HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-26, Page 3Ouri1vic to ybu is, never neglect
what at first appear to be but Li 'light
• You think you are strong enough 1.0
shake it off, but teolds are AQt so,easily
fought off in this, northern climate, and
if they are not attended to al once they
may, sooner or later, develop into some
more SetiellS lung trouble.
Mrs, Iidward. Kits:Ade, 60 Brytien St.,
St. Johnelq.B., writes;—"I wish to ex-
press illy heartY thanks to your valuable ,
retnetlyelDr, Wood'eNorway Pine Syrup, I
grid what good• it did inc. •I
Iasi. fall I -contracted a serious cold,
t,.1,41i1ec Bnever had. My head and nos-
trils were so clogged, up I could get rad
vent, and.could,seareely get my breath.
f tried remedy after remedy tintil at
last I, thought'l wouid try "Dr. Wood's.".
flifter the first dose, I felt relief,andby
the, time the bottle was -finished -1, was
•1;etter. I wish to extend anthanks to
your valuable'. remedy. .After this
Will always keep q bottle ii3 the hohse."
BR. WOOD%
NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Price, 35c, and 60c:-at•a11 dealers; -pht
up only by The 'I'. IVIilbura Co:, Limited.,
Toronto, Ont. "
UNIONYSTS
HELP TO STATE
r
,,zPverninnt.
Diblin aecciiitized.`by South..
and West Party....
A. despatch from Dublin says:—The
Frith Post Office -is now in the hia,nidis
of the Provisional Gevethrrsent, J. J.
Minis1e-r" 'fur the Postelfice
having formally "assuanerl control on
rilhursday afternoon of the ereneral
Postaffice in p,ackrville street. Walsh:
has had a go'ocletleal e postoffice ex-
perience, having been ler some years
a pioiabad official in Cork. ShortlYeafter
the outbreak of -war-he was dismissed
• front the postal service becauts.e of his
political views. In 1916 drelfought-in
Dublin land was 'sentenced to death, the
sentence 'being coma -putted. He was
elected for Cork. City in 1918 ond
again in 1921. To Walsh Will 'fan the
-'task thd anranieing the issue' of the
e —
Irish' Free- State ,p o Stage stamps.
A meeting:of Unionists of the -Satin -Ad
,
and' West of Ireland, :convened by 1.11e
Earl of 'Maya, Was •held •ThursdaY
•afternoon in Dubltht. There 'tva,s a
representative attendance. Lord! Mayo
• pointed out that their duty avas to
take their p,ant in building -up their
&nutty and to take part in the affairs
• of the country. Witth the new Govern -
'tient the Castle had been given Over
in its entirety to the Provisional Gove
• eminent, and ther-e conlid be fie falling
back or
The Earl of Dttnra,ven moved "that
•,we, the I.Tnionists of,. South' and West
Irelantd, recognizing that the Provi-
sional Government has been "formed,
desire lo support aux fellow -country-
men in, this Government, in 1order that
peace !nay be brought abon't Land the,
welfare of the community secured,"
May A rtounee Betrothal.
of Dtike of York
A desipaitch from London says:—At
the *wedding of -Princess Mary and
Viscount Lasicelles -next month ,the
announcement -wall be made of the
engagement of the Dirke of York to
Lindy Mary Aelltiley, daughter of Lady-
Shafteisbery, Who is Lady in Waiting
to the Queen, p,ersions in high stand-
ing et tilo court .say. Lady Many is
a great favorite of the Queen. , She
is a beautiful brunette and is two/1/y
pane •old. • The approaching betrothal
of the Duke of York is especially sig-
nifioant because it shows an heir to
the throne inlay marny a girl of the
British nobility.
TROUBLED FOR' YEAriS
I; Yon ba",'11 suffered • from consti• ,
pation for years, tried all kinds! of reine
filea without getting relief, if you, have
been subject to all the iniSeries associa-
--"ted with cointipatioh, tyouichr't you
consider" it a blessing to be able to keep,'
the bowels m a good healthy condition
• ad preveni; ezi$ea*4 getting a foothold
n your syet..ere?
gee indicated, just for this piltriu;',...%
their regular use lelieving t c worst
eaSe5 of constipation,
Mrs, 'I' 110°,1—ie
, ' - - '!"'f, ...Junin , ,Sasit
...-,...— t have -been troubled ot yeitrs
,witb constipation, and tried various
remedies whioll did me no eotat. •1
then tiled .1liibulea's Lase -liter l'ills
and they have done me a world of good;
they- arc indeed a splendid pin, and 1 '
heartily receinmend them to all who
Stiffer c,rom constipation."
Mice, 2,34e. as yicti at all daderse, or 1
innilect direct on receipt of price' by
The: T, mi1bon Co, Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
U.S. .THR.
-RiKE,
Hoover FarjubIe •
:Biturninous
• ginning arc
deSpeitett, from Wtasiltinteeten
tite!iblitu,ntiiitous
'1101.1.1g
f' • March 31 ap
el
:(1T'est...ti'ir's:P7?"1%iti.1::4!tto;13-aa,i'
3
TePt*C° 1404.335-T-ele
Cei14611g l, ' *iente
,s
the'!lha:*caeea,:xiitte:
un 1 of the
!!!!A!s
t!! t -'acte rin'tnit'e
Sent'.
'tepee
field's; „the !con a g
vvorkers:: on . eti.anithraterte
.-"!t ' (!3,13; „son cl
strike of the hard leo 1-2.er aiSttalso
. • ,1
3ip:o stability; '"
'being 'demanded ilaY,:1*.
dzation.s fti the,,aii,
If the ..Urtiite4 orlterst,
they ,will dteelAnt, Into life+tan
deathstruggle for the peatii
theietatniont2 The ,eperatteri;Sliol
izedim.nnieserpOsitiv,elly ,,,nisSert .that4lrey
ene*,lthe Prese'itt2'wrigeleoril
tracts*, O.,nd that they ;CanatiOt edintinue
oPere.te! except • en the heels of a
hey„wilFendeavor to operate with
nonennion Workers, ',however, if the
etnilteeneaterializes• e- •
Many cdt-eraters of !union mines as-
sert that if the Union rejeiette-a de-:
creasein aviaio-eS there - will deunioniZe
their/. mines' and elese down -if they
find, it liniposeilide to 'operate en a .non-
union basis. ,They i say that the,union
mines :Cannot centinue to taiipete with
nen- uni oat, , and :will ba.;:eampelledo
Close, in .any event, unless wages are
! According to the operators, about
20 'per cent.. of the bituaninouS mines
'Zane neithunion. ' Wages,"•are 'lelverein
the ,noirt-union mines, and, employment
de'Steacjiier., ' The la on -in -Flan undersells
the _Union product, and hunikedS., of,
union mines ialreadY, have 'been glieserl,
as a --result of this competition, it
assented.
GERM
ANY:-FACES
• M NEY PROBLEM'
•
Enorinous p"..ily,Ofitit: of
. 440,00%000 'Paper...Marks.
A d,espiatc.h front Berlin slay:see-The
'OPeented en :Thursday con-
frented with!t
*he 'prei,sinig necessity
of solving the enormous daily defieit
of 440,000 000 ,,painer Marks but the
membea.-s showedoto•unaty In that pun-,
pose., '„Gi.iftixila,ny is *going- ,to
!Straighten ,o,Uitjt,s, domestic 'econtany, 11
t6 strike abou11,000;000 nia.rineis*
-elf, the state prief-acill and to stop the
Presses -triat ore printing billion's of
,
'01i. 1E4 books drape
drecis of laws imposing taxes avarieh;
are two years behind in collection, the
Reichtag deaeoted lIs Opening see -Si*
to -discussing further tax !laws, 'Even,
the fate of' the -Wirth Goviernatient
hangs- .011'the.cciut,,,stion eltaxatikai
chathcallaT (lentre.. party
inclined to support the demand of
Herr Stinnes, that the defleiency be
„solved rla-Y-3cutting the* s,tate !payrolls,
While:the jobber chief party el *the
Tem:re
--
r
THE NEEDED LAST WORD
eec had enough none -tense. T. want the nioney!"
—John Bull (London)
JJmMNc THE ANGLOTRENCH PACT
'14C1„Ogth'erDomiri» Areo 01:1.ge,r Automati-
clly in .Any Agreefrtent;Entered into by Britain ,
With a' Foreign Power-L—Radical :Departure in Con
duct of British Empire Affairs.
-Oletsiniatch. froni LOncload says
Cantina:and the other Dominions will
hcesPeeiftealily exthided from the
Anigler'reirchpaet,' the nergotatiOns
whirdiraXe now' 'being :conducted , by
Lloyd George and Potnaare., This steio
anarksea departure in, tb:e ,constitution-
al 'history., Of the British • Empire,
Ordinarily, in the conclarsiOni of:treat-
ies or, agreeanents.00f , this kind, the
,Dcianindons lane, automatically included.
If .Britairt,Or mist4ssce Sig313"etl ,an
! agreed:tient --130,mor1owe"withe Angora,
:Canada would ½ und,erstood to be
G4iiirnitied.'3 In the Pact -which Lloy,d.
George arid Briancl! aline -sib -Signed;
thantwever, the Dominions are specifica,h,
:IY _left out' until! the, Contract then).-
sVIve,s in if they wish ,todo, ee. This,
is believe:A, -toe eanistittittie a precedent,
and is a logical*, contsequ,encte o las,t,
Suanmear's icionferenice of Hmpire !Pre-
mien'is in 'Bonder:se wh,ert the.feeling: of
,
the Dominions waS• tested as regards
many issues or ,foreign polley and
some of thein,*ere rather critiCal Of
the .course which`Franee Was taking:
Canada ihas Veen asked "wihether she
11e1stires to attend -the Genoa conifer-
en-der:and should she and the other DO-
narlidoms expre'35 atVish'to participate,
they will all be focernallY, invited., As
the, pal.neipal Object of the meeting
will:be the ecenomic,reconstruction!ol.
Russia, Canada 'With, her direct ocean
coonnunleatidon• 'with Siberia, has ea
inutch more !yn.'„tal- inte!rest in it than
have most of :the smaller European
eornitries.• who. will, be represented.'
japan will' he there and so will the
United States as, a large creditor of
Europe. Cartadia. Is also a creditor to
-the extent; :of about, $56,000,000 owed
by France, Belgium, G-reece and
Roumania in trade credits, Canada is
moreo-ver, a large supplier of food-
stuffs, rawntatermas and eren -
factored articles to the counties of
post war Europe; A Russian trade
delegation wild shortie- visit the Do-
minion with -the object el re-establish-
ing commercial relations and ultimate-
ly Canada ivild be asked for Russian
credits., On all these grounds, Cane
aclais 'deeply concerned in the Genoa
meeting.
Wirth Coatiltient, the,Social!!Deantaerats,
-Want confiscatorytaXation,: and ipsist
that, the !state collect 65 Per cent ion
adi,.,lo,oiste,,,cateitadi; !Which .would prove
PracticallY eConfliseettorinit.
H. R. H. WeII Recieved
Bangalore
_4_,_.desPatch from Bangalore,
India; says : The ..Prince of
Wales • reached here Wednesday
from 7- Madras— The town was
dE,*[3.*ecl.,;*14,.;gkeAt,,,
crowds-everykrhere attqlidd- ate
'.rtutrierctuts .-eseT'Initnik's.'j,- He .left
,in the eVening for Mysore.
11 AIRMEN 0
EET mon
A. d'i*;!sPateli fronl Loiadon
Two ,faanous 'British airmen noted as
etult flii,ens.. a„na , pilots by the
-
irony of fate, met death this week
throng:1i causes far removed
lheir dang,erous calilpg. M. G. Smiles,
Who 'before the "revwar wan one of the
trielt •idaltors at Hen4ont,-
was drilled at 'Edgeware on ThOsd'ayr:
'when, he Tell :from the windotir at kic.
place el isu si nec s. 14 e once held the
loop nee!erdi ,and was a flying
inntriie-
tot during the isa,. Recently ha had
been' Conducting a cliGeoliate factory.
Croon !Captain, Alton Scott
who clurilig the' war lived ea,.
say of hazard.," was burieoh en Veclates-
day. Ile cangbt irloild :while on a visit.
to Scotland_ and pneumonia ensued.*
Capt. Scott waS one of ; -the ' :neatest
British -aeon alth,ough .he was
'
,praeticially unknown the tgenen
•,tpublite. He had 'been made penman-
ently, 1,anie by a 2000 foot falil,, -*hitt
ltegie-errito ,he placed isa active service
.and ;became as eommeniclien in -the
SixtirIjh'Sqtraciron, with the two fa-
• mous ,,aces, NvVilliain A. Bishoja ! and
Albert Ball under him. He is extolled
IVIejer" by Bishep•in lids book,
• * Caret, Si,ecett had ,survived so litany
aceidients...tli.ade it was ,saicl.that- prac-
tically no part of his body wase,unt-
sicoaree,c1. Lately * , been 'scene-
iiary to the Air MinisIry. Antong- the
moureite-es v3e4te L nage iu nab er of
anienthenis of the Royal Air Force, as
wdiI,a,F3. Lord iIiirkeathietad, who was
• Capt. Scott's fperson'a4 friend ,and
called eltim tlie bravest Man lie had
, Sir Charles A. Hanson
Well-known Canadian Financier and
Member of Parliament for 'Broth/tin
division of Cornwall, Lingland, and
former Lord Mayon of., London, who
died there recently. In his early days
Ise was a resident of -Oakville, Ont.,
'and later Efanailiton.
Rustiess Plastic Steel Now
Made in Endland.
. Steel that is both reStless and plas-
tic has been produeed at Sheilield,
'Eng. It has perfec,t rust -resisting pro-
perties. alla Call be stamped, punch,e'd,
pressed, or engraved cold. When bent
cold to a radius equal toles thickness,
it shows no sign of fracture It will
retain a silver-brighta
pst in any at.
GERMANY AGREES
TO TEN-DAY PAYMENT
First Instalment.of $1,000,000
Gold Marks Handed Over.
A despatch -from Paris stays:—Ger
many ha's made her first payment of
31,000,000 gold marks, in accordance
with the recent decision of the Rep-
arations Commission at Cannes, .pro-
viding for such payment every ten
days pending a decision on the whole
repa,rationo issue, -
The Reparations Cemmission an-
nounced payment, adding that it was
paid in foreign currency to hanks
designated by the Conuriittee of Guar-
antees,
The RePerationts Commission lias
decided to change the system -of the
nibrithly program of email and coke
for a total to 'he deliveied in three
111,011fillS, namely, 6,750,00010ns. The
aerrnorn delegation has fornially aic-
cepted this change.
-
New Type of Wheat
to Defy Rust
•
A despatch from Saskatoon
says: -- Dr. Seager 11Vheeler5
wheat wizard of Rosthern,
speaking here on Thursday, inti-
mated that he is working on a
new tYpe of wheat free 'from
rust affection. Dr. Wheeler kalie
an interesting account of how he
crates new seed' by hand -rub-
bing and hand -Picking selected
heads of grain. ,•
A bad compromise isa !better than a
good Damsirit.
11ANCE INSET
rkets of the World
itoi)a To, -2
MithLoba wheat ---No
Man *
L'113\11:‘,t
1-"xilla\
•
trtrack,'1\1.
Outar 0 ea te- -No. 2, te, ;nominal.
Orttarlo
Barley --No, 3 extra, test 47 lbs.
or • better, 37 • to 60e, at:cording to
freights outside.
• Buckwheat—No. 2. 78 to ,80.c.
Rye --No, 2,.86 to!88:e,
Mae. flour.—First •pat, 87.40; sec-
ond pats., $0,90, Toronto.
•:Mom flour -90 per cent. pci.; bulk,
SeaM'Qi"CITil'e.d'odp—erDeblal;):!el\l'i:11;5t.'eal freight,
bags included: Bran, per ton, • $28;
shorts, per ton, ..30; !geed feed :lour,
$1,70 to $1.80.
Baled hay --Track, TeraltiG, per ton,
No. 2, $21.50 to 322; mixed, $18,
Straw—Car lots, per ton ,$.12.
Cheese New;, large, 2Q' .ro 204e;
twain, 201/2 to 21c; tripletee 21. to
211/2e, Old large,. 25 to 211, tw',nks,
251/2 to 261/2c; triplets, 26 To 27e; Stil-
tons, new, 26 to, 26e.
Butter Fresh dairy, ehodoe, 28 to
36le; ereante-ry, prints, fresh, 40 to
45e; No. 2, 36 to 38C; cooking, 25 to
26c. "
Dressed poultry—Sprini,g; 'chic:kens,
30 to 38e; roosters, 20 to 25ce fowl, 28
te 32e; ducklings, 32 to 34c; turkeys,
50c; geese, 30e.
dtOu1,:2kiaviciell;:gri:o:osli'13tt2erYac'eT, ti-S:L8.1Prerilcienf:0:Zel",13410'2cOlcettnoc72'4582;;,
geese, 20c.
Margarine -23 to 26e. ,
Eggs—Nee* 1 storage, 40 to 45c;
new Inid!,straights!, 50 to 52e; new laid,
i,in cartons, 52 to 66e3
Beane—Can.'hand -pick ed, bushel
33.30, to 33.50; primes, 32.80 to $3.10.
Maple produets—Syrup, per imp,
gal., 32.60; per 5 imp. gals,, $2.35:
,IVEaplei sugar, lb.. 19 to 22,a.
Honey-60-30-'Ih. tine, 141/2 to, 15eI
per lb.; 5 -214 -lb. tins. 16 to 17c per,
1.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
$3,75 to $'L.50.
•S,moleed meats --Hams, med., 25 to
27e; eooked ham, 36 to 40en smoked
,23!` to 24e; cottage rolls, 25 to
26e; breakfast bacon, 26 to' 30,c; spe-
cial brand breaklast,,bacon, 30 to 35e;
•backs, boneless, 32 to 36e.
Cured" ateatsi—Long bacon, 13
20c;, :clear 'bellies', 181/2 to 201/2e.
Lard—Pure tierces, 131/2 to 14e;
hubs, 14 ta 141/2e; pads, 14.1/2 to 1,5c;
prints 161A to 17e. Shortening tierces,
1.153,v2c; u1ba, 1,3‘..to; pails, 14e; prints,
Obitriee'..beavy steers, $8, to
clo, good, -$7 to $8; butcher _steers,
choice $6.75 to, $7.50; do, good, $6 to'
$6.50; de nted.,.$5 to $5.75; clo. come
$4 to, $4!..25; butcher hietifers, eltoice,
$6.75 to $.25;do, rued, $5350 to $6.50;
da,, cont.., 34 to 34.25; butcher cows,
.0hioice, $5 -to $6.50; doi,.ined., $3.50 to
$4.50; canners sand cutters, $2.50 to
$3; butcher bulls good, $4,50 to $ •
e corn., 33 to $ • feeders! 303o-oid $5!
1S6 Mary 14 ,Inagan,
Stella Oat writes:—"t. etiffered abort
two years with pimples and blots:lies
breaking out on rity faceTJse deecor
said it was caused by bed bloce:1„ 31Iy
face was so bad I didn't 'lite to go out
among a crowd of people.
One day I was, talking to
and she advised rite to get as bott
Burdock Blood Bitters and try it. 1£
t just toelr. three bottles, and there wasn'e
a blotch or pitnple of riuy I6oc4
Soine of my friends asked niewhat
had used and I said "Etta -dock Blood
Bitters chased them." I cannot :give
it enough praise and !recommend it to
any person who wants a sure rernedy
for those nasty'pimples and blotches,"
B. B. B. is inanufactured only i'aji
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Torontot
to $6; do, Iladr„ $4 to 35;
g;acid, $4 to 35; do, fair, $3 to $4; mint-
ers, $60 to $80; springers, 370 to 390;
ealives, choice, $12.50 to $13.50; do,
p to 311; 0.6, corm, $3.50 to 37;
lambs, choice, $12.50 to $13.50; do,
con -i., $7 to $8; sheep, choice. $5.50 to
$6450; do, goad, 34 to -$5; do, come
3150 to $3; hogs, 1.oci, anti watered,
$11.75; do, f.o.b., $11; do, country
points, $10.75.
Montreal.
Gats, Can. West.. No. 2, 59 to *60e;
doe No. 3, 57 to 58e, Flour, Man.
Spaing wheat pats., lirsts„ $7,50. Roll-
ed aats, bag- 90 lbs., 32.85 to $2.95.
Bran, 328.25, Shorts, 330,25. Hay,
No, *2. per ton, car lots, 327 to $28• , '
Batter, choicest creamery, 33 i o`35c.
A despatc1r:Iron-1 Paris says :--Ray-
mond Poinciana President of the Ite-
public during- the war, and now Pre-
mier of France, with tilie French
Chamber practically urrarnimous be -
'hind him, served notice on Germany
on Thursday that, so long a s he held
office in conducting the destinies of
his country, Germany must fulEll the
obligations entered upon ,at Versailles,
and may expect no leniency.
• "The, Versailles:Treaty binds us to
our allies," he 5ajs1,bust it bands Ger-
-many to us all. It must be carried
These were his final words -before
leaving the tribune alter replying to
various interpediations. His pro-
ne -Lineament summed up the 'whole
Never since the, Germans threaten-
ed Chateau Thierry, when Olenatenceatu
appeared before the Chamber to tell
France that the war was not yet lost.,
:and there -was still a hope of victory,
has a 'French Premier received isutch
ovation as greeted M. Poincare on
Thursday, wheal he presented' before
the; Deputies the Ministerial Declara-
tion. He pleaded for national" union,
aaid, except for -the Socialists and
Eggs, ,sele,Gted, 42c. Potatoes, Per bag,
e:aa: lots, 31.05 Inc 21.10.
Conn. .dairy cows, 33.50 to 34.50;
earn. dairy buns, 33.50 to $5; canine:re',
$2; veal calves, $10 to 311; better
quality, $11.50 or better :. good lambs,
$9.50; med., $8 to $8.50; :--3heep, good
young- ewes, 35; hogs, selects, $18.
CHINA AN JAPAN
'AGREE ABOUT CABLES
Question of Former GermEal
Cables enninating ini
Shantung,.
A despatch frorn Washington
says : ---The Chinese and ;Japanese
delegation's ,at the arinantent Confer-
ence ort Thursday night -reached an
.agreennent on the question of fornter
German, !coastwise cables, terminating
at points within Shantung.
Theee cables were taken oeee by the
J'apanese when they eaptured
chow. Under Under the agreement. the
'cables 'between Tsingtee and Chefee
and 13,etween Ta'ai'gtao and Shanghai
are to e turned even to China'irtl•-*•-t-
comue-raetation. The line from Ts -Mg-
.
't:oto to. Sese157,,,Wel ½ ½b31rsitcs1 ac-
cording to an existing contract- ',Vim-
, less stations seized by lisJapane.see
1 from the Germans- at Teintanfu and
Teingth,o: alste will be given over to
China, payment to be worked
a joint coinicitission.
pos'e any'ancrali Frmeh. Govermnents,
the French Parliament was: as stolid
behind its Government at the present
moment as,ve,hien the, Germans crossed
the frontier in 1914.
Alert and active, adil the pent-up
and suppressed enteroy stoned up dur-
ing seven passive yea:rs Hlysee
Palace radiating from his physically
small frame, M. Paincare instilled into:
the Chaanber the slab:ft which has been
lacking eince Clemencessat's ;departure.
Germany- must -honor her •Signatuir e ; at
Versailles,edeciared. the Premier, not
only ...twills! respect to renantations,
VidliCh was a matteroil "life or death
to Eno:nice," but also.di.sarmarnent and
the punishment of,,,th.e watt' criminals.
The Premier openly declared that
should fireman y :to Canny out
either of the 'latter un,dertaking•, it!
vroulti he ic,onisidened 'as a ,yioltation of I
the Versailles Treaty, giying France
Complete freedom of action. He advo-
cated the„virtnai elimination,lof the
Supreme gouncid, with reversion ta
former ,diplarnatic channels in de,al-
ings between illations, with. the „Su-
preme Council f‘ettlied upon front time
to time to confirna agreements, rather
than to negotiate them" Tidos was,
another . radical departure front
.evea known ie. ea- out erf fiction. ru0sPhere. 1 Cantammists, who automatically ep- France's Foreign Policy.
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Ocean Liner's . ProY.A.,
, cuts 'Whake in Two,
A desii..,atch fret i•New
Passengers on the Italian liner Prosi-
ente Wisoas., 'MBA), nas just arrived
here, were ,thrown ,inte, a near panic
when in, mideocetan. and while making
eVenteen knots,' the vessel bumped
into a sunken object, :trembled and
st()NPVteelf. the ship was backed away
fromp thceehstnnicti.„.on it WaS3 riValid to
be a huge hal, W4raile which lied been
cut aimost:in two by- the sharp prow.
Unive'rsity TUtorial Classes.
Something new in •the extension
serviee carried orb by the University
67 Toronto is the ecenuneneentent of
a fortnig.htlY 'class in community sing-
ing in Beeten: The Plan aminged fore
the district ell' -Which Beaton is the
centre is to have the -taterial -class
meet every Tuesday eqenting, the
study if En,glisill literature alternatinig
each se,eentri, Wock with the practice icf
group eieging. It will Inc an interest-
ing *experitnent and, one that At-To:lid
it have1seeii possibt'e -vete it mat
that the Toront; Consenviatory of
Mue5c 31 affihiated svitb tars peove t el al
• WOULD. HI,AN'-
IT
Mr, Prank Lutes, 7:1' Terrace Irill St,„
'Brantford., Ont., baveboeta
troulalecPvilith" palpitation. of the heart
for a nuixther of years, and by spelisdir
wottid bother me a lot. The dector
told .me it would stop on rile soinetstrie
if. I did not etil 'ant tobacco.,! -When 1
wotild get a spell my heart tvotild pound
attd. I would break out in it perspiratior„
and get 80 tvc.'..ak 1 would haec to sit right
down and cleit thy worlr; also in the.
night I -would wake tip encl. thy isart
weald be going, 1 shoeld say, about one
'hundred and tweet:47 iteats a minute,
About three years ago I got a bog of
Pgq.) LbuRNivS
H5AT A831P 31(
look them and found they 631 11½
eiad I sin feeling fine anti 13,
over wenty pounds in weight,'
2tilhumns -cart arid Mit've
ate 50c. oox atahl,detitets or Mailed
direct* 'ott recelpteof .prieri by The T.
Millattrn Co,. Bintited; Toronto, Ont.: