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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-11, Page 2KIMERCY OF THE FRENCII General Joffre can Do What He Likes With the Germans in the Argonne A despatch from Faris says: Progress by the Frene'h troops 'in the Champagne district, between Rheims and the Argonne forest,. which has been :noted every day .for more than two weeks, has resulted, according to the official commu- nique issued on Wednesday night, in the oceupatioai o a large section of the 'ground which has been strongly held by the Germans since their retreat to the Aisne, It is believed here that the Ger- mans are concentrating forces in Flanders for a new drive at the Channel ports, notably Calais, This belief; is based on a despatch from London saying that the Getman commanders have received orders to stop all traffic on roads leading from the interior to Belgium to West Flanders in order to prevent the leaking out of news regarding the movement of troops. The following supplementary off- cial statement was issued late on Wednesday night by the French, War Ofee "It can be stated that in the Ar- gonne, where we had been cclnstant- ly attacked since Deeember, the roles in the last three weeks have been reversed. To -day' we have gained the undisputable ascenden- ey. These local actions, of which the Argonne is the theatre, 'show that mere and more the enemy is at our merey and that our mural su- periority is assured, "We have obtained this result by a series, of lint ted operations .ener- getically carried out, 'and although the German forces which confront as are extremely courageous, we feel that ata given point and mo - went we are masters and can do what we wish." 'llhe statement 'gives the details of one of these engagements, which, it says, occur daily and show the splendid ardor of the troops. ANOTHER SUBMARINE SUNK The U-8 .Sent to the ''Bottom by Destroyers of. the French Dover Flotilla A despatch from Paris says: The German submarine 15-8 has been sunk by destroyers belonging to the Dover flotilla, according to an- nouncement by the Ministry of Mar- ine. The crew were taken prisoner. The submarine U-8 was built in 1903, and was a vessel of 300 tons displacement. She had a speed of 13 •knots above water and 8 knots submerged. Her maximum radius of operations was 1,200 miles. The vessel carried three torpedo 'tubes. Her complement was 12 men, The 1.1-8 was a sister of the fam- ous U-9, whhioh early in the- war sank the British cruisers Hogue; Aboukir and Cressy in the North Sea, and in October sent the Bri- tish. cruiser Hawke to the bottom. Wreckage picked up late in Febru- ary off Ohristensand belonged to the U-9, and it was stated in Nor- way that the submarine had been lost. AGRICt LTi'RAL PtBLIC ATION. 'Supplied Free by DepartnL nt of Agriculture. The catalogue of publications by the Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, which can be had free of all expense on addressing the Publa-. cations Branch,. comprises - Bulle- tins on every subject connected with farming; including vitality and treatment of seed, cultivation of every known species Of crops, re- ports 'ef practical tests of -allies, reports of experiments in all forme crf agricultural production ,and in every section of the country, on daily products of every kind, on soils, en pests and weeds, on the seasons and their appropriateness for different kinds of farm -labor, on the heeding and raising of every speeice of live stock, and on many other subjeets. Both the labor in - solved and the variety issiled by the Department are indicated by a. the statement that, apart from the annual reports for the past twenty- one years of experimental farms and afiicers of the Department, the first series of Bulletins issued were 38 in. number, the second series 15; the pamphlets 8, farmers' circulars 5, exhibition circulars 35, and miscel- laneous 5. These are independent of the specialized branch publica- tions which include the following: Entomological Branch, 4; Live Stock, 30; Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, 41: Health of Animals Branch, 34; and Seed Branch, 10, There are other special publica- tions all of which are set forth in tli,e. VOA ously supplied cata- logue, �3+ Addressing of Bail. In order•to facilitate the handling of mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follows:-- (a•) Rank, (b) Name, (e) Regimental •number, (d) Company, squadron, . 'battery or other unit,..(e) Battalion, (f) Brigade. .(g) First (or: Second) Canadian Contingent, (h) British Expeditionary Force, Army -Post Office, London, England, • Italy Will Refrain From Joint Action. A despatoh'from Rome says : It is learned that the Italian Govern- ment is not interested in the modus vivendi as regards ' Germany and Dn'gtland which was proposed by the United States, since it is regarded as certain to fall. Italian appro- val is unnecessary end inexpedient, since it would be apt to be miscon- strued, :and would be a limitation on future freedom of action incase of •interventi:on. The Italian Government will re- frain from joint action of any Idnd intended to lessen the effect of war or hasten peace, and will not take the initiative nor support the initia- tive of neutrals. Italy's position is to protect, unaided, her own inter- ests, hence she will not alter the policy followed since the outbreak of the war until she deems it fit to do so. ,;N German Crown Prince Said to be in Disgrace. A despatch from London says: Speculation as to the long absence of Crown Prince Frederick William from the German reports has re- sulted in numerous, rumors. The Daily Express, which a year ago told a story of a quarrel between the Kaiser and his son, prints a Geneva despatdh ascribing to an Innisbruck source the definite statement that the Prince is in dis- grace and is living in Berlin in se- clusion by order of the Kaiser. King Sends Message To Admiral Jellicoe.. A despatch from London says : King George on his return from a visit to the fleet sent a message to Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe in which he said: "I' have been on representative ships of all classes and ani much impressed by the state of •their efixoiendy and the splendid spirit, which animates both officers and men., I have not the slightest doubt my navy will uphold its great traditions," TURKS MAKE ADMd5�10lS Progress of Combined Fleets Against ,the Dar- datytlles Forts A despatch from Constantinople by way of Berlin :aynyd. Amsterdam contains the first admission from that source that the Anglo -Free eh fleet has' had any success. It says : "The British battleships cone- ' pletely outranged the forts, the guns of which were Unable to reply effeetively, so that the battleships gained part of the desired effect, received re- Mo•lyerrver. thethe:fleet:fleeth•is 1 re c inforcethent•s, and now more than f: rt big battleships, are lying off c? Y g the Dardanelles, besides a great,. iunnber of .sm'tll. •cruisers, to:rped'o boats, destroyers and other arazft,' 'L1. .ilia further ,advance 'of ,flit, fleet tothe ;ecni., be itrrjossilil•c;rs�tvlxrg to ehain of mines and the forte. A> ;attack from land would be welcomed by the Turks, who have gathered a strong army composed of their: best troops." A despatch from Muluich says that Field Marshal Baron von Der Goltz, who was sent t•o Constantinople from Geemany 'to act as the adviser of the Turkish Government ixi ifli•li- ta r affairs, has telegraphedto 'the German military headquarters ask- ing 5 for fifty German artillery offi- cers, on the ground that they were needed urgently 'fee: the defence of Via• 4i' . t. fSlc, 1J:a;itl�tiielle�s'. :.The. field frla.r.,.iltal received' a `laconic reply, the ides - patch says, stating thatthe Ger- mn; needed 'their artillery officers and adding; "Do your best.ro t 111 two( NCCYI A. French Machine Gun Operating From the Tree -Top. This interesting picture chows a detail of French in the outlying parts of the Argonne forest in ambuscade. A look -out at the top ' bbserveg the movements of Germans and communicates his informa- tion to his coanradyes below. One of thew soldiers in the tree is train- ing a mayehine gun at the German trenches. TRY TO KILL BELGIAN QUEEN Incendiary Bombs Aimed at Parade Ground While She Was Reviewing Troops A de•spatoh from Paris says : The Germans, warned by spies wiho still succeed in operating in Flanders, sent five aeroplanes laden with in- cendiary bombs over La Planne while 'Queen Elizabeth of the ' Bel- gians was reviewing the Grenadier Regiment :and the Tenth Infantry on Wednesday, As soon as the Taubes came abreast of the • city. they began to drop their bombs, ap- parently aiming for the parade grounds.. ,Some of the bombs fell near the Red Cross Hospital, while others dropped close to the Royal villa, but none did zany damage. While the presence of the aero- planes, which were so high as to be" almost invisible, created excite- ment, they were not allowed to in- terfere witlh the 'review. Iinmind- ful of the fact that the proceedings were punctu•ated occasionally by the explosion of a bomb, the band streak up a lively march, and the seventy-tw•a companies in the two regiments onarohed past between the Queen and the sea. The Queen, unmindful' of this also, sat her horse like a. veteran. And'Iher atti- tude strengthened the nerve of the crowd of ,citizens who were massed on the dunes. They divided their gaze between the :review and the aeroplanes, which only could be de- tected wlhen tlhe sunlight glinted from their armored sides, or from their rapid-fire guns. The nlitrail- leuses of the Belgians were brought into action, and sprayed the clouds, but without any result, and the Germans, afterdropping all their bombs, disappeared over towards the lines of the enemy. The young Duke of 'Brabant, the heir -apparent to the Belgian thrones had another review tendered to him last Monday, and received it with- out the accompaniment 01 1'aubes, FILLED WITH A WOUNDED N GERMAN WO Dismal Scenes Greeted Russians on Regaining Town After -Three Days in Enemy's Hands. A despatch from Petrograd. says The Russians on • re -:entering Przasnysz after its occupation for three days by the Germans are de- ported to have found nearly every .louse filled with wounded or sick German soldiers. In, addition there were Russians who had been pri- soners • for four days. Except for the small service rendered them by the inhabitants, these men had vir- tually been without care. Hundreds of wren• had died from lack of medical services, and their bodies lay unburied. The streets were barricaded with agricultural implements ar}cl household furniture and -there was a great soarcity of provision..'. Scores of houses, had been riddled by shells, and the municipal building was party des- troyed, • Many prisoners acre being brought back to Przasnysz, having been cap- tured from the •German rearguard by the Russian •cavalry. Along the roads there are evidences of ,a• hasty retreat. BRITAIN'S PENSION SCHEME, Figures A.re Based on an Army of Three 'Anon i%Ien. F . A: desaich from London says: The new British pension plan will tintnearlyl - •nm cost the Government > 725,000,000 before the last pension- er dies, :awarding to actuaries ,em- ployed by the non-partisan commit- tee 'which prepared the plan at the i House ;f 'Commons. order of 'the o maximum ex� end�iture the first The p orninittee reports, orts year, the c p , will beabout '280.000000, and the cost . t+ during:the first year after»the war i1T''r rite♦' :$85,'000,000. ` These fig- ures are'bzsed on an �arttiy of•three til. r war', 1 lion en a two.; ears war, and, m,1 filen, Y 10 per cent. of deaths, with 12 per cejzb, of disablement. y---" We ,unhesitatingly recommend Magic Baking Powder as being the best, purest and .most healthful baking poor• der. that it is possible to produce. CONTAINS NO ALUM All ingredients are plainly printed on the label. OICB1flG P0 EW.GIi1L$TT' CO.LTD • �TatO�R.ON/TO�r, OWN. aT.y HI2ALH OF 9tIfISH FOR�S Neither Typhus Nor Cholera Has Appeared Since the Beginning of the War A despatch froze London says:and 22 deaths in Great' Britain. The first six months of the war pas•aed without a aingle' ease of .ty- phua• dr' of 'Cholera in the , British army', including both, the expedi F tionary forces .and .the troops in the British training cainps- Smallpox clailmed"only one victim in ' the United Kingdom, but returns in this respect have not been given out by the armies in France and Egypt. Of 184 cases of diphtheria, "only six men, and has .since expanded to ended fatally. So far they greatest about 2,500,000, the low death rate cause of mortality among the troops is said to have probably established has been pneumonia, Which resulted a record. in 357 deaths, out of 1,508 cases. • ' The report of the Canadians- be - As regards other diseases, 625 ing mowed down by camp sicknesses cases of typhoid fever and 49 deaths proved to be unfounded, and the are reported in the expeditionary Admiralty now says in regard to a force, and 262 cases and 47 deaths similar a r rumor affectingting the naval in the camps, in the United King division in training at the Crystal dem, Scarlet fever had only 196 Palace that only two per cent. of cases and 4 deaths in the expedi- the 8,000 men are now on the sick tionary force, as .against 1,379 cases repast. Measles, a disease associated with children, ,sept 1,0¢5 recruits to the Englishtraining camp hospitals, with' 65 deaths,-• .while the seasoned men on the Continent had only 175 ss k 'from this cause, with two deaths. • Consideldng that the British 'army: _r,e'gular 'and territorial, be- gan the "war with a half million 011 ECNNIE SCOTLAND \OTi•:S OF I 'i`l:lil:"i FRO3I 1[1:13 H,tN tS ANi! l3ll.ti:9. ttliat is Going On to the highlands ,and Lo~,ilan+jt's, nth r►uii ° Scotia. CIWICS ityo aai ehpiderio of scarlet . fever <he e4ho•ols rn Oa,mpibeitawn leave all been Closed. Beilri urgh 'Chamber of Corn -aiiere..e has been discussing the . pro- opect of new industries tbeinee be- gun in the ,city, Lo'ct`reil'cie Town Council Lias •acv cepted estimates for' the "erection) of a i;yu'blie slaughter -house cat „n u cost of $6,003. The death has oceuried a,`-• Aiber- deen of Mr. Rcibert Laaal' , acivo-- oa•te, Procura+tore iscal for the city, in his 69th year. 'Pile Glasgow Royal: Medical Hos. pital, better known to the pulblic as Gartnavel'Aisyluni, "has attained its oen;benary. , • A Fraserburgh centenarian has passed aiway in the per'sbn of Mr. George Bruce, who has just died in his• 10Oth year. • The fund •whiclh• is being raised by the ,SIcottis!hk+Giham+bea- of,. ,. en'lture and affiliated •s'ocie•ties,'' is already close on $6,500, 'Twelve memlbers ,of the• : Argyle;: shire • county -council „ sae -serving' with the colors, 'five of them colon- els or lieutenant -colonels. The greater para of Glencadani Distillery, Brechin,. has been de- stroyed hby fire, and 'da•iiiage 'estim- ated at about $25,000' was Caused. As a result sof Navy Day in G1as- gow a sum of $12,746 was collected'.- for the purpose of supplying the men of the fleet with 'woollen coni: forts. ; Mines have . been found on th s west coast of `Seo•tland as far up as Dunregan, Skye. The bravery of +Serbia and Monte- negro is to be recoe,vil ed • very ahortly in Glasgow' by the holdi.n'g of a Montenegrin Flag Day and later on a Serbian Flag Day. Offictsl intimation has been re- ceived -in Stirling that the 7th Ar- gyll and Sutherland Highlanders, who•, have ibeen training at Bedford, have now left for the front. Wick Toi*n Council have decided to ask the Admiralty to modify the regulation as to the darkening of the town, as the present conditions, they declare, are sinyply impossible, . !Strong protest was made at Ber- wick Town Council against the manner in which the .to;,re has been plunged in dankness, and it was decided to send a deputation to the comniandiing officer. Berwick Town Council has cure to an arran'gemen't wiT-allortleal3i- berland County Council whereby the latter have.agread to erect a new Secondary :s;'h el fur sexes to supersede the ,presentlalet s ,fool and the Grainm schoal. 3 Shipments •HiddenofC©peer in Cabbages. .. - A despatch from Milan says : Nut- withst•ariding rigid precautions ta•k en by the authorities to prevent. the re-exportation from Italy to belligerent nations of goods classed as contraband of war, it has been 'discovered that large• quantities of copper have been sent to Berlin concealed in trucks loaded with. cabbages. Officials now have in- creased •their vigilance in, attempt- ing to check this trade,- M11LLISI1'S C'olE't` 41S1B1.9i. It Will Pass Bound the Son on July '20th. FRENCH PRISONERS RETURN. 250 Wounded Soldiers From Ger- many Arrive in France. A despatch from Lyons, • France, says : Maimed French prisoners of war who were exchanged for Ger- man wounded prisoners arrived here on Wednesday in a train of 18 cars bearing the Red Cross and in charge of the Swiss braneh of this organization. ' The e.change was made at Geneva. The former pris- oners, among whole there were many,whose arms or legs had been amputated, aggregated 250. They were the first of ,such exchanged men to .arrive in France. Many of them were attired in old civilian garments, • and some . even wore the jackets of German uni- forms. Pinned to the coats of ail were small bunches offlowers given them during their journey through Switzerland. • After the men had been given food at the railroad sta- tion they were sent to various hos- pitals. Those who were question- ed made no complaint of the treat-' meat that had been shown them in the German hospitals. FOUR P.EIIISHED IN FILE. Mother ,a lid Three Children Were ' Trapped. A despatch from Quebec says Four persons perished early on Wednesday when fire broke out in a dlywel,ling-house' in Sain,t Sauveatr Ward, partly destroying , as two- story building ,and burning to death Mrs. Arthur Talbot, 35, and three of her children. All: the victims were trapped :by the fames and 'brz .nedbeyond recognition. b Brilliant Exploit ..�_..f Of a Russian Ale mete. A despatch frons Petrograd says : as,clr. The Russian aviator P alof[ , ac- ap conn anied by'mechanic, flew over ei : the• Austrian.lines � in Po• S killed five mem- land recently and 1il l part-.,; Ile. cair mem- bens of :ri,,paatrro l party, 1tu- ed''+a•sixthr and tying yhim to the tail of the machine's s fratxie,teturn•• ed to the .1.1eissian lilaea,' PR1CF3 OF FARM PRODUCT REPORTS FROM THE tEADINC TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. • Breadstutfs. Toronto, March 9,—Flour—Manitoba fret patents 88 in jute bags; second patents, 37.50;.strong • bakers', 37.20.-• Ontario wheat flour, 90 per cent. patents, $6 to $6.10, seaboard, and at $6.15 to $6,20. To- ronto freight. Wheat—Manitoba No. 1 Nortthern, $1.57; No. 2 at 81.55, and No. 3 at, $1.511.2. On- tario wheat, No. 2, nominal, apt $1,40 at outside points. Oasts—Ontario, 60 to 63c. outside, and at 63 to 64 1-2c, on track, Toronto. Western Canada, No, 2, at 69 1-2c and No. 3 at 67 1-2c. Barley --Good malting grades, 85 to 87c, outside. Rye -81.25, outsdie. Peas—No. 2 quoted at $1,90 to $2,05, out- side. rtside. - Corn—No. 3 now American, 791.2 to 800, all rail, Toronto freight. Buckwheat—No. 2 at 85 to 87o, outside. Bran and shorts—Bran, $27 to 828 a ton, and shorts at 830. Rolled oats -Car lots, per bag of 95 lbs., 53,55, Country Produce. Butter—Choice dairy, 27 to 28e: inferior, 21 to 230; creamery prints, 331.2 to 35c; do„ solids, 31 to 52c; farmers' separator, 27' to 260. • Eggs—New-laid, in cartons, 31 to 320 storage, 25 to 270. Beane—$3' to '83.10 for prime, and 33,15 tr, $3.20 for hand-picked. Sones -60-1b. tins sell at . 12 1,k, and 10- lb• tine at 130. No 1 combs, . $3 per.dozen, and No. 2, 82.40. ' Poultry—Chickens, dressed, 13 to 15c; ducks, dressed, 13 to 15c; fowl, 10 to Sic; geeee, 12 to 130; turkeys, dressed, 19 to 20c. Oheese-18 to 18 1-4c for large, and at 18 1-4 to 18 1-20 for twins. •Potatoes—Ontario, 70 to 75c per bagout of store, 600 in car lots. Ne;r Brunswicks, car lots, 65c per bag. Provisions. Bacon, long.clear, 13 1-2 to. 14c per lb, in, case lots. liams—Medium, 17 to 47 1-20; do., Heavy 14 1-2 to 15e; rolls, 14 to 14 1-4e; breakfast bacon, 18 to 18 1.20; backs, 20 to. 2fc; boneless backs, 23o. Lard—Market quiet; pure, tub, 11 3.4 • to 12e; compound, 10 to 10 1-4c in pails. Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying as follows for car- lot deliveries on track here: Straw is quoted at $8 to $8.50 a ton 'n car lots on track here.- - Hay—No. 1 new hay ins c�uoted at $17.50 to $18; No. 2 at 815.50 to $16, and No. 3 at $12.50 to 313.50. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg, March 9,—Cash—Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 81.431.2; No, 2 Northern, 31.41 1-2; No. 3 Northern, 81.381.2; No, 4, $1.34'; No. 5, 81.29.3.4; No, 6 $1.25 3-4; feed, 81.20 3-4. Oats—No 2 C.W., 61 3-4c; No. 3 C.W. 681-2c; extra No. 1 food, '581.20. Flax—No. 1 N:-W,C„ 81.613.4; No. 2 C,W., $1,58 Montreal Markets. Montreal, March. 9.—Corn—American No. 2 yellow, 80 to 81c, Oats --Canadian West- ern, No. 2, 70 1-2c; No. 3,' 67 1.20; extra No, 1 feed, 671-20; No. 2 local white, 65 1.2e; „ No, 3 local white, 64 1-2e; No. 4 local white, 63 1.20. Barley, Man. feed, 79 to 80c; do., malting, 98o to 81. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts $8.10; sec- onds, 87.60; strongbakers', $7.40; Winter paitchhtts, choice, y8.30; straight rollers, $7.80 to 88; do., bags, $3.70 to $3.60. Rolled oats, barrels, 87,25; do., b'a s, 90 lbs., $3.50. Bran $27. Shorts, $29. Middlings $33. Mouillie, 834 to $38. Hay, No. 2, perp ton car lots, 318 to 819. Cheese, finest west erns, 171;4 to 17 1-20; finest easterns, 17 to 171-4. Butter, choicest creamery, 350; seconds 34c. Eggs, fresh, 32 to 33o; se- lected, 27 to 28c; No.• 1 stock, 24 to 25c: No. 2, 22 to 230. Potatoes, per bag, car lots; 50 to 50 1-2c. United States Markets. Minneapolis, March 9.—Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1.43 7-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.39 3-8. to $1.45 3.8; No. 2 Northern, $1.35 3-8 to. $1.40 7-8; May, 81.38 1-4 to 31.38 3-8. Corn-- No. 3 yellow, 69 to 69 1-2c. Oats—No. 3 white, 53 1-4 to 53 1-2e. Flour and bran unchanged. - Duluth, March 9.—Wheat.---No. 1 Bard, $1.45; No, 1 Northern, $1,44; No, North- ern, 81.39 to $1.41; May, 81.42. Linseed, cash close, $1.84 3-4; May. 81,85 3-4; duly, 81.87. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, March 9.—A few fine bullock, sold at $8, larger lots brought 8r 01, while still other load lots changed hinds at $7.65 and 57.50. Choice butcher beaste changed hands at $7.40 to 37 76, with good at r7 to 37.50. Medium, 86:50 to 37, fair from $6 to $6.50, and common from 85.50• to 86. For better classes- of bulls froth 85.75 to $6,60 was paid, and for•cows of the acme quality from 35.60 to $6.40. Med- ium cows brought $5 to 55.50. Milkers and springers changed bands .freely., at steady. Prices. Good stockers, $.75 to $ 5 • 6.05 with lower grades at 85 to $5.75. Calves, $8 to 811 for good and $4 to $8 for inferior. Lambs, 89 to $10, except for rougli' stuff. Sheep, 86 to 87 for light and $5 to 36• for heavy. Swine, $8.15 off cars being maid iii most cases, Montreal,' March 9.—Prime beeves, 7 1-4 to 71-2c; medium 6 to 7 1-4o; common, 4 3-4 to 5 3-4c, Cows, 840 to 880 .ach; spring- ers, $30 to $70 each. Calves, 4 3,4 to 8 1-2c, Sheep. 5 to 5 1-20, Lambe, 8 to 8 1-2c. I{ogs, 81-41081-20 Biggest Proportion Of Irish in the Army. A despatch -from ,London says There are 450,000 men of Irish., birth ar descent; in Great Britain• who are A despatch frown Caanba d 'e, of military age • and ]25,000•0f them Mass., says : llellishh'•s;coiilet, which have already joined °tlu. army,' ac- is •vieible in themorniz,i11,' skies, cording' t:o fi tires �ifepaied by the .through •a email telescope, is in �' g )` '', National creasing in brilliancy, ,and will soyol'stary, of tYte Irish: � chloral ,� League ',rhi.irate;s,„prolarp,oarrti.than on,,, hca�e np, make rte perihelion pass)* ge •a the sun 'n July 20, aee•e.rcti•n ira seats, is shown by ams other nationality. computations made by Piofecer' • Crawford :of the Students Obser- nater : Berkeley, C:'tltf.; .caul an• All Berlin Theatres' naiilnced ut bho IIarvlyd Obe�ercp,- ,r r an �'edn.0s.da *, Tric‘ probable (3rde><ed 9;o Close. tory �• y light; of the comet on Il• tircl1 5 'u'to A desi? .atch fromfromBerlin says`: calculated : at 1.7o, anti a re:Mine. The Vossiche Zeitiing says it learns .to the computations, tri ,s will in-' that the Government has decided ci ease to 2;1.7 by Miu feel. . to close all the Berlin theatres 1' from April 1st.. 1'i•otests .frc,in sev- eral quarters already have. been leople who, believe that rock theft.in lodged., rye will cure a cold usually have one. i1 Y003. 11 ! RINC If •a Man didn't make an occya,- ke his friends IF CATARRH HAS POi�, O sional misytawould• GFT CURED TO'..DAY BY ``CA' RRHO O L” ,awe no licks caaning, Don't Stay Deaf Any Longer--- . I'olloW the Procession—Use Catarrhozone. Nine eases in ten of hard hearing are curable, By eureable we don't mean relieve- able—we mean that the sense of hear- ing can be permanently' brought back. Catarrhusually causes the deafness. Cure the catarrhal condition and you remove the causes of your poor hear- ing. - If were sureyou h .catarrhal youe had deafness y ou would 1180' a real 'cure at once -of course yea weuid, • There is a Cure for you --One :than 'is inexpensive—pleasant to use -•-.-and sure to do its work thordughly. i • �. erilnar t for ri Cataarrhozonc is no p deafness. Thousands before you have cleared •Ca,tartli out of their heads by the aid Of Catar1.hosone and have thereby been cured of deafness. No batteries of lltiniaturetelephones to bother you ----no internal medicine to take—you Have simply to follow r. special d'ircctioils Por the Cal'.araho2one inhaler • 13o this and You'll find a wonderful improverrlont in short oder 1 Any druggist can supply you Catar- rhozone or ell can, tor 31 8001re a oy postpaid under' plain wrapper from the .Ctttt:arrho2011e CO., iKin'gC.tion, C•'aoada.. The ',Farmer who conserves ;Itis best stock for breeding will profit greatly in the f ui'r e , ' e .,nt e<i1xt. � t, i r d cit soam, .t 13„ At �' .Iii "V a .,,rt A from x..S, Chi vbdis wereEenters tainod by the N.Iayol' and leadl:in citize•fd. • '' F t'oi :i ;' thundered the snart i t • tale barber chair, wim • NVas heal') Iris h. an mit " 4'Ity cla yon in•tiol , upon telling me these , 1io111bl blood-cttrdling .Steri es'1" e`1•' sorty, til.'," 'said the bftiibeil, '.'bi when :t',tell istor•ie,s like Ibbab.the Ira statds alp on end and 111.81488488 n inn easier to ;Cut, enc.': .. w : ll