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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-4-16, Page 6tier kk Qt,tt NV(I tN'tk. the tht rto ds, sh se frViy Not Per Cent Interest? If your incroey earns less than "('%, write to.us, to da Nve tire offering the Bonds of a successful. well-orgspized earn - pally 'which yield 7% interest and have a prodt sharing feature as wen, Your investment may be withdrawn any time after one year on 60 days' notice. Send or special folder and full particniars. NATIONAL $E.C.URITIEO CORPORATION LI ITED oorrex:„ zipal ir no-rnwzrei, weritOratTo. °AMAPA. I A S. FROM: TUE 'GLOBE IN e anti the WQ 10 Yu -U Canada, rine, ytt. ins bee ;113.!uil ; iten Pie he is 1t -N11‘ dt-n 11;a .11,44:04§ tt 00; beSbit - ' TZ.V h E ' ;4-3;4;i;p :reveat, - irtri c. tikld11 0 ' kltlfiAF land under olic Inunigra C4118,31b. A.n metier; ler $34000 nag been t'nd by E.A,. D. Miga against Ifenry Bourarssa rOr Cit*Devoir regarding the 4 real eleeticers. Col, the Hon. E be empowered to of lard to firthua1 Liv Esehange, Ltd., for th breeding ,cNtval Miss Alay Fetterl ante front Merrishur (A February is stR1 au u�Iv' mystery. The reward iJInt thin leading to her tr , lea< or alive, has. been doubled. Jaenb Kaufman a Berlin has de an offer to the directors of the Y.\V.CL. t. 'ret a are-I...tory fire- piutf if other sub,seriro ns 11 defray interior fur - Own, 31 00 t on Events The ziitO1 1ates Coupes, „seems veXed over Caa advertts ng among Amertran f The Senate's lobby committee dseo ered that .attatis. has s e di &.out 60.41040 a, year for ertisinp--and l waivn some SIM* Anteruatts iat.-er her borders iii the ten years. Senator Nelsen to ex - 31r. Alfred Washingtonan ad- i.esin manager. spoke as follows: re hired bY a fozeign goltvern7 Inent an act, of tilsionitv Your,. j.Are you net ashamed?' Mr on rerlieti that he did not riotte or 44sloyal toOr- V e'rr!e:•:and estofl onuntttee 'has swept , very nuisance, bat I report and. fret Pt.' 1r3is the New ceuntri: $kater3 wlU h.S4 *04 114 Of your iet1on' Tha lenloi welcome ot the Utile hurt! 4gig I 11 ;and oWn 'sante * oat w fl -1/4Vt.t 9 ZOO SPANIA RI)S AltE EXILED PRICES FAR cv..91339 gniitt YRS LEAD! RS TO) CENTRES OF AISERICL PRODUCTS Villa Stlips Northern ftzxico of Its Entire Popula- tion of Subjects of King Alfonso A despatch 'Qin Tj Paxo Seven handred Spanish exiles from Torreon have entered Texas. With then- removal, Northern {e ie practically stripped of its entire poptd.ation, which a few --,lears ago tunhered thonsaads. The exile of the Spaniards is the result of one of the first acts ot T 1cii Vfl1 af- ter he badt 1 cap_urec Tren. work of cleating dm st reefs 4-)f corpses and searching fc.n. the last Vedea'a! stragglers had not yet been completed before the order eNpel- lifig Spaniards from Torreon tvas given. So mar;ortant ne eon, skier the work oi ridditig the La,. guaa, district of SPaniards, that but 934 hours WAS giver; to the unZurtit-, ateto VeUre meagre persA,otal be - itv on Boo mAN. Shins..Bassiug Through Pa Rata a 'Ca,: • . Au. Ile 1,"ug1ar. ;His t:'(illiVOL, Capt. '11 he e Rodman, "CN,, the boss of the big Pa,-, a sluiv when it is open for h' log next ,Inly, and barge of all the de. tthherge'algnIal.1 will t who It take the age, from which without permis. ono at the ircngh the longings and go to where, under heavy guard., they entrain'ed and were hurried to the borders it was early morning when the refugee train arrived. Id the coaches the women and children had been while the men were given quarters in box ears and ea- boses. In the chill morning the irata arrived at the Juarez railwaN' station and remained there until dawn, the refugees huddled in the ears arid in the yards, afraid to leave f he train in the rebel border town . In spite of the fact that their pro- perty has been confiscated, those who were the wealthiest have- as sisted the poorer ones in sueb Ivey a tliPy cid, ard none of the re- fingee$ are de-titition Are TOtt One Of The Unfortunates T HTlIf filt,-FE'ELANG,.. • 5 -Li'l•ti to the Story of George Stande mid Use Dodd's uey Pills. 1339elswortio Sw-k., (Special)... --if you are one oi unfortunates who Stiffer from SOW: baek, headaehe and that tirid, less feeling -that Make$ work a hard- Sbip and If not worth living, the a Geo. 13. Standee, a. well A "4 young man tthis pl st you, For nearly Stander says haelr and Ileac -Nebo. 1 Iiad taste in my mouth in the d .1 was always tired. "tied that my kidneys w b useof ray trouble, and deii'e to dd's Kidney Pills, 1 go box"-, and before 1 tad lbiished taking !Atm 1 was .n- 1eteJy eured. niSO an e suffering as 0 use Dock Kidney Pitt,.'' althy Kidney,straiit all it all the iteedt; of diseasc„ out et tile Liood, wenk kidneys leave these impurities 131 Ute blot14.1, and the result is nervousness, tired feeling and pains and noltes that often develop intro 1)iabetes and Bright's Disease. Dodd's Eldney Pills make ;veal.: Flicincys strong and healthy, ercauterv 23 JO .22i(r lilLtE,D STR E cA R. "( r rat I „IF -ted in t1te. reli-ue132» the n Rat must ne Cons c)f thoogb 1N ways. Great Brit s in other The London Standa will be general ele .1 June. The King and Queen Great Br,:tain headed the subserx n list for the Newfouridland sealin - ter. Lieut. -General Sir Henry C. Sclater succeeded Genet -al Sir John Ewart Adjutant -General of the Britis,h Army. Britiish syndicalisis are agitating for a general strike in the autumn to prccure an advance of 5 shigings a week in the weekly wage of all workers,. Lord Lucas, Parliamentaty Secre- tary for Aviculture speaking at Hitchin, ,announced ;hat it was the intention in the coming Budget to In -Ike cont,iderable grants out 'of the Imperial taxation to alleviate the position of the unfairly a,osessed farmers. United States. It is estimated now that, the Toss in revenue to the lanited States, wi- de'? ,1-.11.e. 'Underwood tatiff will be far less than was aniticipated. ;It e renh 51 , on 0 1 Othet h as , N NNIII.1Q It Chri 1 Sost Ctreatitution, 'Even Tu r Is saivertn- cons iti.. Clt lw 10. a, the eIIUIiCIatI te 3 al e n WrUlee furering to 11 nal, Pain The genera electier Mt took place rceertily resulted, n •erwitelming majority far the 0221 Turks. The mechanism of the e14et*on 154, Unfortntrately. less =Us - than its electoral ground -work. last general election the ref:le- ers those used for its remote pre- established under Midhat h 3576, and "suspended" frotn Ifl7 until the revolution of 1903, and the can hardly have been re•rised ex- tensively during the war or since. There is one member to every 60,000 inhabitants, and every 600 voters are entitled to elect a delegate; these dele- gates then meet lit the chief town of tile constituency. and elect the actual members. Thug the second" stage of the election is liable to be influenced by the local authorities. and there have been bitter complaints that the Chris- tian population bare been under-estl- mated and under -represented, esPeciallY in Armenia. No doubt the question of recognizing the Young Turks wilt under the circumstances come up for the de- cision of the powers. Constitutionalism must be upheld at all costs even in Turkey. Mortality rrorn. Pinnunonia. Croupous or labor pneumonia, so- called because of its affecting an entire lobe of the lung at once, is one of the most fatal forms of that disease, and the discovery of a serum for it is a dis- tinct advance in medical science. This is another triumph f or the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research, which is, doing such good service in the war' against disease, and as in the case of the typhoid serum and the diphtheria antitoxin the: new remedy had a long and painstaking test before it was of- fered to the public as a cure. Three years of "experiment at the institute warrants the gratifying announcement that raortality from pneumonia will now be greatly reduced. Mr. Rockefener has recently added a million dollars to the endowment fund for the establish- ment of a .depart-ment for the study of animal diseases. . . . But It is impossible t -o patch up a reputation so that the patches won't show. C The ro S ARE BulltAin Shows Favorable Outloo< Ontario mation fu .byrtbe `On- , , ario epar truent . A gric ultu in `nhlislied 'in ;their- Apitil.,.er-op it °gar (I trig agricAl J. r trti: in 'the ce: is to Pim effect at: fall wheat is starting pxt in the same ornitlition 't.n which red the winter, having `tlt4e in .itteni the'. low res 'Of:the, firS quarter of " re.P.-ar scale, ana 'tent caterpillar aro more to be fea.red than sudden dips in temperaturc,-, The clover out- look is bright . - The winterinE,, of live stook caused anxiet,y inany farniers owing to tl,e severe. cold, bilit Mali3T claim that thp. ath e r steady cold weather was much better oarryin,s,, farm ani- mals tbron,gli than in the,.oase of a 'o -called fetid HoC,S, With ,1,1e exeepciron F.,(fInP ca,' gnaper Captan Ro man. Op ratioa. As soon as a. ship moves toward tho canal, its wireless and all signal arrangemats will be un- der the immediate control. of the ca- nal authorities. The engines of a ship will be immediately looked by the canal officials by means of a steel chain and sealing device. This lock will be under -the constant; watch of a, canal guard and an en- nineer of the ship, until after leav, ing the looks when its removal will be ordered by the oanal pilot aboard. The pilots have been selected by Capt. Rotlinan, anti Thr three months be has been instructing and DIVORCE BY `WIRELESS. Iii laisponse le Frantic Appeal By Hawaiian 1.1(eireSs. A desPatch from San Francisco says: probably the first, woman who ever got, a decree of divorce by wireless is Mrs. Marie K. King, a beautiful Hawaiian heiress, now in Honolulu. Mrs. Xing, rich in her own right,and a memb.er of the -well- - known Piiloi family of Hawaii, separated from her husband, a local oil man, in 1909. In April, 1913, she was granted an"interlocutory decree of divorce by judge Waste in Oak- land and returned to her island es- tate. In Honolulu she met a w,ealthy man, whose name is tvith- held by her attorneys. . They de- cided to wed, but at the last; rninitte 'ars. King remembered that the final decree of divorce from King bad never been granted. She 2 n wireless mess.sages to her at ncys here, and as a result Judge Dona- Inie, of Oakland, signed the final de- uce, Which WaS at once wirelessed to licnolula, N G _QCRIST lA NS. MuSsulinan Albanians Are .L nntssi- a ate d by the eft a a em es. liens, April 8.-An,offietal com- munication 'says that IfitSsulman bani,tons, ye,sterday entere.c, Kor- te ..Ma Ir, Ilan at erutte Grain. Cheese nns nt(1.,k;" *taatts, at 3temo ana (auroad. nreadstntra, Toronto. ,APtli whea,t flours, 90 per cent.. 33.55. sea- board, anti at to $4. Toronto- manitohas-First patents. m jute bag$. S5-60; seconds. 5-,.).9; strong' bait - era", au jute bags•, $4.90. Manitoba wheat -134y Dort,s-No. Northern. 97e. and No, 2, 95.4.e: Ootterich. more. Ontario wheat -No. 2 at 9Se to $1,. outside, according to freight, and Si On track, 'Toronto, Oats -No. 2 Ontario oats, 39 to 391e. outside. and at 41 to 42e, (..n track, To- ronto. 'Weswrn Canada. oats. 414e fOr No. '2, and at 493e for No. 3, 1303 ports. Peas -About 95e. outside. Barley -Good malting barley. 57 to 5,3.c. outside. according to QtlatitY, RYe-No. 2 at 53 to 64e, outside. Buckwheat -75 Ps) 7,0e. outside. Corn -New No. 9 Atnerlean. 49.0. an ran, Toronto. Canadian at 00 tO 10e, tIran-Manitoba bran. $24 to $35 *a, ton, to hags. Toronto frelght, Shorts $26 to Con ry Protauce. utter-Choic dairy, 27 1 e; IS 1-t1 ItIe; fag ftltu:i" araitIr SI 23 t0 25c; r.••t•;katery prints fresh. to 42c; storago: omits. 27 Q 74e; t1a, titOrt4g, ;;Ii; to :1,qo, - 2,0e per in coS9 lois, --New er,,-,.esc. 144 tO 15i1c tor 36 to 16i") for twinn, Autt-nic•Iced. $2.20 too ,„ $2.2 1; Prunes. $7.15 to 3-39. _ Nxtraeted, in tins. 11 to 12v :VQ, 1; combs, 33 to 53,25 per do4 1. and $2.49 to 32,59 for No. 2, Poultry -Fowl. 15 to 15p per lb; chick- ens, 10 to 29e; ducks, l'; to 13e; geese, 15 iP 16e; lorkevS, 29 to 23o, 1/0tittoes-thitarlos, 39 to 35c 410 -tr40;,. 4rti4 Pclawarea az ta o I track, car lots. n ---Long. clear, 15 to 16c Der (WO lots. liainS•••-•Medium. IS to 1 15C; do.; heavy, 17 to 13e: rolls, 15 to ,53o; breakfast bacon, IS to 19e; back's, ' 22 to 24C. Lard -Tierces, 33.$,e; tubs, 13'2e; Palk, 4 sooes, ;Seed, merchants' are sell- lec led seeds to the trade, oo the 99 astisz-ited chm'er, N0. A. 10 ; 3t7.3o to 313.3O: 9 to''021; tio„ No. 2. 337 311,.. O. 1. Sit.40 to.$0.50I t? $7.50: alfalfa, O. 153 St. • ', $12 to 213.09, Ineg . April 3.4.--Qnsik prices Witeut---No, 1 Northern. irii9e; No. Northern, b7c; No. 3 Northern, 30Ao 4. 142e; ,No. 0, 79e; No. 4. 74c; reed, e; N. 3, relected seeds. 3440; No, 2 re- ed seeds, 33e: No. smutty. 3410; smutty. Mr, No. 3 red Winter. No. A red Winter. 470; No. 3 red ter, Oats -No. A aw„ aio; No 3 LW. 333o; No. 2 feed. 33c, Bor. No. 3,, 444e; No, 4, -124r‘ reiceted. 4 feed. 4* 0. Flax -No. '1 No. 2 V.W.. 01.334; No. 3 DAV.: arketg. nature American No. vt•Uuw, 78e. Onts-Canadi tern. No. 2, 44n to 44e; do.. No. 4 to 43c. Barley -Manitoba. toN 10 3te; 98: to 70e. PUMP -- Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.69; do. seconds, 35,19; strong halt- er:44 31.1.1t1; Winter patents, choice. 15,35 to 33.59: straight rollers, 34.70 to $4.90; do:, in hags, $2.20 to 32.85. lidtletl eats-flurreiti. $4.55; bag of OD lbs., 32.33. Aillifeed-Ilron. $93; shorts. $23; middlin 8, $23; mouille, 132 to 32, 0,, 3, per ton. ear lots, $13 o $14. L'heese-lilnest westerns, 146 to l''e; do., eatiternS, 14 to 141e. L.:titter ends. 27 to 271e. li:gga--,-leresh, 21 tO 33c; selecied, 250. Potatues.---Ver bag, car lois, 722, to 300. mann Jolted Fran; Motorcycle and Felt Under Trolley. A despatch from Toronto says. jolted from an extension seat <if motorcycle driven by William ThompScm, 903,,..; Markham Street, Mrs„ Elwyn Belz, 90 Markham. St., fell in front of an eastbound Dun- das f:itreet ear at the eorner Markham and Arthur streets, and was instantly killed. ThOmps,on and the motorman, William Good- enough, 107 Latighten Avenue, were placed under arrest by Aoting De- tective Holmes, on a charge of criminal negligence. The woman's body slipped under the fender and eaught in the front trucks, dragged about 50 feet, slip-, ped back and -was caught by the rear trueks, and again dragged sorne distance before the ear was stopped. So tightly was it wedged between the rear tracks and the. ground that the street railway re- pair gang had to be -called to jack up the rear end of the car before it could be removed. CAN,t DIAN TONNAGE, GROWS. Marine Service Augmented by 3-14 Vessels Last Year. A despatch from Ottawa -says : Capital estimated at $26,998,950, in- ve,sted in 8,545 Canadian vessels, while 43,968 men and boys are em- ployed in -the marine service, ac- cording to th•e annualrepe.,,rt just issued by the registrar- of shipping. The number of vessels registered is 8,545, and the, tonnage Is 896,965, an increase last year of 344 vessels. bteam.us number 3,847, and the tonnage 771,512. Of the 344 new 'e 40]3 added to the i'egister la.stt year the Value is 51,807,380. B1U1, 1 t_VIATO 314.2,13.1pted Spiral Descent A gains At.lt tee of Ittslottetor, , A despatch fsons Under! ass..s Sergeant; Deane, of, tile 13ritish A imy Flying Corps, ,,vas instantly killed at the ro el< ands „ker.° clE•0111e while making his final flight as a • pupil bef 0 ra receiving, lis pilolYs ces-tilleate. Deane, acting against the advice of bris instruct() . 'a s - ectrded to , he1.gtt of 1,200 fe•e"L. He then att01. 'United States Markets. :111nneapolls. April 1.1, -Wheat -111a.3., 3.7:4 to 37,c; .1111Y. 39gc; No. 1 hard, 915 to 9130; No. 1 Northern. FiSil in 9011e; No, 1 2, do„ .853 to 37ile.. Corn -,--No. 3 yel- low. 65 to 651e. unts--No. 3 white, soh to 37e Flour and bran --Unchanged. Duluth, AprIl 14.--Witeat-No. 1 hard, Sne; No, 1 Northern, Shlo; No. 2 North- ern, $67,e; Montana No. 2 hard, 3710; May, 881, to 39c; July, 905 to 9010. Lin- seed -C'111411, $1.56i1; May. 31.573; July. 31.504; September. $ 1.59 ; tjctober. 71.11123. Live Stock 'Markets. Toronto, April 14.--Cattle--Choice butchers", SS to 35,40; good. $7.35 to $7.60; medium, $6.40 to $7.35: com- mon, $5.10 to $5,70; choice cows, 56.75 to $7.40; good, $5.75 to 36.35; earn- -mon, $4.50 to $5.60; cutters and can- ners, $3.20 to $3,50; choice bulls. $6.75 to $3.25: good, $5.65 to $0,50; common. $4 to $5.40. Stockers and feeders - Steers -Choice, $7.15 to $5.50; good, 45.00 to 36.40: light, $3.60 to $4.75; "springers. to $90; milkers, to $95. Calves -Good veals. $8,65 to $10.75; medium, $7 to 59. Sheep and lambs - Light ewes, 55.50 to Si; heavy, $8 to $3.50; Spring iambs, SO to $9.50, Hogs -$9.25 to $9.35. fed and watered; $9.50 to 59.00, ofr cars; $5.90 to SO, f.o.b. Montreal, April beeves. "5 to 51; with a few choice at 83; medium, 3.31 to common, 41 to 51; milch cows. 740 to 550 each, Calves -31 to 8; sheen. 6 to 631; lambs. $1 to 9; hogs about 10 cents. FELL BLUING TO EARTH. .ivmator and Woman Pa sS e n ger A despatcih from Dresden says: The German aviator Reichelt car- ried a, woman 'Passe,nger with him on a, flight on Friday night. At a height of 200 feet the motor ex- ploded and the.- monoplane, shot blazing to earth. The -woman Was dead when extripated. Reichelt - died in a hospital: On several previous occasions Reichelt had narrow..escapes from death. Once, in 1913, with a pas- senger aboard, whea at a heiglit af 23,000 feet, his meter -.4..opped and he had to plane downward through a heavy fog in the darkness. Ile landed on a hools e ,`` c rushing the 3' 0(1f, but he and his passenger es- caped injury. 4. W1YLS- Ed MITSS HP d t neeti to• /0 .,1"..(!ar'4 in „ Prise•n.' , . 'despatch-- front Fort AVOrt.11,. Texas', In "the,.Federal Court 'Anbeld, ef Rlytlaeville, AJ'k..-4ICCUg d of, has ing iteen ten years rinprisi ' tnent,,Ofti4,-technical '61-taitge S T3-1 CLEANLINESS F SINICS,CLOSETS. BATHS.DRAINS.ETC. IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE, TO HEALTH- 11 keel Apparently Em ite Playing. m Toronto sa Pete* d ked w he tbough witS an empty Can 13^11D 432)1 tiie d in his back Y3P(1. The 43028 immediately blew up with ud report, and the boy wens so jured by 'the explosion that he win lose the sight of one eye. He is in the General Hospital iu a critical eandition. The police have been unable to Coact any trace of the exploded van, witieb seems to have been blown -30 atoms, and so are somewhat at, a loss for a theory of the accident. They think it likely, however, tkat, it bad contaiued dynamite, and bad been left there nothinkingly by me of the foreign workmen living in the ; h 11,",10 w,io are em eyed on oonstruetion in the eity, .. FOR BRAVE CREW. Nomi.,•••4 04/110 ° 0.01(1`11$ and Men fle- w:lilted for Their Gailaittry. A ilettpatch front New York sayS Captain Pani ICreibohm, Common der of the Kroonland„ of the Red Star Line, four of his officers and :35 of the crew, received medals from tale Benevolent Life Saving Assotiation of New York for their gallantry in rescuing 88 persons from the burning Volturno 141 rnid- Q4lOafl last October. nelps Burglars in Work. The microphone is now used by - burglars for picking combination locks. On turning the lock a slig,lit sound is made when the peOper namber comes opposite the work- ing point, and this can even be heard by a sensitive ear. However, it is imperceptible to -most persons, but by using a microphone it, is an easy matter to hear the sounds. A suitable form of flat telephone re- ceiver is employed, and it is ap- plied against the safe nest to the lock. A pair of rubber 01.1 tubes are used with the telephone. In this way -the sounds are heard which allow of opening the lock. Lllminto's YESOPV Ceasag --,--- • JUST RUB ON OLD-TIME "NERVY - LINE" • Not necessary to drug inside! That awful stiffness that makes you yelp worse than a ltickcd dog will he cured -cured for. a cerlainty, and quickly, too, if you just rub on. NerY1- line. 'hub Nervilme right into the sore spot, "rub lots of it oyer those tortUred muscles, do thiS and ihe pain will go. You see Nerviline is thin, not oily. Therefore it sinks in, it penetrates through the tissues, it gets right to thoSe Stiff, sore muscles and irritated nerves that Make you dance With pain You'll get almost instant relief from muscle soreness, stufness, aching joints, lameness, or rheumatism by rubbing with Nerviline. It's a sooth- ing liniment, and doesn't' blister, doesn't burn or even stain the skin. It's the .most harmless cure irt the world for PUmbago, Back Stra,in or Sciatica. ,L takeS, a - way the ache id once and ends your misery- quickly., Now quit domplaining-tion't siffer another 'clay,-,-Nerviline, that good, Soothing .old-time 31011i -tent will•linthei.. r, • you up mighty quick. Get ;1.),ttgy -to- day, the large 5C(4. family 51s9otIJa t 'Emost econmpicalW ',eosts„ but NioNs ilIALL FROM IRE- LAND'S 8110RES. happenings in the Emerald isle of Interest to Irish - Alderman Thomas Fitzgibbon, has been unanimously re-elected Mayor Of Ciotti -apt. Mr. II. Moore Relief Clerk; Newry, has been a'ppointed station- master at Dundalk Station. George Lawrence Young, of Cul - fa Kr it t etbe aer sn° -lonbeen t3„ s bf7Dy1,°.11naea gs largeahi.gll shill:1:- 117s 4bte e4n°1tdoet::11B,y4kIlle'S.CtrCIOuyiletdrY by fire. The sudden death took pace Lb tn residence, Seotch Street-, of George NeFerran,, sub -postmaster °fTplii7"gLeauenalQ4.Governmnt 13oarid have sanetioned n, loan of $12,500 for tile erection of it new court touse Limavady. The Department of Agriculture has atmounced a Seri011$ 0111.6real: of f*Ot and inouth disease in _Naas, °linty Kildare, Lmidy elM.)11:erPQ1140-i9s94.1-14,411B' w i tr.e ufStr John . of allindalloelt, <lied as the result of tor clothing catching fire. A very largely attrended meeting, was held in Sligo for the purpose of ling a corps of the Irish Iroltut- rs for Slip. The ,Ardee Town Cirnmssioners bare deckled to iov tio lectrie lighting ttien for gas Six ares of land at. Salfhill, Wit ve been purchased by authorities of Galway, to he overted into a, publie park. he English Board a Agecultur t, ,e deckled to allow no shipmen f *glide) from Dublin to Grea it " t until further notice. At meeting of the Athlone Town Council it W04 cleeided to apply to the Local Government Board for a loan. to steam roll the streets. For the fifth year in succession, Councillor R. J. MeMordle, Bel - tat. been unanimously select.ed to 1111 the dice or Lord :Mayor of Bel - The scotch mill owned by Sanmel Nesbitt the :Dowry Road. near $ lisa,11:07ena, has been <lestroyed are, entailing a losi near133 JOSepli Flanagan, aged tW.ttlVe, after attending a ftmeral of another bey at SiterrieS, COUllty Dublin, was killed through a tombstone falling on him. .At a, meeting o liscorti District Council, on of sear- lativa Were reported in Rathinore, Courtacieuddy, Terniar- ney and 'Ballybttekley. Mr. Peter Kerr, the newly-eleeted Labor mentber, has given notice to the .tkrdee Town Commissioners 44 a. scheme for the erectitm of artisans"' For some weeks past an epidemic of scarlatina has been prevalent in Gifford and district. and a number of eases have been. treated in Ban- bridge Hospital. The death has occurred at Mal- laghran, eounty Sligo., of Catherine Horan ,who had attained the great age -of 110 years . Mrs. Horan was a, fluent Irish speaker. The Kinsale iteral Council have decided to refuse to enter into any,„ negotiations with the military au- thorities with reference to supply- ing Fort Camden with water frotu Croeshaven wat,er works. ' The Belfast Corporation has given its final approval to a motion for the promotion of a, bill in Parlia- ment authorizing the raising of $75.000 of additional capital in con- nection with Bellevue Gardens. The County of Longford boasts of "- having- the old.est husband and wife, living in Ireland. They are •-it.144 Dan Sheridan of CorntaghnBallinit?,, muck, who is 110 Inea,rs old, anti his *- wife, Mrs. Sheridan -who is 101. While in the act of gi`ooming 31. stallion at Ballagh, MOnasbereVan, Joseph Byrne, a -young farmer, was savagely attacked by the animal and severely mauled about, the head and chest before- lte, could be- re3- An alarnting train accident occur- red in Dublin when -a large double - decked 'tramcar the rails and overturned. 'Fifteen passengers Nv e, De seriously injured and were re- moved..te the hospital The oar Was completely wrecked. Sabstittile for 11,eat In Europe where the problem of sccurinp, sufficient food is more pressing than in this cOuntry, lOng strides are being- made by the client- ists in their efforts to produce f oe by artificial means. A Belgian - chemist named Effront has devised „ a means of transforming spent, yeaSt aud other waste. fond products in t.,0 what is declared -to be a satisfacfory substitute Ear meat. lie has named this artificial meat, ``Viartdinc,'' and it is describCd as very similar to flesh, but much less expensive v( t