The Exeter Times, 1921-12-1, Page 3' , GREAT A POWERS
WILL FARE JNA L.
Statistical', has"Reduced the Result of the Disarmament Pro.
posals) to Elaborate Tables and Finds That Japan. Fares
Best and That at the End of Ten Years the. Fleets of
Britain and the United States WouId'be Equalized.
A despatch from Washington, a coxnparisen of the relation of the
says:—The demon statistician has fleets to verious'factors rep-eeseetative
been atworkon ,the disarmament pro- of °tire place of ,each power' among the
posals '',Dile Seeretaiy of State Hughes, nations.
,. and Itis: efforts hai5'e resulted in elab- Against the_ simple question of
orateatables, showing how Great Bri- geographical area of each, for in -
tabs, the United States and Japan will stance, the limited fleets ;would mean
fare from the nsaSal:;standpoiat shoald for Japan more than 2,500 tons' of
the Hughes pian` be adopted. naval •strength per thousand square
The finding . o . the statistician is miles. The same figure for the United
that the Elubhe
.es proposalis "' gen.- States would be approximately '300
,,
erous" ,, on the part of the United tons, and for the British Empire be -
States,` both, as regards the proposed tweee epighty .and ' ninety Pons.
"5-5-3" ratio and the retained tonnage Even more striking in dispropox-
phases of the United States plan. It tion favorable to Japan is the compel. -
is further found that Japan is secur- ison on the _basis of aceepted esti-
ing by far the best deal throughout. mates of national wealth. Japan
To treat the tonnage figures of.the would have something like 26 000 or
Hughes plan from a new angle, the 27,000 fleet eons per billion dollars in
"5-5-3" ratio represents a distribution national wealth, while the United
of capital ship tonnage on the basis States figures would be little more
of Japan keeping a fleet representing than 3,000 tons per billion, and the
23 per cent, of the total of the three British 6,000 tons per billon.,.
Powers, the ether two dividing: the re-, Disproportion agaie holds . true as
mainder. Duringten-year period, to foreign -commerce of each power,
the e i;
however Great. Britain would have in Japan would have almost 200 tons
g pp
the neighborhood of 43 per cent.; of navaltonnage' per .million dollars
United. States would have something in her import and export business
more than 35 per cent;, and Japan over a period of years, ,The United
over 21 per cent. of the total. The States would have little more than
change at the end of the"_ ten-year eighty tonsper million and the Brit -
holiday
^Y g Y ,
Holiday represents equalization of the ish between forty ancl:' fifty tons,
United States and British fleets, to Again, in relationship of naval to
which , Great Britain has already commercial tonnage of each power,
agreed. and nal=ies are built to some extent
Under. the "5-5.3" ratio, ' and the to support the doinmcrcial strength
proposed, limitation of auxiliary ton- afloat of their flags, Japan would
nage, as well as capital craft, through have nearly 170 tons of fighting ships
application of the replacement rule of per 'thousand. tons of Japanese com-
maximum the British.and United niercial craft, the;United'States would
States fleets would' reach `a total of have little' mote than'sixty tans under
1,120,000 tons in all combat craft, and such tabulation, and Great 'Britain i'less
Japan 672,000. This makes possible than fifty tons.
Foch Joins in
Thanksgiving fon.. Blessings
A despatch from Harrisburg,
Pa., says:—Marshal Foch, in a
Thanksiving Daymessage e t
o
Hanford Macnider,
Commander
of the American Legion, sent on
his arrival in Harrisburg,on
Thursday, joined with the peple
of the United States in "prayers
of gratitude for the blessings
enjoyed by the world."
The Marshal also sent a mes-
' g
sa •e of reetin to the wounded
�g -
soldiers of the United -States
through the Public Health Ser-
vice.
Flying Aautorobile
y
Works Well in France
A despatch from Paris says:—A
flying automobile is the latest devol
opment in the French aero world.
A successful demonstration of an
ordinary automobile with folding
wings, two engines, one of 10 horse-
power for land going and tho other.
of 300 horsepower for aie travel, was
held recently at Buc, Seine-et:Oise.
The machine performed all the
usual feats of an aeroplane and also
of an automobile,
PA P T TON
OF T'E:
WOUL . <AVE TO
QUIT WORK
Mr. Prank Lutes, 71 Terrace Hill St.,
Brantford, Ont., writes:—"I have been
troubled with palpitation of . the heart
for a number of years, and by spells it
would bother- me a lot. The doctor
told me it would stop on sme sometime
if 1. dicl .not cut out tobacco. When;I
would get a spell my heart would pound
and would -break, out in a perspiration,
and get so weak I wouldhaveto sit right
down and quit "my work; also in the
night I would wakeup and my heart
would be going, I should say, about one
hundred and twenty beats a minute.
About three years ago 2 got a box of
ralLEURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PlILLS
tool: them and found they did the job,
and I am' feeling fine and have gained
over twenty pounds in weight."
.Nlilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
are 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt ofprice by The T,
Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
PRINCE SCORES .GREAT
PERSONAL:' TRIUMPH
White Flags Waved hgr War-
ring Bombay Sects in Streets.
A despatch frons London says:—
The entire visit of the Prince of Wales
to the Bombay Presidency has been
a great personal triumph, says a mes-
sage received at the India Office from
the Governor of Bombay.`
The departure arture of the Prince for
Baroda as made the occasion of -an-
other great demonstration. Masses of,.
topple thronged the platform in an
p _ g P
effort to :,get near the Prince's;. car
made it difficult:_ to get the train mov-
ing.
The populace, the Governor reports,
appears to be. stimulated bythe 'un-
fortunate
fortunate riots of last week' to prove
their loyalty.
The Prince on Monday, the fifth; day
of his visit in Bombay, participated
in a polosnatch, according to a Bom-
bay despatch to The London Times.
He was to have inspected. 20,000 Boy
and Girl Scouts," but parents in the
remote parts of the city were afraid.
to allow their children to pass through
the -recently disturbed areas, and the
inspection was reluctantly abandoned.
Fears that the days would bring
further disorders proved unfounded.
Hindus and Parsees paraded the
streets, waving white flags, amid
0401
..Y :i} %lief s uv m" wy n ti? i`dC ¢,?t•<assaseeae
:.t,
ms,: e ,a ssese aealesse. aseeai seas• •r.i.,. ...;,.,;-
LAUNCHING THE "ANDANIA."
The new oil -burning Cunarder leaving the slips at Newcastle -on -Tyne,
where -she was launched by Lady Perley. She ie for the Canadian service.
and has accommodation for 1,703 passengers.
SYdl` FSY9 S �9 1�!$®A �7 0
The ,eMarkets.
Leading COST EIOI�'�Fi LIVES _ -
the cheers of the warring sects, and
up to the time darkness came, when
The Times despatch was filed, there
was no trouble.
The Prince spent a quiet Sunday,
taking lunch informally at the Orient
Yacht Club and attending services in.
the Cathedral.
Wales to Australia
Direct by Wireless
Belfast is Again the Scene of Toronto.
M•
Outrages by Murdering $124•anitoba:No. 2.Nwheat-Noorthern $1.211; No.Northern,
$L15.
, , 3
Manitoba oats -Na 2 CW 535;ONco.
A despatch from Belfast says:— 3 CW 50 e 'extra No. 1 feed, blz
Six days of rioting have resulted in No. 1 feed 48%c; No. 2' feed, 47c.
18 deaths and more than 80 being Manitoba barley—No. 3 - CW,:nom-
Many of the lat- inal. - a
seriously wounded.L- , .
ter are not expected to recover,and All the above, track, Bay ports.
p American corn—No. 2 yellow, 67%c,
the number of persons slightly in
jured is reported to be several'hun Bay ports.
Ontario oats -No. ,
2 whitenominal.
died. Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, per
Scarcely had dawn appeared than car lot $1.05 to $1.10; No. 3 Winter,
the firing was opened by gunmen in .$1.02 to $1.07; No. 1 commercial, 95c
i g
concealed positions in the York street toNo. 3 ' $1.06; No. 2Spring,
Spring 98c
98c to ;$1`.03;
'
area..-. -The police and military were p g, nominal
Barley—No. 3 extra,test 47 lbs„ to
on dutyin the -disturbed areas,and y
re- better, 57 to 60c, according to freights:.
with' the aid' of armored cars .-
stricte'd' the activities of the snipers outside.
p g
the docks causedthefirst c ual f'
as ty, o Manitoba flour—First pats., $7.30;
the day.. Patrick Brunton, a laborer, second pats., $6.80,,Toronto.
Ontario flour—$4.60, bulk seaboard. 10 to •11 ; ' do med. 8 to $10; do,
Millfeed—Del. Montreal freight,'com,, $3 to $6; lambs, good, $8.25' to
result the laborers employed at the bags included: Bran, per ton,. 22•- $9; do, com. . 5 to x'5.50 sheep, choice ThirteenStatescitizens
p.� M , p, United c ti
Low street • dock r,-a.eed work,. '.A shorts, per ton;, $2_, good feed. flour, $4 to: $4.h0, do; good;, $3:50 to $_, da, �
_ obtained their release .from the
un man named
170 80 h 1
Mobs.
A renewed outbreak` of sni in neax Buckwheat -No, 2, 68 to 70c..
who was standing with some other
men, was shot dead by a sniper. As,
St. John, N.I3. ---The So nee et Iadge
Tool Works : havebeen established
here to manufacture afcs•' hatchets,
edges, slices, etc. An interesting Tea -
tura of this concern is that it is their
intention to ,.make ice -cutting tools
which have had to be imported from
the United ,States heretofore; It is
alsointended to make jewelers' en-
graving tools.
Quebec, Que.-Newsprint produe-
tion in Canada has increased from
150,000 tong in 1909 to over 850,000
in 1920, according to a bulletin issued
by the Canadian Pulp and Paper As-
sociation. To -day the Canadian news-
print • mills are equipped to produce
about 1,000,000 tpns a year. About 80
per cent. of the output of thee^ mills
is marketed in the United State s. Dur-
ing the. 12,monthsending August 31,
Aherican newspaper publishers bad
purchased and used no less than 637,,
266 tons of Canadian newsprint,
Montreal, Que.—The extremely
heavy shipments of grain from the.
West, together with another large
volume from United States points, has
enabled this port to set a new record
for handling, it being expected that
the quantity of grain shipped out by
the close of navigation will be 132,-
000,000 bushels.
Ottawa, Ont.—Canada's apple yield
for 1921 is 3,337,200 barrels,'accord-
ing to an estimate of the Dominion
Fruit Commissioner's Branch. Nova
Scotia led all other provinces with a
yield of 1,300,000 barrels, followed by
British Columbia with 1,009,000; Ono
tario, 960,000; Quebec, 35200; and
New' Brunswick, 33,000.
Winnipeg, Man. -Bliss Carman, the
Canadian poet, opened his` western
tour here and will proceed through the
West, giving reading at Brandon, Re-
gina, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon', Edmon-
ton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver,
and Victoria. The tour is being ar-
ranged by the: Federation of Univer-
sity Women.
The Pas, Man.—Eleven crack dog
teams are practically -assured for the
Dog Derby to be:held here this com-
ing winter. This is very encouraging
to the promoters in view,of the fact
that the race does not take place until
February 28th, 1922, and many more
contestants are yet to he heard from.
Goyr e,: Dupas,..Billy Winterton, Mor-
gan, Bancroft, Larry McKay, Sang
Pranteau and Jack Hayes, drivers in
the last race, have again entered.
Regina, 'Sask.—Five Five carloads 3)Z
Saskatchewan horses, cattle, sheep
and swine are now being selected :by,
the provincial livestock conimIssionoe
foe exhibition at „lata -lpternational
Livestock Show at Chicago in De-
cember. To each :Sa ' atcllewan ex-
hibitor who wins a prise at this show
the, provincial' government has offered
to supplement his winnings is fol-
lows:: $000 to the winner of a grand
championship, 1300.._ to the.winxter of a
reserve championship, $200 to the,
winner of a senior or junior edam-}
pions'hip, and $7.00 to the winner of
a senior or junior reserve. champion-
ship.
Edmonton, Alta. --Steps are being
taken towards the establishment of
a coal briqueLting industry in the Ed -
mouton district and possibly in other
parts of Alberta as well. Estimates
are being secured on the •cost of the
necessary machinery for initial plant.
It expected that tar from the Atha-
basca
tha
�basca'bituminous sands will be used
as a binder in the new briquettes, the
manufacture of which will begin, if
present plans work out, next summer.
Lethbridge, Alta.—Approximately
seven million bushels of wheat and
more than; four hundred thousand
bushels of other grains have been sant
to the East from points in Southern
Alberta since the beginninof g
Sep-
tember. At the present time an av-
erage of about 50 ,cars of_grain are
being moved from this part of the
province daily.
Vancouver,' B.C.—Ten thousand tons
of bulk grain have been booked for
the United Kingdom and the continent
during- the last few days, and if the
rate continues aselow as it at pres-
ent, in the neighborhood of thirty
shillings, grain men predict a great
Movement through this port.
Vancouver, B.C.—Forty thousand
tons of railway material are to be
sold by the British War Munitions
Board. to Russia. Practically all of
this equipment is, at the present time,
in Port Cognitions, and a small army
of Hien have been engaged for the past
several months in repairing minor de-
fects resulting in long exposure to
rainy' weather, as well as painting: and
greasing preparatory to moving the
immense bulk.- Included in this lot
are 4,000 box cars, of a broad -gauge
type,' not suitable for the railways of
this continent. The material will he
shipped as soon as satisfactory finan-
eial arrangements can be made,
$4.50 to $5; stockers, good, $4 to $4.50;
do, fair, $3 to 4; milkers, $60 to $80;
springers, $70 to $90; calves, choice,
U.S. Soldiers Swear
They Are Canadians
says:
: h from om Paris
A -des. etc f.
p
young ] Michael : Spelling $ • to $1. cavy and bucs, $2 to $3, hogs, fed
n'$9.15;Spanish Foreign Legion by
Baled hay Tiaek Toronto et tole and -watered, ,8 90 todo off p
was shot. dear , and other civilians p
were wounded.
9
Sti.aw—Cas. Iots ei 1 to do cotYYit pints �8 to
P $ $8.50; r5' p
No. a2,: $2150.•tee .$2'a mixed,. $18. cars, $8.40 to $8.65; do,. f.ob., $8.25 swearing they were 'Canadians.
, .. ,, ton,, ' 2. , ., $
. During the afternoon the fusillades
increased in ntensity d d
car patrols were ineffective to silence 23%c. Old, large, 25 to 26c;. twins;
thea gunmen. Trolley ..:car }`
a es Cheese—New large, 21 to ' 22c• $8.25;
an arinore twins, `211,x' to 22c1/ ; triplets, 22%, to
They arrived in Paris, on Thurs-
d• ay, telling stories of hardships
26%c;
Montreal: and cruel treatment. Ail of
o s passingto triplets, 26 to 27c;Oats, Can. West:, No. 2, 5611s to then s ue service in France, and
g y i.25% P , 1:
57c; do, No. 3, 55'.6 to 560; extra No.
along York,street were the favorite Stiltons, new, 25 to 26c. ,. are lina.111TX10LtS 131 declaring that
targets and the service hadbe sus- Butter—Fresh- dairy, choice 83 to 1 feed, 55?/2 : to 56c.. Flour, Man, 0 0111-
8 i e to s , fighting the Germans was a c
35c; creamery, pr>nts, fresh, No. 1; Spring wheat pats., firsts, $7.40, sec-
pended. Soldiers turned th•eir mac scattered.
e'T parativelymild ` pastime corn -
42 to 43c; No. 2, 39 'Co'40c cooking, onds, $6.90; strong bakers', $6 .0_
guns on gangs of men, who scattered. Rolled oats, ba 90 lbs., , 2.80 to 2.85. Syed with campaigning'a ainst
22, to Dressedt;,$ $ p g
In consequence of the continued des Bran, $23.25. Shorts, $25.25. • Mid-,
poultry—Spring chickens,the 1�00rS,
turbances the military have extended 30 to 35e• roosters,20 to 25c; fowl dlings, $30.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
the curfew hours in the disturbed 28c• ducklin • • 30 o 35e; turkeys, 4 car lots, $27 to $28.
ducklings h ys 5
areas where all the inhabitants must '22 2 '
e to 50c; geese, to �7c.
Cheese, finest"easterns, 18 to 18%c.
now be indoors at 9 o'clock. Live poultry—Spring chickens. 20 Butter, choicest creamery, 38 to 381 -ac.
,
A despatch from London. says:
-Announcement was made on.
by the Marconi
} '
ing for the first time of a series
of 'test messages by wireless
from Carnarvon, Wales, direct
to Australia.
Thursday night
Company Y of the successful
send -
New South Wales Bill
Endows Motherhood
A despateh from London says:—
The bill to endow motherhood has
passed its third reading in the New
South Wales Legislative. Assembly,
according ; to a cable from Reuter's
correspondent: at Sydriey-.
[,OT MAN.
WIFE1 5:
m PE eaDENl
Q4-6 me
to 25e; roosters, 14 to 16c; fowl; 14
to 22c; ducklings, 22 to 25c; turkeys,
45 to 50e; geese, 15 to 20c.
Margarine -23 to 25c.
Eggs—No, 1 storage, 45 to 46c; se-
lect, storage, 51 to 52c; new laid.
straights, 86 to 88a; new laid, in car-
tons, 88 to 96c. -
Beans—Can. hand-picked, bus., $4
to $4.25; primes. $$:50 to $3.75.
Maple products—Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35.
Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22c.
Honey -60 -30 -lb. ` tins, 141 to lSc
per lb; 5 -2% -lb. tins, 16 to 17c per
lb.; Ontario comb honey, per doz. •$3.75
to $4.50.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 25 to
27e; rolls, 25 • to 27c; cottage rolls,
27 to 29c; breakfast bacon, 25 to 30c;
special brand breakfast bacon, 38 to
40c; backs. boneless, 35 to 40e.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 18
to 20c; clear'.belIies, 18% to 2011 c.
Lard—Pure, tierces,; 14% to 1.5c,;
tubs, 15 to 15%c; pails, 15% to 16c:
prints,: 17 to 17%c. Shortening,
tierces, 12% to 13c; tubs, 13 to 13%c;
pails 13% to 14c; prints, 15 to 151/ c.
Hon. Mrs.'Ralph Smith Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7.75;
Member without portfolio in the Bra butcher steers;; choice, $6 to $6.50;
Lish Columbia government, and. the do, good, $5 to $6; do, med., $4 to
first woman Cabinet Minister in the $4.50; do, com., $2.50 to $3.50; butcher
w
heifers, choice, $5,50 to $6;+butchers
cows, choice, $4 to $4.50; do, need.,
$3 to $4; canners and. cutters, $1.50
to $2.50. butcher bulls. good, $3.50 to
"British Empire,has resigned her of-
fice. Sire:' was obilged to assume the
responsibility of acts of the Govern-
ment without being in a position to 4 do, coin.,. $2.50 to $3.50 feeders,
$4.
crilacize or advise,• good, 900 lbs., $5 to $5.60; , do, fair,
SOS teillatE
.CM' h,iO Cl1PPLE
.6THEto
„
It's a. threat llw. e a You Don't Weaker
nn
A
lC 1 DIDN
FINS JOP)S FOH
,Manta SHE`? STAca\IE
TO DEATH
Eggs, selected. , 50 to 52c. Potatoes,
per bag, car lots, $1.15 to ,$1.25.
Hogs, $9.25; lambs, $8; sheep, $3.50
calves, $2.50 to $10; canners, $1.50;;
•cutters, around $2.25; com. to med.
butcher cattle, $2.50 to $4.50.
Unique Service
in Ottawa Church
A despatch from Ottawa says:—A
'ceremony, unique in the history of
Canada, was held in Chalmers Pres-
,byterian Church on Thursday night
in the form of'a memorial service to
the memory of Hon. Shu Wen Yang,
former Chinese Consul -General in Ot-
tawa, who died last Saturday in •:'St._
Luke's Hospital. The ,church was
partly filled with a notable gathering
of the .diplromatic corps, and with rep-
resentatives of the various Chinese
Chambers of Commerce throughout
Canada. Two flags, the Union Jack
and. the emblem of the Chinese Re-
public, were draped, over a table in
front of the. platform.
Fortner Emperor Charles of Aus-
tria-Hungary ar and his wife,Zita, have
g Y
arrived at Madeira on the British
battle -cruiser Cardiff to begin their
life of exile recently decreed by the
Allies.
tw•—
During the absence of the Prince
of Wales in India, Princess Mary is
taking charge of his poultry farm at
Sandringham.
IISIONTLY MAPLES
mAY BE ERADICATED BY
Miss Mary E. Itlanagan, R.R. 3.,
Stella, Ont., writes:—"I suffered about
two years with pimples and blotches
breaking out on my fate, The doctor
said it was caused by ba`{ ;blood. My
face was so bad I didn't like to go out.
among, a crowd of people.
One day I was talking to a friend,
and she advised me to get a bottle of
Burdock Blood Bitters and try it. I
just took three bottles, and there wasn't
a blotch or pimple of any kind left.
Some of my friends asked me what I
had used and T said "Burdock Blood
Bitters chased them." I cannot give
it enough praise and recomraend it to
any person who wants a sure remedy
for those nasty pimples and blotches."
B. B. B. is manufactured only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto®
Ont.
acRabbit
,
rr5 Pir
®QN'T ,P@4.E.1
r
ews,- /'.
ser
nz advice. to you a > neve r n gleet
what at first appears to be but a :,light
cold.
You think you are strong emote 'to
shake it off, .but colds are not so cushy
fought off ,'in ';axis northern climate,, a:hd
If they are not attended to et once; they'
may, sooner or later, develop into some
more serious lung trouble.
Mrs. lydwa l Kiucade,.s ..13ryrier
St. J�ohn,�N.B„ writes,---',`I:wish to cia-
press my hearty thanks to; your valuable
remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway:Pale Syrups
and what good it did me.
Last fall I contracted a serious cold,`
the like 1 never had. My head and nos-
trils were so clogged up I could get no
vent, and could scarcely get my breath.
I tried remedy after remedy, until at
last r thought' would try "Dr. Wood's,"
After the -first dose I felt relief, and by
the time the bottle was finished I was
better. I wish to extend. my thanks to
your valuable remedy. After this I
will always keep a bottle. its, the house."
'MOOD'S
DR.
NORVIAY
INE
SYRUP
Price, 35c. and 60c, at all dealers; put
up only by The T. Miiburu Co„ Limited,,
Toronto, Ont.
Educational Facilities f obi
Farmers.
Speaking at the Convention of Wo-
men's Institutes last week the Di-
rector of University Extension, Uni-
versity of Toronto, outlined the
educational facilities which the pro-
vincial university offers to the people
of the rural districts of Ontario. After
explaining that the work of the uni-
versity does not overlap that of f other
educational institutions, because the
former specializes in cultural educa-
tion, he told of what the Department
of _ University Extension does
for journalists, for housewives, for
those interested in town planning, and
general public. Then the major
for the ork J
part of his address was devoted to
giving definite details of three forms
of :service that are arranged especi-
ally for farmers. First was the erten-
sign` lecture scheme whereby a com-
munity may (and many communities
do) obtain a single lecture or a series
of lectures on topics of 'general .inter-
est. The second course dealt with
was the unique short course for farm-
ers=unique because the instruction
was in cultural and not technical sub-
jects—which was held at the univer-
sity last February. The third was the
plan for rural tutorial classes which
has become popular in many partsof
theP rovince. ' On the conclusion of
his address the speaker. who had in-
vited the women present to write him
if they wished further particulars,.
was surrounded by a bevy of ladies
each of whom asked the same question,'
"'What can you doefoe our commun-
ity?"
ommunity?" The evidepee of an awakening
interest in higher education in rural
districts and the willingness of the
pi ovinciaal university to "go the limit"
in supplying the demand for higher
education are both indications' of a
better era ahead for those ho live on
the farms of Ontario.
Carry Mail by Airplane
from Halifax to St. John's
A despatch from Sydney, N.S.,
says:—The Newfoundland Govern -
meat airplane which will inaugurate
a .St. John's -Halifax mail service next
week is to make North Sydney a part
of call for oil and petrol, according to
instructions received by local- officials
of the Reid -Newfoundland Company.
The machine was formerly used to
scout for seals off the Newfoundland .'
coast.
Sir Ernest Shackleton with his
Antarctic expedition has arrived at
Rio Janeiro, on the ship Quest, where
the party will remain: about two
weeks.
,•'n.m.SD.TCGfi0tA9Y140Ca�:3LS^ ,'.-12TH
TROUBLE FO YE RS
WITH CONSTIPATION
If you have suffered from consti-
pation for years, tried all kinds of reme-
dies without getting relief, if you have
been subject to all the miseries associa-•
ted With constipation, wouldn't you
consider it a blessing to be able to keep
the bowels in a good healthy condition
and prevent disease getting a foothold
en your system?
ere indicated just for this purpose;
,. their regular use relieving the worst
eases of constipation:
Mrs • T. 'I'hoinpsoa, Bounty, 5ask.,
sgrites;----"I have beefs troubled for years
with constipation, and 'tried vat—toile.
ietnediets' which did ine no good, I
then • tried Milbi.trn's Laxa-Liver fills
and they have done me a world of good;
hey are iiiideed'a splendid pill, 'road I
lima -lily' .tecomfiiend them to ell wbo
attffer ,rain conStipatlou,"
Price, 25c a viel at ell dealer4, rr
nas.ited directon ie'cipt of price by s
The 7- 1'4iiburi' CO., I,id., Toronto, t tat,
•