofpr,,..1,LND ao
wrong action of tho liver. „
Mrs. D. Clartwright, 89 Clinton Ste
Hamilton, Ont., writese-1-•"I cannot sneak
too highly of Alilburrds Daxa-Liver Pills,
ale „fent,. I would not be without. them,
as 1 taimk they are the bap possible
remedy for the liver."
Laxe-Liver Pills are 25c,
a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt 'Of price by The. T. -11vIllburn
The Leaden. Standard et Thursday
sayS: "It is' the intention of the 'Goa_
err -anent to ,act on the recomrnend•ation•
of the Finlay C'emenission in favor of:
stoick cattle,' although the •Cabiitet: has
not yet ferneallY.consiclere-tclt it. -..The
feeling in Canada on the subject is
F COM
heeedees' of Great, Bettaire; whilst,' inter -
barge: for the last thirty years."
The same, parer is authority for the
istatement th at Can radian staid Un ted.
States ranchers are flooding the Eng-.
nitatrket with cattle which mint he
'on arrival. Duting the past 81.1i,
MO/13;11s oVer 86,000 'head have been
iine-,oetedr into the, Mersey slatig'hter
yards alone whereas tbetore M•e-eh
the number Was neglie•ible
"The evell-being- of the people is
manufacturing and. commerce are its
branches and life. If the TOOt is in-
jueed, the leaves fall, the bramehes
Good trade; usually means fewer
•criminale, according to official figures.
people. If -the people al d c ome.
the the the university must
go to the people. la a country of such
rapid development as Canada, the uni-
versity must ibe prepared to meet new
conditions and to epen aml to keep
oiled' avenues for all those who are
anxious to obtain. higher eitmatiort,
eints el degrees were:—C, V. Garlese,
general manaaer Mond Niekel Co„
Coniston, Ont.; George F. Porter,
Walleerville Ont Bishop jaines
Fielding Sweeney, BiShop of Toronto;
Rev. R. Bruce Taylor, Queearret
King'stoil and George MeKinnon,
Wrong, ToT onto
A in,emotrial tablet to McGill stu-
dents who fell int the great war was
unveiled loy his Excellency Lord Byng
in the Arts Building, airdi it was point-
ed. out that over 2,500 IVIeG111 men had
eill-isted, of whom 341 were killed or
died of wounds while 382 had been
decorated, including two Vicitoria
Toronto.
Manitoba wiheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.27, nominal; Na. 2 Northern,
Manitoba eats-allo. 2 CW, 49e; Ne.
Mlanitoba barley—Ne. 3 CW, 66c.
All the abov,e track, Bay portst.
American -,cotrn—No. 2 yellow, 60c,
nominal, Bay ports.
- Ontario eats—No. 2 white, 40 to
' -Ontario Wheat—Not 2 Winter, per
Barley—No. 3, extra, 60 to'65Ce Ere-
eording to flieights outside.
Buckwheat—No. 2, '70 to -75c.
Rye—No. 2, 95c.
Manitoba firan--First pats., $8.10;
Ontario,fiteur—$5.50, hulk, seaboard.
Millifeed---Del., Montreal freight,
bags inoluidecie Bran, per` ton, $23;
shorts, per ton, $25; good feed fleece,
Baled hay—Track, Toronto, per ton,
Straw—Car lots, $11, track, To -
Cheese, New, large, 20 to 21c; twins,
201/2' to 211/2c; triplets, 221/2 to 23e.
Old, large 95 to 26e; twins, e51/2 (o
Svring -wheat pats., firsts, $8,10, Roll -
16c. Butter---Qholicest creamery, 39
LEAGUE FIXES NEW
SILESIAN FRONTIER
The Council Thereby Ac-
complishes Its Greatest
Task.
A despatch from Geneva says:—
The Council of the Leagae of Nations
reached a final decision on the
Upsier-s Silesian question; and hias
therebY 'aceeinplished the greatest
task yet cet for its consideration with
with Certain measures .providing ter
guarantees against the dieloc,etion of
existing economic Conditions.
Thei members of' the CounciN axe
confident that thie solution is- the only
potesible one aield that it will al; the
same time roll -away one of the dark.
clouds hoe-ering over Eltrove and
firmly establish the prestige of the
league. -
42• to 43c; No: 2, 8p' tto 40ci coelang, ,,,„ en -laments, A courier left fel.
so-Dc;rF.Ferteosg.sdite,ipso,u12tiroyeFlopmrilin;g2seclii;, Ptoafl.alis.i.'a:....tcB"•or.71-1,;-:-:.1.ro;revec.71..ttgtt:7111.4thetit.,,m,sejnv:;
lings ,30 to' 35c• turkeys, 50 to 60e
Live peultiev----Spring (thickens 19
duckling;:s, 25c• 'turkeys, 50d. "Broadening Out" tht,t: British shi'obuiminiz
Merle 'min
Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera
Infantumi Cholera Morbus, Sea Sielmess,
Summer Complaints and all Looseness
of the Bowels.
it hos been on Me inaPket for 76 .4,ear ,
is karMiese „and -pleasant to teikr,
Its action rqp,V, natural and e,j-oetive.
Takeno other. 41.4bstitutes ore dangerous.
The, genuine is manufactured only by
'The T. Milburn -Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont. Prico'50e,,a bottle.
5 Clisileir,ert Had Dysentery.
mese D. Mitchell, 19 Kingsley Ave.,
Toronto, Ont-,,writeie—"It is with great
pleasure that'). reeommee'T Dr. Fowler'e
Eatract of Wild Strawberry for dysentery.
It really wonderful how el -Merely it acts,
My five children had dysentaey 1a.et
summer) and NVe tried everything we'
cold think of until a friend advised us
to use 'Dr. Fowler's.' A 'few doses sobri.
gave -them xelicif, Now we always keep
Second Woman M.P. in England
Mrs. 'Tom Wintringliam, whe was
e ected in the Louth b3 --election: on
Sept"'23rd., joins Lady' AStor in the
House of Commons as the .seecind wo- •
the seat that was rendered viseant
the death uf Mrs. 'W'onningleam's hike.
Margarine -222 to 24c. University. Frci
Takes Fr.rst,e...a
tons, 60c.
Beans—Oan. hand -Ricked, bushel., study elastses in accordance with re -
university leas undertaken to proved*
gal., $2.50; per 5 $2.35. tutes in Cheltenham, Streetsville anti
,Maple.:.,sugar; lib.- 19 to 22c.- • - Brampton respeietively. In *r.c..la case,
141./s tto .15.c the vereionnel 'of the classes will (:/./11-.;
Per lb; 5 -21,§, -lb. tills, 16 to 17c per shit of young men• and young efemen
ItitS Ontario- coa-ntb honey, per doz., , e,
ie arms n e vamite and in
Shipping' under acitetructiide in -
tens, ,atecording to et 'report of ',Lloyd's'.
'the. report eays, is a reduetion lame
than 2,090.000 tens f m that under
way an January ,Ist this" year:
,r recietlea . Of tire shipping ander 0.01/slirip.iiiion,
meats Hanes, rried., 3f. 1 434,00q tons credite•d i.e 1.ietted
ste,o; -1„,,,,,ey 24 to 26c; co,okol, 43 to strAction in Entglish literature. Be- 'a
ata,tes ship -yards, and. 2,0,94,000 to
APLE'toile 27 to 28c; cottage rolls, 30 filet suoth rooveimellt iow12-.111 Beetists ifeees,
Boils and pimples are hahsed by ba;c1
blood, and there is only orie way to get
rid of them and that iS to get at the
_seat of the trouble. by using a good
reliable blood: cleansing medieine such
as Burdock Blood Bitters.' -
This preparation has -been on the
market for over 40 years mid is the
most reliable remedy for all -troubles
arising from a badconditicoi of the blood.
. It removes all the impurities from the
•sYstem, and will lea,Ve. a clear, healthy
skin devoid o ptions.
Mr. Felix Bechaid, '39 Dover St.,
Chatham, Ont,, writeS:—"I was troubled
with boils and Pimples, and could riot
get rid of them. I
had used different,
kinds of' 'remedies
and salves, and. •fire,
as?' ally thought there
VMS 110 re: leo usea
4,2 two betties of B.13.13,.
and was ,completelY
relieved of aboub121
bells,: on my neck,
to 31c• brealefast: bacon, 3'3 tri ^ higher eclueation is one of tile most
uc, s, berieleee, 4.i to 47c. the University of Toronto is einfiectea
g' Ca laton, urine to pro-ei instructi o -e in all
Cute me ts— en It, 18
tubs, 181/2 'to 19c; paiie, 19 to 191,e,e; 17." its: Staff Will Perilit. tfiliS
prints, 21 te 22c, Shortening, tierces, “broadierldnif.f out," policy the univereity
13 to 14c; . tuibs, :14 to 1.41/2c; mifi.e, has the cordial steppe:tit ot the general
1414 to 14"4c; prints, 16'4 to 16'4e. public because it is everywhere reeog-
Choice heavy steers, -$6 to ,,37.2.5; neized that the pre -eine -lel university is
• butcher ete,eirs, choice, $5.15 to 36.50; this way serving thp interests of
back and hips,. , end 'the pimples' also'
Price 1.25a bottle, pnt up only by I he
• T. Milburn Co. Limited,- Toronto, Orit.
•
Ifcs a Great Life, if You Dbra't
heifer -a, choice, $5,50 eto 36; butchers' He,- era Ra:11:- Flood
$2; butchers' bulls, good, 33.50 to 34;
$3 to1.$5; gdade $8:50- to 38-.75;'iiirOlieetioA' rePorts reaching here. Gov -
do, com,, $5 to $5.50; sheep, chalee„ ornment 1. -,ridges Ste‘i,art are re -
heavy and• bucks, $1 to $2; litotgee, Ted "'Ryder," on.- the Ala elecen 8140; prec-
,r)a-Vevri ben
Here is Some infer:nut:ion regard-
ing Irish words much in ihe news ti -,cat -
are -not proliouticerl as spelled':
How it is spellet-1---Die:i Eireann,
How it is prootu e Alain.
'What it itse---1,11e, Irish Houee of
Connnonte, meeting place tor the
eighty-five Represeiitat,ives of Sinn
Fein Ireland. 71 is eow held in Dub-
lin, but eau be held. -any pleeeidattign-•
ated :Iv the Members. In 'Eteleher Week,
1916, it was 'held outeile of, Nelson's
adrar In Dublin -Olen tee 3 in -
the "Irish
By the way, Sinn 15'ent is eronotea.-
O10,25 to $10,50; do, f.o.b., 39.25 le) Alice eves swept HEART Vitig 6/10
39 50. do country points 39 te e'' a'
ivy., t . I arid a numte e laictgos cte the, Doily ,
When the heart becomes weak and the
itterves unstrung, ni is impossible for a
Jack 1-Zabbit woman to look after her household or
social duties. The 'met little exertion
or exeitemebt leaves her in an exhausted
condition and not fit to do anything.
Women would be wise, if on the first
sign of any wealeaesa of the heart and
nerves, they. would -take a course of
HEART and NERVE PILLS
Airs. Daniel Bezenson, Logairville,
N,S., writes: ---"As 1 was troubled with
a weak heart for nearbe two years 1 am
writing -to tell you what your great
remedy, Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, has done for me.
My heart was so had at night I could
not sleep, I would take sne,thering spells,
. and ,twas so weak eould not do my
lemsework. I tried two doctors, but
got r30 rOS1113S. adyised me to
try your pills. I -used six boxes and
eompletely T. think 'they
are tho hest renu,(1,- foe heart trouble
there is.
Print). 50e, a at, all dealers er
mailed dirctia oe „teeeipt of mine by The