HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-11-10, Page 3• ,
U.S. M1NRS MAY STRIKE ON
'
Judge Anderson's Injunction Against This System Causes
Disaffection Among 350,006 Coal Miners—No lin-''-
mediate Danger of Coal, Shortage— Sup-
plies Are Above Normal.
A despatch from Chicago says:—A oral walkout botlese next pay (lay.
strike a 350,000 coal miners of thel Approximately' - 350,000 wirers
pin4pti•lbituminous producing fields would be idle if a general • strike is
* of 'the e�untrr'ill follow erff,oreement called. The; inities. of Ohio,
of Judge Anderson's injunction Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
againstthe "cheek -off" system, ac- gain 'Missouri, Kentucky, Oklahoma,
cording to union officials. Already Kansas, Texas., 'Wyoming,- Iowa, add
.•'; 25,000 Miners' have quit work in Montana would be tied up. The
Indiana. "cheek -off" system prevails in these
Frank, Farrington, head of the II- states -as' well as Indiana where the
!Moja miners, wired his 'chiefs that miners have already gone out.
while a stoppage of the "cheek -off" Under the "check -off" +system the
system would be a violation of eon- anine operators deduct union dues
tract, he could not order a strike until from tile, men's pay and turn it over
it lied actually occurred. It was to the union treasuirer'. jndge Arider-
anclei.stoed lie had. received lfis instrreo rSOT held money raised this. way was
tions ' from headquarters in Inclien- being Used to' prolongs the West Vie -
gime .mine
Danger of a coal shortage was not
regarded as aerieUs by Chicago mine
oporateri 'and, coal 'dealers. It was
estimated Chicago :had a supply- •auffi-
cient for iivio inonths. Supplies of
beth' bittpninons and anthracite were
'reported above normal, due to the in-.
dustrial, depressjon. 'Similar condi-
tionsoit was Said, exist throughout the
country.
The Illinois miners will not be paid
for two weeks'add until that time
they will not l
s.now what action has
been tel,ten by the Illinois operators
on Judge Anderson's injunction.
„es Illinois miners were reported, ready
7 to etrike and 400 ,quit •work in the
Central:Iowa district. They were the
hist to go out in this state. It wat
-not expected there would' he a gen-
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
NEWFQUISPANP'GALE
Banks of Snow Along Roads
-7---:Little Loss of 'Life.
de,spatch Irani St. John's, Nfld.,
.says:—The northeast gale whichhas
swept this section of Newfoundland
since Friday evening has abated. ,Half
a million dallarS' damage hes been
done to roads and public - property, it
is estimated, in addition to the loss of
private propertif swept away or de-
stroyed. Beyond one death in -St.
.Tolines • from electrocution, no toll of
life from the storm is known, but it
is feared that loss of life was inevit-
able sea.
No word has yet [been heard from
the. small schooner which was blown
out to sea with four men on board near
Cape Hayden.
One story from Conception Bay
tells of '1_2 men being forced to spend
-Wive days without food, marooned on'
Kelly's Island, near Bell, Islands -where
they were trapped 'by the sudden ris-
ing of -wind and sea. A steamer res-
cued them.
'Sir Richard Squires, Prime Min-
ister, has returned from a 250 -mile
tOur -to Trinity Bay. A pathway
through big banks of snow, practically
unknown previously at this, time of
year, had to be shovelled to allow the
Premier's car to pass.
,
Take a 'Plebiscite
of Two Counties
— -
A despatch froin London SayS:
—By a unanimous decision, says
The Daily News, the Brsh
Cabinet has sent the Ulster Pre-
mier, Sir James Craig, an invita-
tion for his Government to con-
sent to a plebiscite of the coun-
ties of Fermanagh and. Tyrone,'
A '
BAD HEAbACIEIES
T Wes YEARS
• Mrs. Ernest, Farquhar, Rose 'St.,
Dartmouth, N.S., writes:—"I have been
troubled for two years with bad head-
aches and tried many different remedies,
but found no relief. as telling a
friend of Mine about the had pains in
my head and she told Met.° try Milburn's':
Ioaxa-Liver Pills. 1 had tried marry
pills and powders, but I thought I would
give your pills a trial. • I took one vial
and was quite pleased with them. so I
took two more, and now, I don't feels
any ;headaches or dizziness. ,I am very
thankful to Laxa-Liver Pills and I can,
recommend them to everyone." '
LB Li RN'S
gently unlock the secretions, clear away
all effete and waste matter, and give.
tone to the whole intestinal track.
Pike, 25c. a vial at all dealer -s, or,
mailed direct on receipt of price by
T. Afillainn Co. Limited Toronto
,
Beatty Acclaimed
-
by U.S. Sea Fighters
A desPatchfrom Chicago sdys
The world s -greatest hying
naval comnirider,". -Was the
honor conferred 'Upon -Adiniral.
Earl.*Beatty-i:'`FirSt Sea Lord of
the .British Admiralty and 'hero,'
of the Battle ,of Jutland, by the
officers and men of, the: great
Lakes Naval Training Station..
The Admiral, his uniform de.7
corated with yards of gold 'Cord
and rows.of,,service,i7ibliOns, his,
service cap tipped,. sa,uci1r ver
One eye, ,aild fainoitS Smile*
much in': evidence,- had YiSited
the training Station ona tour of
inspection. He had viewed. the
quarters of the men, had metall
the *officers, had reyieWed the.
parade and was just preparing:
to l'pavd. w4en Cptain Parli!el
Wqrtsbaugh, Coiriniandant,
•the Station proposed three
cheers 'for the "world's greatest
living naval' commander." '‘
CANADIAKTRADE IN
. LONDON HARD HT
Market Improving Now for
Salmon, Atoples and Grain. t
A despatch from London says:—The
slump in the export „trade has
Canadian commercial enterprise in
London fairly hard. A compul,sory
wading -up order, issued some time,
ago against Thynn, Nicholson and
Duncan, has now been followed by the
report of the official receiver, show-
' ••• 'I`, ," " ' • ,
•, '
•
ata,"?'•
;
I... L. •
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COME DOWN *TO .MY LaveL
BOTH:. "HE'S 'TAL:kiNIG TO YOU."
PRINCE OF WALES.
,
T.' MALTA
New M,alteie; Pa.rliament:
Formally Opened by His'
- Royal Highness.
A dicaliatnli from Malta s•ays:—The
Prince of Wales, on.hiS way to India
on the. battle. cruiser Renown, opened
the new Maltese Parliainent The
event marks the introduction of a new
type of Government in Malta, based
upon the principle of responsible self-
government, subject to definite limita-
tions' laid down in the intereet.s of im-
perial security.
The main Principle is the establish-
ment, of two concurrent Goyernnient-
al systems; one for looal affairs under
the complete legislative arid adminis-
trative control of the Maltese people,
and another for matters of imperial
concern, baking 033-dIOTS from the Im-
perial Government.
Trees and Business.
It has, 'been many a year since the
forests were robed in more beautiful
Colors than' they have possessed this
autumn, yet the glory -of golds and
yellows is fast passing away arid no-
thing Mit the bare trunks and branch-
es remain. The dark, ugly, gnarled
sentinels of the forests will then stand
in the place of the 'autumn beauty.
UnattractiVe, indeed, will these bar-
ren trunks 'be in comparison, yet there
is embodied in the roots and trunks
and branches of these solders .of the
woodland the same potential power.
that • p'rodu'ced the unspeakable beauty
of the foliage that is now failing.
Such change's often go on in the
husinesses which follow—co-op-
erative ,institutiOns are no exception.
In these organizations, men, become
enthused during the springtime of de-
volopment and the foliage of hope
grows ,rapidly and beautiful and the
undertaking.' is full of proMise. This
growth continues through the stammer
with every encouragement- until the
arrival of the fall frosts of oomPeti-
tion. which suddenly arrests ftirther
development- When 'these leaves of
hope take on for a mornent theirthril-
liant hues and then fell, the co-opena.-
tion backslider. top frequently, begin
to multiply.. But the cold' business
institution has more than 'likely
grown in strength and Po'Wer to
serve. So don't forsake it simply be-
cause it has finished standing on dress
parade- If it is to be of any perm,an-
mit-value -to those who are associated
in the organization then the time must
come if it is not here, for the insti-
tution to get its -working clothes on
to buffet the storms and; stand the
test of a rigorous winter.
r
\*S.,
• +0.. th$4§,e.
ralaSsassasanao.
Sir Patrick - McGrath
Of St. John's; NeWtblandland, who is
in Winnipeg to search records of the
Hudson,Bay Company, to flind, if pos-
sible, any bearing on the Labrador
boundaries. The question is soon to
conic before the Privy Council in the
nature of a suit between Canada and
Newfoundland.
,c6raleea. than f31000 and. a total deficit
ing liabilities of L22,000 against assets DEposED
of, £32,000 with regard to contribu-
tions: The company was formerly -
sole European agent for end owned
considerable stools, in the. Export As-
sociation Of Canada, which for a time
did a bigelausines,s here,, and of which
some thirty Cana-dian firms, ni.any of
theni in Montreal,were; inefilbers.
Over a year-ago,, the Export Associa-
•tion parted company with 'the firm and
. itself continued to ;do business ornder
the management of two/sons- of .Sir
- . .
Clifford Sifter), It has _spice, closed.
its European office's.
:Dominion .. Exporters, another
Canadian concern with heath offices
at Montreal 'h•as also met financial
disaster herat The' denatia Overseas
.'Prading C,empany is being re-organiz-
ad, while sdyeral other Canadliari en-
terprises have been abandoned dui.-
utg the ptist., -months. • On the other
hand sonnarfirins' 'fomiderl» on -9 firmer
basis have managed' to., hold' out and
now report improved' prospects.
• Canadian, salmon, the market" dor
which, "A. as very:flat until a month or
two ago'"is i ri,ow;•-;'on accorthir of • 'the
small pack this year, againlquite sale-
able, at firmer prices. The failure of
the British apple crop has bettered.the
situation TOT the pro -duct 'of Canadian
orchards -'and despite low prices and
exchange difficulties, Canadian grain
fs'being sold in Liverpool much more
freely than had been hoped. •
ii
Wasps do good by reducing, the flies
and caterpillars.
., • • -
PSBURGS CONVEYED BY
BRITISH MONITOR OF DANUBE FLOTILLA
;
A despatch from Vienna says:—
Carl' and-- Zita are 'aboard the British
rivbl monitor,-;Glovi; Worm, of the
D'anu'be flotilla, steaniink, slowly" down
that romantic ti't'er' Which is famous
in song and dance, towards a, to them,
RS yet unknown St. Helena.
With them departs also what is
,probably the lest hope that anY Haps-
burger may 'have entertained of
• mounting the Hungarian throne.
I,n making his 'comic. opera, ye
tragic dash for the 'throne, Carl, in
destroying -all his own chances for
again setting -the thousand -year-old
Holy St. S ephen CT °WTI on is eac,,
las also -'bad sonic r'even'ge—he' las
dethroned all the, other Hapsburger
aspirants.
•
In arcliducal circles the adventore
of Carl is spoken great bitter-
nessand ,ch•aracterized. 'as "madcap
folly." The -chief bl•
former Empress Zita. Even after the
fiasco these was still hope 'in those
circles thataprompt 'abdication by Cara
might save the chances for some other
member of the Plepshurg dynasty, to
mount the throne, ' 'Some, however,
were extremely skeptical, one of the
archdukes vemarlsin • to the_ corres-
pondent:
ante is put upon
tiratt===r=mer-arenvo4=nr.:-...-
LEAGE OF NATIONS WILL BE IN
EVIDENCE AT WASHINGTON CO
deUn'tch 'from Peril, says:—The
idea that tire Leagoe of Nations will
' play no part in the Washington Cone
ferenee is a fallacy.,It may not have
an official delegation present at the
deliberations, 'and it may not figure
on the. program, but it will be there
just the same.
The ghost of the League they said
they had killed 'will go te-Ntrashixig-
ten to haunt the Republican chiefs of
the American Government. But this
ghost will not be an ordinary ghost.
It will he 'the spirit or something
which, if it does not exist in the minds
of the }larding Administration, lives
in the minds of those who will sit in
majority about the Washington coun-
cil table.
Can the dignified Mr. Balfour of
England, whose enthusiasm for the
League and it,a Work stirred the rep-
resentatives of the 48 nations at Gen -
eve in September, sit down in Novem-
ber and forget it exists? is the ques-
tion asked here. Can ,the eloquent M.
'Vivian i >of France who d'our weeks
ago pictured the League AS the,•great-
'cost hope of international fraternitY,
shuttom is conscience two. weeks
from now'? Can the eate?e,t Sigh r ,
..reesans, ss•-;•;,
•
Schanzer of. Italy, change in" 4 1110.4,11 kril w TA- atz,liviog,
from , the ardent League . worker he ''',P•211' "ag
, , „
has beep fox -two years? Will the —.-
taciturn fiyashil of Japan taise back
the honeyed words ef hope he spread
upon t.he minutes of Geneva? Will the I
youthful arid efficie,rft Wellington Koo
of China recant his praise of the
League when he opened' the second
assembly, or will Jon -Sheer van Kerne-
beck of Holland be. brought to believe
at Wtsalkington that for five weeks at
Geneva 'he presided over a gathering
of the dead?
The same areen 'who represent their
Governments at Geneva are going to
Washington, since they are the best
fitted men, both ibefeause they are
students of international co-operation,
and partially, at least, because their
experience in Lseague >work has bet-
tered them for the role.
And so, no matter where it conies
technically in the proceedings, the
question of the entry of the United
States ioto the League will be auto-
•
matically posed. 'at all stages of the
Washington Conference.
The Leading' Markets to $3. Brans $21.25. Shorts, $23.25.
e Hay No. 2, per ton ear lots, $27 to
•• $28.
Cheese. finest as 'roe 1.31/2 to 14-c.
Eggs, selected, 48c. Potatoes, , car
COWS $1.25 up. bulls $2.25 to $3;
good calves, $3; Tried'. yells, $9; select
hogs, $9; 'choice lots, $10; good lambs,
$7,75; sheep, $3,50.
Manitoba Wheat—No. 1, Northern,
$1.14, nominal; Na. 2 Northern,
$1.123/4, 'nominal;' No. 3, $1.07, nom-
inal. •
Manitoba oats'—No. CW, 47c; No.
3 CW, 44c; extra Notl. feed, 44e; No.
2 feed, 40c.
Manitoba iharley—No. 3 CW, Ode;
No. 4 CW,s611/2c.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American gorn—No. 2 yellow, 57c,
nominal, Bay ports.
Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 38 to
40e. -
Ontario wheat—No. 2 Winter, per
car lot, $1 to $1.05; No. 3 Winter, 97c
to $1.02; No. 1 commercial, 90 to 95e;
No. 2 Spring, -93. to Ha; No. 3 Spring,
nominal.
Barley—No. 3, extra, test 47 lbs.
or better, 55 to 58.c, according tri
freights outside.
Buckwheat --No. 2, 60 to 65e.
Rye—No. 2, 80e.
Manitoba flour—First pats., $7,60;
second pats., $7:10, Toren.tos ' -
Ontario flour—$5, bulk; seaboard.
Millfeed—Del. Montreal freight,
.bags included: Bran, per ton;',$19 to
'$21; shorts, per ton, $21 to $23; good
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80.
Baled hay—Track; Toronto, per ton;,
No 2, $22; mixed., $18.
Butter --Creamery, fresh made',
solids, 341/2 to 351/2,,c; prints, 35 to 86e;
dairy, 25 to Ho; cooking, 18 to 20e.
Churning creagn-40c per lb., butter
fat, at, shipping. points for Toronto dee
livery.
Eggs—New laid, 50 to 52,c; held, 41
to 43e.
Dressed' poultry—Spring chickens
25 to 28e; roosters, 20e; fowl, 23 to
25-caduckiings, 25 to 30c; turkeys, 40c.
Live Poulbry--Spring chickens, 20
to 23e; o•o•sters, 11 to 13c; fowl, 10
to 20c; duckling's, 18 to 20a; turkey's,
35c.
Itoney-11 to 12,c per lb. for 30 -60 -
lb. pails; ',12 to 121/2c per lb. for 10 -lb.
pails, and 13 to 14e per lb. for 5 -2.1,6 -
lb, pails.:
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 29 to
31e; heavy, 22 to 24c; cooked, 44 to
'48c; rolls, 27 to 28o; -cottage -rolls, 29
to 30,c; breakfast bacon, 27 to 33c;
special brand breakfast; bacon, •38 to
"Zit -a will never let Carl formally 40c; backs, boneless, 40 to 44e.
taibietlictharoneep,d renounce his rights to Cured, meats—Long clear bacon, 18
to 20,ce clear 'bellies, 181/2 to 20Mae.
And so it hes turned out, and Carl, bLard—Pure tierces. 1616 to 17c•
passing down the Danube on •a British I tptriiisits1,71r1/217t1oe'2011,72.11i24, 17S1liorttoenit8ige;,'
warship, is still the legal king of 'tierces, 13 to 131/2c; tubs, 1314 to 14e;
Hungary,
The Horthy Government, ibis said,
has decided to proclaim the dethron-
ization, not only of Carl, 'but of all
theabattempt
this through constitutional, change,
, • • .he "pragmatic •.
In:Pthigs matiner,,HUngarys,allucricilePr • the
pressure of circumstances, emerges
from a feudal monarchy into a more
democratic but still' kingless iron- $3 to
archy. $4; milkers, $60 to $80:
Butter, clioicest creamery; 40 to 41c.
lots, $1.25 to $1.35,
H. G. Wells
The famous British author, who has
arrived in the United States to attend
the Washington Conference on Die.
armament,
• .
Baby is Hanged
in Rungs of Cot
A despatch f7om Montreal says:—
Left sleeping in its cot -whine its
mother went out for a few minutes
;to a _grocery stone, the eight-month-
' b. - -f B • • a
Dorchester Street east, was found,
dead on her return, hanging by -the
neck from between the rungs of the
cot,
Lady Lamier, widow of Sir Wilfrid
Trsurier, former Premier of "Canada,
died at 'her Ottawa home last week.'
hRT
OF SR ''';‘Tizi
COULDN'T WAL
pails, 14 to 141/2o; prints., 16 to 161/2o. TO NEIGHBOR'S
Choice heavy steers,.$6 to $7; but-
cher steers, Choice, $6 to $6.25'; doe
good, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $4 to $5;
do, corn., $2.50 to $3-.50; butchers'
heifers, choice, $5.50 'to $6; butchers'
cows, choice, $4 to $4.75; do, riled.,
$3 ,to,$4 acanners, and cutters, $1.50 to
butcher 'bulls, goad, $3.50 to $4;
do, corn.. '$2.50 to $3.50; feeders, good,
900 lbs., $5 to $5.50; do, fair, $4.50 to;
$5. stocker.s, good, $4 to $4.00; eio-,1
--•
Shortness of breath is one of the first
symptoms of heart trouble, and when
the heart becomes affected the nerves
work in sympathy, And it is necessary
when. the heart becomes weakened 'end
the nerves unstrung to see that the heart
is regulated and stimulated and the
nerves strengthened and rested by
The Hungarian Cabinet has. decided rtrointg,aerls• $12$
;7d0o,taIlle9d0.,. $F$ailioe•s$1e0h;oideoe.,11
to comply with the .Allied ultimatum cam., $3 to $7; laanibs, good, $8,25 to
to depose the Hapsburg dynasty, and $8.75; dos corn., $5 to $5.50; sheep>
has co/Stoked the Assembly for Thurs. choice, $4 to $4.60; do, good', $3.50 to
..
cloy tb pass the necessary motion. $4; d(), heavy arid' btt'ctIc's! $2 to $8;
A despatch from London says:— off hogs,
fed 'and wetered. $9 to $9.25; do,
sing to al -r1 i cat; e ._ears, $9.50 to $9.75; do, f.o.b., $8.25
Stubbornly refuto $8.50; do country points, $8 to
upon the demand of the Hun_
garian Government, the form -
Montreal.
er Emperor has 3)Am-beendorably de- Oats, Can. West.,, No. 2, 52•1/,.> to
posed, according to reports received 52e; Can. West. No, 3, 50 to 61c,
in official quarters ,here front' Paola_ Flour, Man. 'Spring' wheat pats, firsts,
pest, .' ' $7.40. Rolled oats, bag, 90 lbs., $2,00
MIL.DIJRN'S
HEART AND rdERVE PILLS
Miss Kate Casey, Lepreau, NB.,
writes: --"I have hero, 'troubled with
y heart and nerves for over five years.
X could, not walls over to my neighbor's
house without stopping to get my bfeoth.
I went to my druggist and asked him
for Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, ;
and as soon as I had taken two boxes I
I got relief. I wish that anybody who
is troubled the way I was will take Mil -
burn'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. .
.11.11.1,50rom...zr.aula/IVISSILSOWSkRiA, . --,,s.c...cm-armazte-mtraecwrix=re,..aieszAtelrinITSOMMEXAlatITS4
-
dorfyBt:rioeillialerti:1111:g)iss'eirSabm:dP :6. ec-Qgtibiti:91 :11:\::fiat:kli'le:h141:11i9:'1 :56::
the mucous inenibtonelnosig the 41r. Wire
lowed by fever, tightness across the ehest,
difficulty in breathing, hoarseness, ander'
creased in we weather,, and by every
slight ccild. This cough comes, on„spas.
ulPlgo',ClaknadllYit:IOSngl.V'enr709161W,d1941 4:411"4101.11r190.eriYW:
.1:0,aewiiteha,tbtelororcia;sed is ats4r74104t,ie'll• and:
sticky, but later. becontessiofi,stsogiecroiska
or yellowish color' and is soine'fihres streak-'
s. os-,-.
On the first sign of bronchitis you
should cheek it immediately by using
DR, WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
thereby preventing it becoming chronic,
and developing into some serious lung
Mr. John, Root, 40 Maple Ave>
Hamilton, Out., writes:—"I was troubled
with bronchitis, and had a very bad
cough. I had it so lo,og• I was beginning
to get afraid of other developments. I
tried all kinds of cough remedies, but
without relief. I was advised, by
friend, to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, so I got a bottle. It convinced
me to believe that, I had, at last, gotten
the right medicine. I used several bot-
tles and am practically well I have
recommended it t� others Since, mid
good results followed. It is certainly a
wonderful "Bronchial Cough Remedy,"
Price 35c. and 60c. a bottle.
China Defaults
on Other Loans
A despa,tchfrom. Washington
says ;—The- State Deparkment
recently called, the attention of,
the Chinese Government to 'the
possible serious:effect 'upon 'its
credit which might .follbw..de-
fault of the .$§,,O0i000 loan
-made to it by the Continental
Trust & Sayings Company of
Chicago. The Chinese Govern-
ment decision to default on the
Chicago loan defaulted also
several loans advanced by Jap-
anese institutions during the
world war and, so far as known
here, the Japanese Goveriirrit 4'
has taken no action to satisfy
claims of the Japanese creditors
of China.
The 'general iinanci al demorali-
zation of the debtor'country,' it
is assumed, will be discussed in
t h e Washington Conference,
when the Chinese problems a 1."`
presented for discussion.
The Provincial University.
Speaking at the Ur.Livei. city College
Alumni dinner on Friday evening last
Hon. Be, H. ,T. Cody told of finding,
on the tour of inspection last year by
the Royal Commission, students 'pack-.
ed into what liad„ been an old
rlining-
hail but is now a' poorly ventilated
class -room, of discovering a professor.
teaching a class in mathemarics in an
abandoned. _kitchen in- the basil -mean
Where there was 710 " possible ventila-
tion at all, and of seeing anothers pro-
fessor teaching Goeek to a group of ,
students in a little basement room.,
that was once a pantry. "If," said
the speaker, "the fegulations of the
Department of .Education regarding
classroom space and .rrentilation which.
-are enforced in. the Public and High •
Schools were made to apply to the
provincial university, a large Part of •
University College would be 'closed as•
unfit for educational Pas -paces." this
Lamentable state of aff.airs cannot. be -
remedied :until more tn.oney is avail-
able for the Support of the University
of Toronto. it was hoped that the .
Report of the Royal Ceramiesion on
University. 17,nanses would a been
'adopted by the Government. of On-
tario last year :lasts because of lack
of time for its consideration, this Re-
port was laid over until :the session of
1922.
South Africa sent a wreath to. be'
placed on the tomb of the unkno-wi
United States warrior:
ersessee=-_-==ssesireassesseesessesessee==.
'AI FEET ALL DAY '
BACK ACHED AT NIGIfii
Women try to bear t he daily burdens,
of the .household, but being on their
It's a Great Life. if You Don't Weaken By Jack Rabbit feet all day long 'with the continual,
,
AINOO
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NESZE 4-d4.1 VOOR.
tAkt-t
ABSENT
KINO.EDt.saSS
THAT'S
ALL .
TOOT TO
5C.P.PeTC 0, A
Mot-io6t2AmOFE
Pi %:31C. OF
Skl-gE.c2A5tARE
ek..FoctV D
I tS P,„
‘9,-.EPCV 1-1Fe.
IF (OU DIDN'T
PAkcEN
• - r. • 4 .
it
;
.. _ 7 . ,Ti:r:
A.---
a
----1."'
' stooping, beading and never-end.ing
s-----
--".,
a__ _a" strain it is no wonder that, sooner or
latex, the back gives out.
„,..,„e•-a••••arst„
,k•r:1.>
..'e 0
''';•P k•
se >a-
'frA >%•';
fri fses
O'''' s'..'•
-.Al '',V,.
o
""sila-iPosa
ss
sorsras
•"'
.t.-;i0+.*1 • •
All weak backed, suffering wom
should use Beau's Kichicy Pills on th
first sign of any back weakness and there.
by prevent some serious kidney trouble
liable to follow.
Mrs. Julia McKinnon, North Sydneyd
N.S,, writes:—"I was so troubled with
pain my back ;I did not know what
I ;al on illy feet all day and my back'
ached so at night I could scarcely walk '
till night. I am alwoys telling my friends
of what "Doair's" have done for me,"
, i\l,iisecoinernellitgohttroyf ., Is3toaiacis,. s IA.idfirie,leyndriands-,
and otter'•
taking rtlifee boxes I ant as
well as ever, and can work from morning
Sec that our ti de mark the "Maple
T,eaf" appears on the ol,ilorig grey box,
Nomgenuine without it.
Price ,i0e, o box at all dcater., or
mailed dirtgi oil reesief of nriee by 'flit: •
'S. M.111/mn. Co., 1.1,. ;led, Toroott>, Oaf.
4
ilS
4