HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-12-8, Page 3OMINWNMJRL
:NOW �EF�RE ti
Ulster, to Retain Present Powers aria /mperial Rent -
tion With the Option of Joining the pominion, Parlia-
ment-13oundary Change in "Frontiers of North
and South.
A despatth frean London sayseaaA
draft of alternative proposals fon an
Ir senen was given bY :the
Government on Thursday to:the Sinn
Fein'12611derS, Mr. Barton left London
, Thursday 'evening with the dcourrients
- which will be considered by the Sinn
Fein Cabinet If the Sinn Fein 'indi-
cates rea.klMess to discuss the new
theme, then the GOvernment will sub-
mit it to Ulster, it is hoped, by Tues-
day.
The alternative proposal ha .s a
ready been clestribed in general terms.
/t would :create Irelantla Dominion,
Ulster eXerciiing her option to remain
out of the Dominion Parliament and
to retain her present powers and Im-
perial representation, but. Q11 this im-
portant point Ulster would at any
time have the option at her own re-
quest of joining the Dominion Parlia-
ment, The Sinn Fein are to give their
allegiance under a form, to be agreed.
-Part of' the new proposal is a boun-
dary commission to re-examine the
frontiers of 'Ulster and the South,
with, a view to some changes which
.r.
Would be Advaritageoos both to the
.Noeth and 'the South during the period
they, are eeParated. Such a. boundary
commisitoneit s thought, might get
rid of 5ome of the difficult problems
-in Tyrone and Fermanagh, a.nd. if in
those counties some of the Sinn Fein
population were allotted to the South,
perhaps in exchange Ulster might be
allotted some territory in Coamty
Donegal, which would render the geo-
graphical position of Derry City less
anoinalous.
The Government's undertaking to
submit fresh proposals to Ulster be-
fore next Tuesday, the time limit set
by Premier Sir James Craig this week
in his' declination to aeeept the Gov-
ernmenf's previous proposals is under-
stood to be conditioned linen the ae-
eePtan.ce of the new proposals by Sinn
Fein,- and upon the Mansion in stick'
possible aecem-tanee of an agreement
on the.,part of Sinn Fein to swear al -
,
,-.:-......-..-4,
7.-.4,24 a....,...p.,...-
,..--,-,7,41,,e;,, , f, .,,,•,,,.,(.0,,,,r•I
I
.. • ly
ben-.
, ' a
• '0' .1. • '17,-a
AFTER WANDERING SIX THOUSAND YEARS IN THE WILDERNESS
`
'BRITISH
iegiance to' the Crown. Should this
tigreement not'be reached it is under- FOR THE ABOLITIO
sto.d. Ulster will not be approaelfed
again; `And that nogotiitions with Sinn
'Fein Would then terminate. "
SCORES SUCCESS Canada Produces
IN FIRST BOAR HUNT Cheapest Aluminum
Prince of Wales Given, ,Mag-
riificent'Receptions Through-
out Native States.
A despatch from Jodhpur British
India, saysn-The Prince oftWales en-
gaged in his first boar hunt at early
dawn on Wednesday With five teams
of men, each team with four spears.
Many -NV Onlell accompanied the hunt-
ing pa'rty. Numerous big black boars
were found. The Prince obtained his
firstleill by riding down his boar and
securirig a clean and vigorous thrust
at a vital spot.
A despatch to The. London Times
from jodhpur, dated Tuesday, .says:
"For a week the Prince 'of Wales,
since leaving Bombay, has been mov-
ing through the nativ'e. States. It is
impossible to ,exaggerate the mag-
nificence of th,e reeeptaons or the
lavishness of the hospitality every-
where. The 'whole week has been
one grand pageant of color, movement,
light and music. With ail the gather-
ingeeand ceremonials, the Prince still
has anal- ,time for polo, hunting; snipe
shooting and good intervals of rest."
Manitoba's oldest woman, Nakasta,-
kon, a member of the Swampy Ciee
tribe of Indians, is dead at the age
of 114 years. Nakastakon, whose
name in English means "dancing girl,"
-was born at Moose Factory, on the
Hudson Bayand was among the first
Indians to welcome Anglican mission-
aries to the' province. She died Tues-
day at the Birch River Reserve in
the Northland. During the last few
years she was totally blind and un-
able to walk.
Feti
......mosnotreo**4
NEADACUiES
TWO YEA S
Mrs. Ernest Farquhar, Rose St.,
Dartmouth, NS., writes: -"I have been
troubled for two years with bad head-
aches and tried many different remedies,
but found no relief. I was telling a
friend of mine about the bad pains in
my head and she told axle to try Milburn's
Laxa-Liver Pills. -I had tried many
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 feel
any headaches or dizziness. I am very
thankful to I,axa-Liver Pills and 1 can
recommend them to everyone." -
WI LlatIlitiM'S
unlock the secretions, clear away
ail effete and waste matter, and give
tone to the whole intestinal track.
Price, 25c. a vial at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
A despatch from London says:
In,some things Canada can beat
Germany- at her own game -of
cheap production. According to
the Mercantile Guardian, after
going the rounds of the world's
markets, buyers for the first
time in many months find Cana-
dian aluminum the cheapest,
selling at 1 shilling 21/2, pence
per pound, while. the 'German
l)kOdu - tiesPite:, tli e depreciation
of the rriark; is 2 pence dearer.
The -Canadian product, which is
often called Ainerica.n because it
is shipped from .,New York,is
said to be of exceptional quality.
BANDITS SECURE
$40,000 AT THE.FALLS
Three Express Company Em-
ployees 'Held Up With
Pistols.
A despatch from Niagara Falls, N.
Y., says: -Armed robbers secured loot
valued at $40,000 in a hold,up pf three,
eaepress ,company employees here on
Thursday night, shortly after six
oiclock. The robbers loaded two strong
boxes into an automobile and drove
away, while many persons watching
• them thought it was all a joke.
The three express -men were moving
the two strong -boxes from the express
company office to the train shed of the
New York Central across the street.
As they reached the train shed, four
men stepped out, armed with revol-
vers. Three of the bandits. covered
the expressmen, while the fourth' ban-
dit put the strong -boxes, which con-
tained $40,000 in currency arid valu-
ables, into the auto.
One of the bandits -took a revolver
from one of the expressonen, and the
four escaped without a shot being
fired.
DOLLAR DROPS 50
PINTS IN GERMANY
-Stiffening of the Mark -Was
- Black Day on Bourse.
A despatch from Berlin says: -The
d-ollar dropped fifty points on Thurs-
day with the increasing insurance that
a moratoriinn in reparations payments
is going to be made. The first effect
of this stiffening of the mark was a
black day on,the Bourse, but the news
has gone' far toward ending the strain
under -which Germany has been bend-
ing to the breaking point. If efforts
for a moratorium fail after so much
hope. had 'been raised, this will make
things infinitely worse than they were
before, • Chancellor Wirth would be
broken and the mark would, in all like-
lihood crash to 500 to the dolar within
a week, All eyes are upon Walter
Rathenau, Minister of Reconstruction,
the Go-vernrnent's unofficial envoy,
new in London.
IR
SUBMARINES
A despastch from Washington against merchant ships without
says: -Complete abolition of the §-tab_ bon of the rules of :war. -
.Moreover, the British spokesman
marine as an instrument of warfare,
said he doubted 8erious17 whether the
still is regarded by the British dele- submarine was the weapon of the
ga.tion as the most preferable decision weaker power against the stronger.
to be reached by the armament ton- In response to an inquiry as to
ference when the question of the sub- whether the same objection nnade to
marines is brought up. the 'submarine might not with equal
While the British delegates realize force apply to the use of poison gas
that their -views as to the unsuitability or to the dropping of bombs from
of the submarine for warfare might airplanes, the British spokesman de -
not prevail in the conference, they dared there was a great difference.
felt certain it would. receiai-e much sym- It Would be impossible, without
pathy in the world at large. great injury to industrial life, he said,
In anticipation of a lively discus- to end the manufacture of chemicals
sion on this subject before the confer- capable sf being turned into poison
ence, 'one of the highest British auth- gases in time of war. As to an -planes,
orities to -night set out the British Which are now a valuable means of
attitude as follows: transportation in times of peace,' it
The submarine hardly can be used would be impossible, he added to check
the development of these new means
of communication. While these air-
planes, capable of carrying large car-
goes in times of peace, might carry
bombs in time of war, he contended,
the submarines •could not be turned to
it could be confined to operations any other useful purpose than that of
against warships; it could not be used a weapon of war.
viola -
without being abused; in the past it
certainly was a gross abuse of every
rule of war; it destroyed the innocent
anal the non-bellige.rent as well as the
crews of warships. There might be
a legitimate use for the submarine if
arkets of the World
gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35.
Maple sugar, 19 to 22c.
Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 141/2 to 15c
per lb.; 5 -21/2 -ab. tins, 16 to 17e per
Ib.; Ontario tomb. honey, per dos, $3.75
'Toronto.
to $450. --
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1.28; No. 2 Northern, $1.25e,No..,3 Smoked' iliecde 25 tel
$1.17, 27c; heavy, 25 to 27c; cottage rolls,
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 521/ac; 27 to 29e; breakfast -bacon, 25 to 30c;
No. 3 CW, 501/2c; extra No. 1 feed, special brand breakfast bacon, 38 to
aohnt No. a feed, aeyect No. 2 f.e.ed, 40c; backs, boneless, 35 to 40e.
Cured meats --Long clear bacon, 18
46c. -
to 20c; clear bellies, 181/2 to 201/2c.
Manitoba barley --Nominal.
All the above, track,,Bay ports. Lard -Pure, tierces, 14 to 141/2c;
America,n corn -No. 2 yeliow, 68'e, tubs, 141/2 to '15c; pails, 15 to 151/2c;
Bay ports. prints, 161/2 to 17c. Shortening, tierces,
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, nominal. 13e; tubs, 1-31/2e; Pails, 3-4ei Prints':
Ontario wheat -Nominal. _ 151A C.
Barley -No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7.75;
better-, 57 to 60e, according to freights butcher steers, choice, $6 to $6.50; do,
outside. gond, $5 to $6; do, med., $4 to $4.50;
Buckwheat -No. 2, 68 to 70e. do, come 82.50 to $3.50; butcher
Rye -No. 2, 84 to 86c. heifers, choice, $5.50 to $6; butcher
$4 to $4.50; do, med., $3
Manitoba flour--Firet pats., $7.40; e°ws- choice,
second nets., $6.90, Toronto. to $4; canners and: cutters, $1.50 to
Ontario flour -90 per cent. patent, $2.50; butcher bulls. good, $3.50 to $4;
bulk seaboard, per barrel, $4.60. doe coin , $2.50 tp $3.50; feeders, good,
Millfeecl-Del. Montreal freight, .90u lbs.,* $5 to $5.60; do, fair, $4.50 to
$5; stockers, goads $4 to $4.50; do,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $23 to fair, $3 to $4; milkers $60 to $80;
$24; shorts, per ton, $24 to $25; good svringers, $70 „to $00; ',
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. carves, choice,
$10 to 811. do med $8 to $10. do
'Rion News in Bie
Halifax, N.S.-- orty-two Sable titre of Ontario is beeoming amoue.
island ponies ,have arrived here on Special attention will be given. to the
the government steamer Lady J urier.1 growing of beans, -tobacco, sugar beets
A number of these animals are taken and corn. There is five different kinds aa
from,Sable Ieland every year and sold of soil on the farm,
by tbe 'Doirdzij.on Government Winnipeg, Man. ---Building contratts
,Tehn N.13,_upwaixis of $6,006,- isisued in Western Canada during the
000 have been allocated by the Angie- month of October totalled $4,092,200,
Persian Oil Company for the Purpose, (1181/ribil'ted as f'.°1120WS: Co -
of developing the oil shale deposits in luribia, $2;155040; Alberta, $8701O0; `.
New Brunswick. The coMpany intends SaSkatthewan, $471,200; Manitoba,
to erect a 5,000 -ton plant from which $586,800. The month's total eon/Pares
It is hoped 00,000;000 gallons per an- with the corresponding month in 1920
noun may be obtained from the ,de- very favorably, when the tote' am-
tpoesriteis enoghhalltnthe r
s'Thuee4stinIisine :edeletshtlet Qunted to 2,967,40O, and In 1919 when
h
supply five plants' of 1 500 -ton capa-
city each for 50 years.
the total was $2,667,300.
Regina.. Saska-Thirty-one head of
horses. three head of cattle, -twenty-
Sackville, N.B.-A fox company sevell s'neel) and twer`tY"I'w°-h-g3 n"
With a capital of fifty thoneand dollars Sasicatehewahls e°11411huthm to the
International. Livestock Show at Chi -
has been incorporated, to engage in
cago this year. After the exhibition,
breed ' wing and rearing foxes, as ell ,
the hogs be slaughtered and sold,
asother fur -bearings animals,
hut the horses, cattle and sheep will
Quabee, Que.-To meet a sudden go to the agricultural show at Guelph,
dearth in the New York market, onterio,
which had been growing' for serne Edmonton, Alta. -Dredging tests
time, 200,000 eels valued at $100,000 earrted on by a trio of maneetha-nn,
YawioeayrrlencosillTsibPtrileuyeddterfaal7bele,lerdgQeuisnebsteohcraetie: aepnNefEvid- L0.yritshai,vieopperoi\n,enthveerp; .,sa,otisRf \c,teorryco, uanc:
Alberta, miners in the vicinitY of Hud -
that water could flow in and out of cording to reports ei.nag.et from the
the vessels at all times, keeping the ground upon the completion of the
fiThe signifteahee ef ship-- testing operations. Dirt running at
nislIiv.
entalofethis volume may be realized least $1 in gold to the cubic yard was,
when it is considered that the anmial verlted and with the opening of spring
import of eels from Canada has been the syrdicate intends to commence de -
worth about $85,000 only. eelopment upon a large scale,
Toronto, Ont -A syndicate of To- Victoria, B.C.-The announcement
ronto, Montreal and Hamilton capital- that the zinc production of the Trail
its has formed a company under Do- Smelter, Canadian Consolidated Min -
minion charter, called the Interriation- ing and Smelting Co., this year will
al Wheel and Rim Company, Limited, be the largest in the history of the
for the purpose of manufacturing a plant has been received avith much in -
double disc steel automobile wheel terest in British. Columbia mining eir-
under the Culp and Crenan patents cies. The output is said to be nearly
and the new Culp Demountable Rim. 50 per tent. above that of last year.
The company has decided to locate its A market has been found in the Ori -
factory in Toronto. ant, important shipments having been
Ridgetovvn, Ont -A 190 -acre farm made to the East recently, thus re -
near here has been purchased for $40,- lieving the surplus stock situation.
000 by the Ontario Government from Creston, 13.C. -A11 records for late -
A. B. Brien, a well-known live stock n,ess in ripe tomato shipping wcre
breeder. Work 'will be begun inune- broken this year, when the season
diately to convert it into an experi- closed with an export of fifteen cratce
mental farm for the development of of the ripe grade from the R. J. Long
specialized crops for which this sec- ranch on October 25.
't I '7 ' ,
Baled hay ---Track, Toronto, Per cam , $3 to $6; lambs, good, $9.50 to
$10; do, 'corn, $5.50 to' $6; sheep,
choice, $3.50 to $4; do, good, $3 to
$3.50; do, heavy and bucks, $1 to $2;
hogs, fed )and watered, $9.50 to $9.65;
do, f.o.b., $8.85 'to $9; doe conaitry
points, $8.75 to $8.85.
ton, No. 2, $21.50 to $22; mixed, $18. •
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $12.
Cheese -New. large, 21 to 22c;
twins, 211/2 to 221/2e; triplets, 221/2 to
231/2e. Old, large, 25 to 26e; twins,
251/2 to 261/2c; triplets, 26 to 27e;
Stiltons, new, 25 -to 26c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 33 to
Sc, cie mery prints, fresh, No. 1,
43 to 4;7c; No. 2, 40 to 41c; ..cooking,
)22 to 24c
essed poultry -Spring chickens,
30 to 35c; roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl,
280; ducklings, 30 to 35e; turkeys, 45
to 50c; geese, 22 to 27c.
Live poultry -Spring chithens, 20
to 25c roosters, 20 to 25c 5..1Nh3 hg
to 25c; roosters, 14 to lficainivl, 14 to
22e; ducklings, 22 to 25c; turkeys, 45
Ito 50e; geese, 15 to -20c.
Margarine -23 to 25.c.
Eggs -No. 1 storage, 48 to 50e;
'select storage, 55 to 57c; new laid
Istraights, 86 to 88c; new laid, in car -
'tons 88 to 90c
Beans -Gan. hand-picked, bushel,
$4 to $4.25; primes, $3.50 to $3.75.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
vr,szazogagfixraur.rszgusaar.a.=..erinorxmazatarr • ..n.-na.Tt..-o.:E,°'..E''"r-T:f-,-Tr"°''""mzE.'m.
Montreal.
Oats -Can. West. No. 2, 57 to 571/2c;
do. No. 3, 56 to 561/2e. Flour -Man,
spring wheat, firsts, $7.50, Rolled
oats -Bag, 90 lbs.,' $2.80 to $2.85.
Bran, $23.25. 'Shorts, $25.25. Hay -
No. 2, per ton, ca.rlots, $27 to $28.
Cheese -Finest ,easterns, 18 to
181/2c. Butter -Choicest creamery,
401/4 to 401/2c. Eggs -Selected, 52c.
Potatoes, per bag, carpots, $1 to
$1.20.
Canners and caters, $1.50 to $2.50;
light heifers, $2.50 to $3; bulls, $2.25
to $3; calves, grassers, $3; med. veal,
$8 to $10; lambs, $8 to $8.25; good
sheep, $4; hogs, $10.
No one ever advances who constant-
ly waits for directions.
The Crown Prince of Japan
Who has been appointed Regent ow-
ing to the illness of the Mikado,
Hope for Better
Jan -Chinese Rektions
-
A despatth from Washington
says: ---The opening of conversations
between the representatives of China
and Japan on the Shantung question
has caused great satisfaction in Jap-
anese circles where, it is believed, it
may mark the inauguration of an
epoch of better understanding 'between
the two nations.
The Japanese viewpoint was ex-
plained as one of ,conviction that Ja-
pan should insist, in the negotiations,
upon an agreement to concluct the
Shantung railroad from Tsulngtau to
Tsinan-Fa as a joint Sino-Japanese
enterprise,
Good for Evil.
Young Tommy returned home from
school in tears and nursing a black
eye.
'I'll pay Billy Dobbs off for this in
the morning," he wailed to his mother.
"No, no," she said. You must re-
turn, good for evil. I'll make you a
nice jelly roll, and you must take it to
Billy and say, "Mother says I must re-
turn goad, for evil sO here's a jelly roll
for you."
Tommy demurred, but tinnily con-
sented. The next evening he returned
in a worse plight and sobbed:
"I gave Billy the jelIy roll aud told,
film what you safd, anhl then lie „black-.
ed my other eye, and says you're to
send him another jelly roll to -morrow.
The highdst suspension „bridge in
the world is at Fribourg, Switzerland,
Father Knew.
"Who is the wisest man mentioned.
in the Seriptures?" asked, a teacher of
one of her Sunday -school class.
"Paul," exIlaimed the little fellow,
confidently.
"Oh, no, Johnnie; Paul was a very
good man, but Soloman is mentioned
as the wisest man."
"Well, my father says Paul was
the wisest man, because he never mar-
ried, and I think my father ought to
know," replied the boy, emphatically.
where one is thrown over the gorge
of Gotteron, which is 317 feet above
the valley.
Lord Mount Stephen, who died on
Nov. 30, at Hatfield, Hertfordshire,
Englan)d, in his 93rd year, was form-
erly President of the Bank of Montreal
and first President of the • Canadian
Pacific Railway, of which he was one
of the chief promoters.
OF
fiT
REATH
COULDN'T WALK
T NEIGH
A T
AFRA1
Bronchitis is an ac inflainmation o
the mucous membrane la/ilia:the air tribes
of the lungs, and begins, with chills roI
lovired loy fever, tightness across the ebest,
difficulty breathing, hoarseness, and a
dry, harsh, croupy cough,sav'hich is' in
creased in wet weather,- and by ea:ern
slight cold, cough comes on. spas-
modically, is generally -worse In the mom-
.ag, and is only reliew.d by rtosuig, reely.
Ile matter raised is at first whitish and
sticky, but later becomes,of a, greenish
or yellowish color and is sometimes strealt-
d. with blood.
On the first sign of bronchitis Y01.11
,
should check it inimediately by using
DR. WOOD'S
RWAY FiNE, SYRUP
thereby preventing it becoming ehronie,
and developing into some serious lung
trouhre•
Mi. John IL Root, 40 Maple Ave,
Hamilton, Ont.;:writes;---"1 was troubled -
with bronchitis, and had a very bad
cough. I had it so long I whe beginning
to get afraid of other developments. I
tried all kinds of cough rernolies; but
without relief. I -was ads/ised, by a
friend, to try Dr. Weed'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 piactically well, I have
reeommended it to others since, and
good results followed. It is certainly a
wonderful "Bronchial Cotigb Remedy.' *
Price 35e. and 50c. a bottle.
International Court
to Meet at the Hague
A despatch from Geneva says:
-The League of Nations has is-
sued a call for the members of
the International Court of Jus-
tice to meet at the Hague on
January 30. Formanl opening
of the court is expected early in
February.
The Farmers Farmers' Universityz,
Enquiry at the Exteneion Office of
the University cf Toronto this week
elicits the fact th,st requests for ap-
plication forms -for the Short Winter
Course are being received "hi bunch-
es," This means that, in a good many
localities, parties of men anti women,
young and old, are being organized
by seme leading spirit to go in a body
to the Provincial University for the
two weeks commencing February 6th.
Last February, there evas, it good „deal
of friendly rivalry as to whieh county
had the largest number of. students
present. Tork, Sinacce, I -Talton and
Peel, am ,account of 'their preximity,
were, of Course, ahead in'ilMobel:s, hut
Pluton, Oxford, Ontario, and Welling-
ton ha.d each a large representation.
Of the thirty-three -counties and dis-
tricts from which students came last
session Essex, Renfrew, Rainy River,
Italiberten, aria Muskoka were the
most distant. Last February, too, the
men in a,ttenclance greatly- outinareller-
ed the women and this will probably
be the case again even though lianise.-
hold seience has been added to the
list of su.bjects. The Executive Board
of the United Farmers of Oritario is
,anxioes to se.e the attendance doubled
this year and the authorities of the
provincial university are making all
arrangements to provide two areelre
of pro -fit and pleasure for all who
attend.
9tz I
Shortness of breath is one of the first
symptoms of heart trouble, and when
tlae heart becomes 'affected the .nerves
work in sympathy, axid it is necessary
when the heart •bcconaes weakened and
the nerves unstrung to se& that the heart
Is regulated and stimulated and the
nerves strengthened and rested by
ILEURhI'S
HEART AND NE VE PILLS
Miss Kate Casey, Lepreau, N.I3.,
lorrites:-"I have bee P troubled with
nay beart and nerves for over five years.
I could not walk over to my neighbor's
house without stopping to get my bfeath.
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 got relief. I wish that anybody who
is troubled the way I was will take Mile
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.
It=.7511413==,..511.=
It's a'C;reat Life if Weaken ----
Ay, Jack Kanbit
1 -------------
01-1. ,TI -1 AT 5
itsl, CASE
.-i- -)..
11.5.:
LVFV,-. ' tf ''.(0t..i i
ten.
cLL. A..51n,
-,11---kE C ent-Xiat..K, COQ
-p,E. 006t -k- 94,441:;::::
s) irtianJE.
1"t-kAT A `4.E' Atalb
c.Q6v,tBAc:z AINit)
Pat -4c( 0 tslE sntAteITS
TO OPE •,1 A
-...,-..ii;;;;ter........-0
-- b 0 N T V,,,tEP\V. EN ))
-,-.----,---:-.'--..."'-----.,•,
--'"-W.n--.15----. ..... -.._..nea.--nnnat-esa........-2
'a.:-
HAI-AMER Al, -lb SA\N -
it-AC)C)\11
A.`45'?"
\ 0-4 NM AT L A 5 5
ar=E2227:77274-4-7 ' .`
)
. 4.
'N
-
1
-;:::•''
------____
i /
' '1, .....°5:
-
'
:-...---
,
ji" •
'%''r
,,
---2" •
'
1. 7
/ //,
/ /
„,.
a
a
,,..,,la'A
• ?
qlt,-
d •
i
//7,/,
''‘k,
•
„,
--- ._
-
. , y;',.////yr,
/ V ;27/7W,72."'Y
,' '
/ '
--- , • )1.:.'
4 4,,,
..,..:-.• '
4,
-
//%2".
'72/"
Z,,,,
"..21,•'
1
^ 2'
"I' 4':'
,
4.,
,,,, .. , t,
'4 a
24
P,,,-;
31:‘-n-r----telocn, ------:4'----,-**--
Vie• , ' ' itu,,
r" n rrTf
q f . 1
, . , t k Al.'
f.., , ..
t-
-'. - 'dein ' . .
, ' .....___ , - 1313. 1 "---
1 i lirr7-1_,
(41110M -T-107-71 --)L PRZt-11.--__ .,
,, , 4 17714
'k( ) ' ' ( 'a % 1 ' '
tV1,'
\
..
aitraea-zes.
;4‘..
Hunger Riots Break
Out in Vienna ,
A despatch from Vienna says: -
Grave riots have broken out here. The
centre of the city is in the handl of
a•mob clue to the anger of the people
at the cost of breadstuffs.
Ten thousand men marched at noon
into the city. They smashed shops in
Ringstrasse, and hotels and cafes
were stormed. Guests were dragged
from the tables and auttiihobiles' in
the streets were stopped while the
occupants were pulled out and their
clothes torn from their basks.
..,.....toszarmatamcnravatto
ON FEE.1" ALL, DAY,
BAC E1 ACHED AT NRGI-111
Women try to bear the daily burden
of the household, but being oia theit
feet all day long with the continual
stooping, berttling and never-ending
strain it is no wonder that sooner tar
later, the back gives mot
All weak backed, suffering women
should use Don's Kidney Pills on the
first sign of any laack 'weakness and there-
by prevent some serious kidney trouble
liable to follow,
Mrs. Julia NIclt,,in,rion, North Sydney,
N writes; -"I ar•as so troubled with
pain in nay back I did not know what
to do,
I was on Illy feet all day and my back
ached so at nightlecoulti seareely walk
tip one flight of stairs. A friend ad-
vised in to try Dose's Kidney Pills,
and after' taking three ` baxes I an 414;
well as ever. arnica:I work from morning,
till night. I ata always 'telling my friends
of what "Doan's" liave done for Men'
See that our trade mark the''Meolto
Leaf" ttplasatre ark the Oblong grey bete
None eartritie without it.
Price 50e, a box at all dealers,
mailed diret.t, on receipt of price lay The
MilbOrn Co., Limited, Terouto, Oat,