The Exeter Times, 1920-10-7, Page 7FRET *IT, RATES
INJURE LUMBER TRADE
British Columbia Lumbiermen
Plead for Protection..
de�spat& from Nelson, B.C.,
:--Sine the increase in freight
'fes granted by the Doniinioo Board
of Railway Commissionere this month
i there has been almost a total eessation.
of orders for lumber from the Western
?raiaae Provinces. This was the evi-
denee given unanimously by the vari-
ous representatives of • the Mountain
Lumber Manufacturers' Association,
who appeared 'before the Tar]ff Com-
mission here Thursday morning, and,
though the matter was not pressed; it
was niade evident that thiis is'tiie ehief
reason wily .there exists, now a de-
pression in the business alone by the
mountain mills;' causing many •of them
to be shut down,
What business they do they are
doing at a good profit from stock, al-
-ready .manufactured, but they, claim
that up to the last year • or two
business was either earthed on at a
very narrow margin or at a loss. All
of them:felt keenly the Charges Oval
great currency, that they have been
profiteering out of 'the.- necessaries of
the farmer and the prairie dweller„
claiming that there was a great dis-
crepancy between the prices charged
by them and the prices alleged by the
farmers to have been patidto the, re -
toiler:
In malting their ie.queat that the
tariff of 25 per cent. now applied to
lumber products mentioned in Can -
adieu customs tariff item Nos; 505 and
06 •should be placed on all importa
ons of soft wood lumber, such as the
maintain mills produce and now enter•• •
ing Canada duty free, every 'witne s
contended that the million and a half
inhabitants of the Prairie Provinces
Should be made by means of duties to
buy their lumber from the mountain'
mills. Of their product 85 per cent.
ifs rough lumber o;f the low-grade var-
iety most in demand on the prairice.
As a Man Believeth.
if you believe that Friday le an un-
lucky day to begin things, if you be-
lieve that Friday, • the 13th, is• still
worso:• if you believe it portends 111
to see the •new moon over your left
shoulder of'' far thirteen to cit at
table; •if you dread to occupy -a room
on the thirteenth floor of an hotel; if
you- "'are con'vinced'• that all. these
things Maim an (Animus 'influence ante
that -in -defying 'them you are going to
bring, about dire results, such will
probably be the case.
The ' _ 'ilt}r°,s superstitions regarding •
a hood ship are real to him because
he :th'i'nker they are, and consequently
does not take the seine precaution's
„eloteeeafety and 1>roteetlon' which_ he
• would but for his belief that some
danger will comp to the ship.. which.
°'ilol.hing could ward off. This is the
way our superstitions -affect us.
The fa -dist does not make the same
• effort., ode what he attempts as do
others. He"think that ev this i
o srey lg s
foreordained, prearranged, and that
nothing he could do would -change the
results; that if he is going to be killed
4n battle'he will be, or 1f he is going to
be lineal hi a railroad -wreek he will
be, that nothing he .can de will change
the event.
It Is our belied In tae evil inherent
-1ii certain things that• tends to bring
the evil to us, not the things them-
selves. You know perfectly well that'
certain 'markings arranged in the'
shape of the figure 18 have no power
ever anybody; it is only in our im-
agination that they are ominous, The
. power of evil is hi our belief hi it.
Don't Scold
The Children.,
FE" THEY WET THE BED.
it is nottheir fault, but the fault
of their . kidneys., Some children in -
it weak kidneys, In others, it is the
ult of measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
and other children's diseases.. '
Doan's Kidney j''i11td are perfectly
sale and very effective for kidney weak-
ness in children. It is often very hard
to make a child take a pill, but with
"Doan'sf9 it ie easy; lust crush the
pill, a mouthful of water, and•the trick
is done, as they have no unpleasant
.taste
Mrs, B, Christner, Dresden, Ont.,
writes,= --"I have two boys, one eleven,
the other :nine, and from the time they
were two years old they wet the bed,
I: tried everything 1 could get to, help
them.. At last I gave up hope until my
mother-in-law told me to try Doan's
Kidney. Pills.. My, but- willyou be-
lieve that with one box if sew a difference
be them. I am on the second box and
they don't wet the bed any more.:'''
Brice 40e, a boxat all dealers -or
mailed d:iroc`t on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.
CANADA BUYSLARGELY
FROM UNITED STATES
EaCporte 0 •n I y $46;500,000
and. Imports $86,000,0006,
A despatdb from Ottawa ,Says --No
;eeasox• for expecting substantial Sint
provement in exchange between Cane
ada and the United States in the near
future is held out bypreliminary
figures of tree" Dominion's trade irt.
August, just made public. Canadians
during that monde bought in the
United States to the 'extent of nearly
eighty-six pillion dollars, es eoxnpar'ed
with sixty-two and' a. half millions
August, 1919, They exported to the
United States good's to the value of
forty-six and a half Millions, as com-
pared with $40,250,000 in August,
1919. The Balance igainet Canada in
trade with the United States was thus
thirty-nine million` dollars in August,
1920, as compared with twenty-two
millions in'_ August, 1919. In spite of
adverse exchange rates thus Can-
adians have materially increased their
purchases in the 'United States and
tended to aggravate the condition,
causing depreciation of the Canadian
dollar south of the International boun-
dary lino. In trade with Great. Britain.
Canada still enjoys a favorable bal-
ance. That balance, however, in Aug-
ust was only about eleven and a quar-
ter million dollars, as compared with
forty-four and three -quarter -million
in the salve month last. year. Can-
adian imports from Great Britain ;in
August were valued stt twenty -once and
a . half million ;dollars, as compared
with seven and a half millions in Aug-
ust, 1919, but Canadian exports to
Britain were only $30,748,689 last
month., as compared with $52,238,338
itt-Augdst, 1919. Exchange rates
greatly in favor of Canada doubtless
operated both to increase imports from
Britain and to decrease exports.
w
'REDS" AID BRITISH
T AVERS'
STRIKE
Gold Poured Intong E ,l .
and and
Wales by Bolshevists,
A despatch from Copenhagen
says: -Bolshevist -gold' was poured
into the coal mining districts of Eng-
land and Weiles, to bring about .the
threatened' coal. strike.' Th; s -fact was
sliscicseel-'in .documents .left behind
when Litvinoif' wase forced to leave
Denmark for Norevay: The authorities•
are ale estigating the circumstances..
- Ms records also show that a num-
ber of extrein st papers in various
eclitriee, and trade unions, are re-
ceiving gold subsidies monthly. Two
Copenhagen unions are receiving 50,-.
000 kroners annually.
The documents reveal that in order
to provide funds for bringing in
Western European newspapers, Lenin
ordered: •every Russian citizen -to re-
linquish all his or her jewels. During
September a systematic search was
made ofl r
a l bourgeois hours
g
sand all
jewels found were confiscated.
•
Leads New Brunswick Opposition.
Hon. John B. M. Baxter, who has been
appointed to succeed: Hon. J. A.. Mar-
dates for the County of St. John.
ray, recently resigned. He has• been
chosen as one of the Opposition oandi-
•s
Why Glass Is So Brittle.
The brittleness of glass is- due to the
quick cooling of the hot substance. It
is known that constant motion tends
to rearrange the molecules in any
substance, and similar effect is' ob-
served when glass is boiled in a weak
solution of salt in water and permitted
to cool gradually. The toughness of
the glass is increased very much and
the effect of quick heating is less dis-
astrous to it. This is easily applied
to articles such as glass tubes for
lighting purposes, ant, prevents much
breakage.
• Y N':• C
eseiega
BLIND SOLDIERS HOLD ATHLETIC, MEET
Inmates of Pearson Hall, Toronto, conducted a very fine sports program
at the grounds of the institution recently, and although all of the contestants
were blind the performances were very creditable. Picture shows potato,
race, Pte. Purkiss, R.0 1, kvinriing;
Canada From Coast to Coast.reaches a capacity of 75 barrels
day.
Victoria, B.C,-H. R. MacMillan
Export Company, Vancouver, has re-
ceived an order for 4,000,000 creosoted
British Columbia ties from the Gov-
ernment of India. The lumber will be
cut by the Associated Timber Export-
ers and creosoted by. the Vancouver
Creosoting Co,, Ltd., North Vancouver
The order is to go forward by the first
Canadian Government cargo vessel
consigned to the Indian run and will
be shipped towards the end of the
year.
x It is reported that the Seed Depart-
ment of the Dominion Government are
'carrying out arrangenients for a.Bri-
tish seed house to cultivate 10 acres
on Vancouver Island for producing
sweet pea seed.
Edmonton, Alta. -Good samples of
salt have been found-- :at , Fort Me-
MurraY by the pr'ovinuia' engineer.
-Boring has been under way for some
*time and sample was found in a core
.at a depth of five hundred and twenty-
three feet. If the expectation of Gov-
ernment is realized salt from this dis-
trict will supply the Western market..
The Revillon Wholesale'•) td., One of
the largest fur oncerns in Canada, is
now building what is claimed to be the
largest commercial Warehouse in Can-
ada: It Wil1 cover -11 acres of floor
space, :will have a frontage of 350 -by
135 feet and be nine stories high.Two
Will rll be built :this year.
Saskatoon Sask.-There is a big
colonization scheme,- backed by influ-
ential men here, to bring settlers to
the provinne from Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska,
Stonewall, Man. -A Belgian flax ex-
pert who is travelling in Canada in
the interests of 'the flax industry, re-
ports that he has seen here flax fibre
equal to that grown in Ontario.
Ottawa, Ont: More than 'half the
immigrants who entered Canesia dur-
ing the six months ended Jfane 30th
carne from the Brutish Isles. During
the period 6S,857 persons arrived in.
the Dominion to . make their homes
here. 7.1 he total is 17,667 more than
that 'reached during the first half of
1919. From the British Isles in the
six months of 1920, came 37,261, cern-
'pared with 16,801 •n the same period
in 1919; from the United States 25,183
as compared with 28,623 between
January 1 and June 30; from other
countries 6,413 as compared.with 3,766
in the 1919 period.
Montreal, Que.-The most inpoxt mt
purchase made by English interests
of Canadian pulp holdings has now
been closed as a result of the North-
cliffe interests of London, England,
having purchased a two-thirds interest
in the Gulf Pulp and Paper Co. at
Clark City, below Quebec City. Fol-
lowing their purchase, the Northcliffe
interests have formed the Imperial
Paper Mills Limited. The remaining
one-third of the interest in the com-
pany is being purchased by other Lon-
don people who are interested in the
purchase of paper.
St. John, N.B.---The Doaninion Iron
and Steel Company are now turning
out cement at their new plant, and tit I
is the intention of the management to
augment the present output until it
LOWER. PRICES TO
U.S. CONSUMER
Greater Efficiency !fm Part of
Labor With Increased.
Production.
A d'espateh from Washington
says: -?rice -cutting has taken hold of
the wholesale trade in the United
States to an extent that .soon must be
felt substantially in lower prices to
consumers, according to the Federal
Reserve Board's menthly business re-
view. Revival of the wave of price re-
duction and its spread to many retell`
tines was sattributed to "a larore exact-
ing d•e.nand by the buying public as to
price and quality," Re'tadl purchasers
are showing continued ,determination
to await a move by dealers to meet
these demands, while foregoing lux-
uries and semi -luxuries, reports to the
board declared.
Although the board believed the
buying public was largely dominating
the market now, it said that labdr and
prodkiction were having a. marked ef-
fect on prices, There was much evii-
deice, it said, of increased efficiency
on the part of labor, and: as a result
production was on the increase and
factory operation beginning to ap-
proach normal.
Summed up, the board's findings
were that "business conditions are
now definitely on the road toward
stability of as great and confirmed a
per 1 nature as the disturbed position of
the world at large permits.
Halifax, N.S.-Thousands of settlers
will come to the Dominion from the
New•`England States, New York and
adjacent territories during the next
few years, according to L. S. Bellefon-
taine of Taunton, Mass., who is look-
ing over Nova Scotia with a view to
locating parties here next spring. A
large portion of those whom he pre-
diets will come to Canada are either
former Canadians who left here for
New England of descendants of Can-
adians attracted in the last quarter of
the nineteenth century by the tre-
mendous industrial boon in that sec-
tor. Mr.• Bellefoitaine predicted as
great an emigration from the eastern
as from, the western states.
Prince to Establish Menagerie
on Western Ranch
A despatch from London says: -The
Prince• of Wales is collecting,Afruean
big game, as well, as many smaller
jungle animals, including some from
Australia for experimental 1 pu x
xp a poses•.
These will be placed in a small men-
agerie on his ranch lin Alberta. Some
Australian animals collected on his
Australian tour accompanied- hint on
his' cruise on the Renown. He plans
to ship his collection to Alberta next
spring..
A Child's Garden.
A pitcher of niganette,
In a tenement's highest casement;
A queer sort of flower pot, yet
That pitcher of mignonette,
Isea, garden in heaven set
To the little sick child in the base-
ment,
Just a .pitcher of mignonette
In the tenement's highest casement.
Business men who cling to the an-
cient methods are apt to be left at
the post.
Got Heart Trouble
-4------
War Denies Marriage
to 15,000,000 Women
espa e i rom ep g s y
Because 35,000,000 men lost their lives
in Europe and Asia during the world
war, 15,000,000 European women will
die old maids. These figures are given
by Dr. Scllweisheimer in the Zeitung,
and are considered official. For every
1,000 men between the ages of 18 and
45 years there are, in
Women
France ,,.,-..... 1,230
England 1,175
Italy 1,228
Germany 1,180 •
Austria-Hungary 1,230
Dust is Dangerous.
Dust explosions have caused the
destruction of millions of dollars'
worth of property ht grain and cereal
plants, flour mills, sugar refineries and
elevators, besides great loss of life.
A dust explosion is very similar to
a gas explosion except that the par-
ticle of dust are a little bit larger
than the gas particles. The finer the
dust the more easaiiyeit is ignited and
the more disastrous the explosion.
A pile of dust in a. room or a sack
or barrel of flour, of any finely pul-
verized carbonaceous material, will
1
notexplode so longas it stays in the
py
pile or sack, It must be in suspension,
as a cloud in the air; and like gas,
there must be a proper mixture of
dust and air and a spark or flame pre-
sent which lion sufficient heat to ignite
the duet before an explosion can oc-
cur.
Cleanliness is - the first precaution.
Mechanical dust collectors are essen-
tial where processes generate fine
dust, such as starch, flour, coal, cork,
sawdust, grain dust and powdered
sugar. Cleanliness means -nothing to
explode. Protects workmen's lives.
Saves property. Saves food
Markets of fhe World THIS DIE TOO
Wheslesaio G'ee:dn.
To..., Oct,: 5. -Manitoba Wheat-
No.
heat 111. V L R'S"
No. 1 Northern, $2..58; No, 2 Northern,
$2.53%; No. 8 'Northern, $2.481/4; No,
wheat,0.87%,
liam.
Man, barley --Na. 3 ,QW, $1.,12x%;
No. 4 CW, $1.07%; rejected, 971%el
feed, 953c, in store Fort William.
Manitoba eats -No. 2 CW, 750; No.
3 CW, 71c; extra No. 1 feed, 71e; No.
1 feed, 69c; No. 2 feed, 61e, in store
Fort William. :
American corn -No, 8 yellow, $1,65;
nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship-
ment.
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 68 to 72e.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 waiter, per
car lot, $2.30 to $2.40; No, 2 Spring,
$2.25 to $2.35, shipping points, accord-
ing to freights.
Peas -No, 2, nominal,
Barley -$1.15 to $1,20, according to
freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, nominal,
ye -No, 3, $1.75, nominal, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Manitoba flour --$13,40, new crop.
.
p
Ontario flour -$10.30 to $10.40, bulk
sea -board.
Millfeed-Gar lots, delivered, Mont-
reaI freights, bags included: Bran, per.
ton, $54; shorts, per ton, $59; good
feed flour, $3.60 to $3,75.
Country Produce --Wholesale,
Cheese, new, large, 29 to 30c; twins,
30 to 31c; triplets, 312% to 32c; old,
large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, 33% to
342c; Stiltone, old, 35 to 36c; new, 33'
to 84c. . Butter, fresh dairy, choice, 49
to 50c; creamery prints, 60 to 68c.
Margarine, 35 to 39c. Eggs, No. 1, 61
to 62e; cartons, 71 to 78c; selects, 68
to 69c. Beans, Canadian, hand-picked,
bushel, $4.75; primes, $3.25 to $3.50;
Japans, $4.75 to $5; Limas, Madagas-
car, to 12e. Maple products -Syrup,
per imp. gal:, $3.40 to $3.50; per 5 imp,
gals., $3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, ib., Typhus Fever.
27 to 80c. Hovey Wholesalers are rhie disease was and still is one of
now offering the following pricee to
farmers: 23 to 25c per lb. for 30 and the greatest scourges of eastern Eur -
60 Ib. pails; 23x% to 251, for 10-1b. ope. During the late war it attacked
pails, and 24 to 25c per Ib. for 5 and not only the fighting troops but tele civil
2?% lb. pails. Wholesalers are now populations as well, For ages it has
selling to the trade New Zealand always prevailed where largeeeunibers
honey, 60 lb. tins, at from 26 to 27e of people were congregated, especial -
per lb.; Ontario comb honey at $7.50 ly when poverty,. misery and starva-
per 15 section case. Ontario honey,. -teen were also present.
5 -Ib. pails, 29 Ib.; 23i -]b. pails, 30e per The preference of the disease for
]b. crowded piaces is indicated . by the
Provisions -Wholesale, names it formerly bore -jail fever,
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 47 to, ship fever, camp fever, hospital fever.
SOe; heavy, 40. to 42c; cooked,- 64 to Its scientific name is derived from
68c; rolls, 34 to 86c; cottage•rolls 41 Greek word tI t t the
4 h t do store Fort Wil -
Mr.
R■ '
Mr: William J,Feelcard, ,Shanty
Bay, Ont, writes: -"Being a member of
the C:E.F., 1 have hand many' brilliant
opportunities of realizingthe beneficial
results derived from te proper use
of Dr, Fowler's Extract of. Wild Straw-
berry,
Landing in England in early fall after
a very wet summer brought many of us
to the doctor's office, but got little, if
any, .relief there from• dysentery and
severe . cases pf diarrhoea. . I am glad
1 to be able to say that I never had to call
on a doctor for either complaint, as I
used freely the supply of "Dr, Fowler's"
which I had purchased before embarking
for our trip overseas. I can also say
that many others can testify likewise.'
When you are troubled with diarrhoea,
dysentery,, colic, cramps, pains in the
stomach cholera morbus,summer come
plaint or any .fluxes or looseness of the
bowels do not' delay in getting a bottle
of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry and see how quickly you will be
relieved.
You can always rely on it in time of
need as it has stood the test of time,
having been on the market for the past
75 years.
There are so many spurious �'straw-
berry" preparations sold we would ask
you be sure and see that our name,
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont., appears on the wrapper. Price
50 cents.
•
to 48c; breakfast bacon,, 50 to 62c;
backs, plain, 52 to 54c; boneless, 58 to
64e.
Cured meats --Long clear bacon, 27
la means s upor;
naive is significant because stupor ie
one of the most characteristic symp-
toms of the disease.
to 28c• clear bellies, 26 to 27c. Typhoid fever, a name that suggests
Lard -Pure tierces, 28% to 292%e; a disease resembling typhus- fever, is
an entirely
i
tubs, 29 to 29eac; pails, 29 to 30e; i y d stinci disease.
prints, 30 to 80tee. Compound. tierces, Typhus is an acute infectious dis-
21% to 22c; tubs, 22 to 23c; ,pails, 2332 ease that is the result of the action of
to 24c; prints, 261/2 to• 27c, a special germ, the identity of which
- Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Oct. 5. -Oats, Canadian
western No 2 97c• do No 3, 94c
"Flour, new standard grade, $1.4.25,
together indoors, g. do s and it is veryrare
Rolled. oats bag90 lbs.$4.30
to .4.41
$
5.
Bran, $49.25. Shorts, $54.25. Hay, in the tropics, except in elevated re -
No. 2, per ton, car lots, $33. Cheese, gions where the climate is like that
finest eastern, 25c. Butter, choice Of the Temperate Zone, The disease
creamery, 60c. Eggs, fresh, 68c. Po- usually begins s:ni,lenly with chikis
tatoes, per bag, Car lots, $1.65 to $1.75. and high fever, liar•! `i: the head and
Live Stock Markets. in the back, which .:itends down int,)
Toronto, Oct. 5.-Ohoice heavy the ernes and lags. The streagtia or
steers, $14 to $14.50; good heavy the patient fails rapidly, end delirium
steers, $12.75 to $13; butchers' cattle, sets in early; the eyes are suffetsee,
choice, $12 to $12.50; rio• good, $11.25 the ('ace is flushed, the month k dry,
to $11,75 • do mei $9 75 to $10; do,
it believed to have been estah'.is'tee
ia
by JAmerican physician, It prevails
especially in northern ciimates,.during
the winter, when people are crowded
r •,
and the 1 tangle :e early coated w ilii
cans,, $7 to $S; bulls, choice, $10 to a brownish fur. kii:,ut the ;aorth flay
$10,50; do, good, $9 to $9.25; do, rough,' 1 ,
I $6 to $8; butchers'
an eruption ca. s cows, choice, $10, p i p in the form of
t0 $10.50; do, good, $9 to $9.25; do,. sputa on the. skin cf the 1 b:loln- n,
• coni,, $6.25 to $ 7•; stockers, $7.50 to chest and heel:, at ;lest pinkish in c^;-
ee els to 11 • s
but $9 50 f d $10 ZG $ 1 c s, t e r:u,1 and 1. +
. caroler or a soon �Y ten 1.
and cutters, $4 to $5.75; milkers, good Bronchitis ie present, as is :,slow e 11J
to choice, $100 to $165; do, corn. and cough and rn :re er ieee profe e a i;c, -
I ear a strafe Fire -Fighting g med., $65 to $75; lambs; yearling, $8.75 toratioo et-eelscr' ieelt food. '1'ho
Equipment. to $10; do, •spring; $13.50 to .314.50; patient le 8.:eatl3 ,lt,.,. rtrtf.i. -.. .'..
gi
in
calves good to choice: $17 to $1'350;
While
Army,
sheep, $3.20 to $8.25; hada: fed hid
the way of organizing Fire Companies watered, $21,50 to .$21.75;. dA, weighed
� � thrOn"•llollt tile• Ir'Ovl C
There is still much. to be done in
P 1
Mr. H. Maxwell, Woodhouse, Alta.,
writes: -"I was in the army when I got
heart trouble. The two doctors told
me there was little hope for me to get
better. I have doctored with other
doctors but with no relief. A year ago
a friend told me to try Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. I laughed at him, at
the time, and told him they were only a
fake, but as I got worse I thought
I would try a box. I have taken six
boxes and can say that they are the
first thing that helped me, and I feel as'
if I were a now man. I sure can thank
them, and feel that with a few more
boxes I will be well,"
Wherever there are people with weak
hearts, we do net know where they can
find a remedy that will do so much to
make the heart regain strength and
restore it to a normal and healthy
condition as Milburn'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.
410
•J'
o Wl n e.
The lack of a properly trained fire-
fighting organization with the neces-
salt' apparatus and equipment is a
serious menace to auy community.
The Fire Marshal's Office recently
received a communication from a
Municipal Official stating: "We have
no Chief at present. The Engineer of
the engine is paid $50 a year to have
it in order, and the Constable has
charge of the rest of the fire' apparat-
us. The fire company has always been
voluntary and more or less difficult to
keep together. The Council have the
matter under consideration,"
Mayors, Reeves and Councils fre-
quently do not realize the responsibili-
ty that rests on them as representa-
tives of the people. To safeguard and
protect from fire the Iives and pro-
perty of the citizens, is paramount. To
protect large industrial institutions on
which the _growth and prosperity of a
community depends is simply ordinary
common sense.
off cars, $21.75 to $22; do, f,o.b., $20.50
to $20.75; do, do, country points, $20.25
to 320.50.
Montreal, Oct. 5. -Butchers' heifers,
35.50 to $7; butchers' cows, choice, $5
to 37.50; med. canners, $1 to $4; cut-
ters, 34 to 34.50; butchers' bulls, com-
mon, $5.25 to $6.75. Good veal, 313 to
$15; med., 310 to 313; grass, 36 to 7.
Ewes, $5.50 to $7; lambs, good, $13;
do, cons,, $8 to $12. Hogs, selects,
320.50 to 320.75; sows, $1.5.50 to $16.75.
g.
Force Landowners in
New South. Wales to Sell
A. despatch from London says: -
The New South Wales Assembly is
proposing legislation to compel the
large landowners to sell land on rea-
sonable terries in connection with the
and phys early, i111 >; r inn in the be,T
in a deep stupor; cceeeionaily this at
pre , tied cr if:rowed by ‘ eau.
The disease is ra>r•y seeicee. pee dea`ll
occurs in fifty per cont cf : ree a• -
tacked hi scene rp ern_
however, it Is not noire .s-.: h tr:en
or twenty per cent
There is a guild a., t,',i'i.;teeea
calierl refill's disc e ;a• ,, t,l•i••'h the
symptoms are eaglet eati site nee:eine
is usually favorable. Loth n e are
probably ;iue to the same gcrn', nitioh
is carried front the •i.t: ti tete well by
vermin.-•-qac,:y lice and penin les al;a
bedbugs --so that the t i ovaentiop, 1:f
the diser-so is steeple, thong].) often it
is very d;filcult when large numbers
of virniin-infested persnus are thrown.
together. Treatment consists of (sola-
tion in the open air and careful nurs-
ing. ee vaccine bas been made from
the au,ipo.eed germ, but its eflicaey le
not yet established,
Governnnealt's settlement scheme. - -..-. •--_ se
Twenty thousand soldiers are waiting Do Your Bemis Become'
e'
for land,.and only four thousand cases' ,
have been dealt with, Olistiip 'ted .
It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
T Iia 1NI K5
FOR Ti i -U1 ORDEIt.
LL SEE THAT
C.ET IT . NE''R'
VAIL
orl C -
ir'S RAINiNd .,.
pE'rr( WARD'
-- CANl f LE,P4D Noii•iANKS
'pu Fetal 1 NAV ONE
�UMF3CtEl,t AZ 121GN'T t ui
IN -THE HALL
By Jack Rabb•t' • The cause of constipation ie :11't
LIEF
Fosr
1 e ADEN rd
7`tfe Fiat[Was
ft 0 W/kV
RU Nek� jN psi -
7k Cou47R ~--
sArk
elm
A inactive liver, with deficiency of bile;.
improper diet, and roost frequent of all,
a neglect to attend, with regularity, to -
nature's calls.
The one airs of those suffering from
constipation should be to have at leant
one regular emotion of the bowels every,
day, m other words, keep your bovre it"
open and you won't be sick.
In Mil'burn's Laza-Liver Pills you :« ,
will find just the remedy for this lutrposc'
They are small and every to take, itnd�
there is none of the griping, vseakonisigi
and sickening which bek* to the Okla
fashioned purgatives.
Mr, Jae. C. Barris, Box 934,
3 alif x5
writers --'For two years suffererdt
with constipation. I could not get'
anything to cure mo, and hardly .;an •1
thing would give me even temporary'
relief. One day say uncle induced mai
to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, cad:
even brought me a vial. I tried thorn,
without much faith, but I soon found)
they were doing. mo good, and atter
using the eecox►d vial 1 relieved OIC
iny trouble."
Price 250 a Val itt all dealers `erre
mailed direct nn rceeipt of priest by The
.I". Milbtli'n Co., Limited. Toronto. Oi t,�1