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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-17, Page 7AN MiR E . BY THE C UNCIL F Fft That is the Impression Br i PEACE TREATY tan Has Gaitr. d REAM. APRIL 19 Fkoitn the Caliirig of Over seas Premiers k .:Toronto Report—The T oronto Star to -day carries (‘ this cable frOm Paris: "In British circles there is a very clear impression that the Council of Four is now nearer agreement than as *et anyone has dared imagine. . "To -day the Dominion Premiers, Bor&n, of Canada; IIughes, of Australia; Botha, of South Africa, and Mas- sey', of New Zealand, are invited to breakfast, with Pre- mier Lloyd George to hear. a communication of thc. gravest importance, . "The general impression among these Premiers, ac- cording to information,from the highest source, is that the communicaticin affectsthe peace terths to be imposed on Germany. The deduction drawn from this is that the Council of Four has reached a substantial agreement." CALL IITJ'NS NEXT WEEK. • - Paris Oable--, The Council of Four of the Peace Conference expects to finish its examination of boundary questions dipute on Monday next and to summon. the 'Gerinan delegates to Versailles in the course of next week, according to Le Journal t� -day. LITTLE CH_A.NGE IN COVENANT.4 Paris Cable - With tho single` 1 dx- , e -xrapting the Monroe Doctrine rom fNO BABES LEFT •coptien of. the amendieent specifically ee being affected by the covenant, no vi- talatiOns' winmission in that document • IN PETROGRAD mange was made by the League of in ate meetinga on Thurcelay and Fri- day. night, last nighta meeting merle - big% the conclusion of itho considera- tion Of the covenant. ' „IAA night's discuesimi lasted four hours. No date was set for a p:enary • Dead of Hunger SOSSion of the peace conference to coneleler the .covenant, . The covenant ae the commiecsion left it' did nett- include any sullen grant- ing Japan's retitle& for the recogni- tion. of racial enuality. and meither was a section introduced ^nver7ne• the Paris Cable - Hjalmar Brauting, request of Prance for an Internatiov the Swedish Socialist leader, and Dr, ...a, al Military general staff. l'Inth Japan Pridtjoff Nansen, head of the Norwe- nati France announcea that the' re- gime Food Mission to the 'United served the right tri ilrine: r,p.. the States.and sev,eral other prominent ' athehdreents ther il^mir,-' bnfore . a Scandinavians and Swiss Subject, .plenary session cf tee confere:Ine. nave been. conferring with members As it now stances 'ale covenant con- or the Pater -Allied, Relief Council in faille 26 section. an effort to arrange for the feeding . e • VANDERVELDE'S IDEA. of the larger cities of Russia, especial- 1i:iris Cable a- At the meeting of ly Petrograd. ' the Peace Conference yesterday, be- A propositon by the Council of lore the report of the Committee on Four to send food to Soviet Russia Iitornatioxial Lebo:- Legislation 'was it the Bolshevik' ceased hostilities adopted, Emile Vandervelde, the Bel- was presented yesterday. This plane "Mau labor delegate, made what wita, 'however, met with serious opposition, effect, a minority reaort. Ile ad- particularly from the French, on the vocated th,e Admission to the -Inter- tground that it would constitute 'aational Labor Conference of delegaterecognition of the Bolshevik' Govern. from countries which a rtate of war still exists', eaying Stet, otherwise, he felt there might he held another con- ference, where the proletariat from - all countries would, be represented, and awhieh would wield more power their the tonterence- to be held in Washing- - Ton next Oceober. . . fle conchicied by sayIng that ques- Votes; relative to the adoption of an 'teighti-bour day, equality of salaries for nen • and women workers,and legisla- ',lion; dealing with night work, must be teetered. , "There tate two ways to arrive at these results," he said. "One is tile itualart way,- and the ,other tha Bra tish,triethod, I prefer the latter." M. Colliard, the French labor dele- gate, spoke briefly, bespeaking French • support and approval of the report. LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT, Virtually All Under Two While Aid Would Be Recog- nixing Bolsheviki,. . Paris Cable - The French dele- gation on the League a Natioils Com- miseion voted for the adoption of the text of covenant when the com- mission endorsed it last night, but made reservations' as to two points, . f irst, the organization and effective • control of the manufacture of war Material, and, eecond, the institution nient. The proposed plan would have placed the food entirely tinder the control of a neutral commission; arta censequently, the American position on the revictualling of Soviet -Russia, would not constitute recognition on the part of the Entente. However, tho French hold it imposeiblo to ask Gen- eeral Denekine and the Don Cossack Governments to cease fighting, even it the Bolshevik' are willing. Dr. Nansen is anxious that the revictuale ling plan be adopted speedily so thet foil ships can approach Petrograd as ,soon as the ice breaks up. Dr. leans= estimates the death rate at 200,000 monthly, directly or indirectly due to starvation. He says the world cannot stand idly by and watch women and chilatau starve. Virtually all children ca' less than two years aro now demi In Petroerad, according to Dr. Nan - se?. and conditlous are terrible be- yend description in the orphada' homes and hospitals. aao- Relief .for Suffering Everywhere - He *whose life is made miserable by the sutfeting that comes from indi- gestion and has not tried Parmalee's Vegetable Pills does not know haw Teutons to Have a Week to Consider It. Month Later Before It is Signed. Parts Cable - A.ssuming that no furthor obstacles may, arish to block the" progress at the Peace Conferenee, it may. be announced that the peace programme, now entering epon its fin- al phase, will develop about as folloivs -the scheduleas tentative and subject to change, but those in control seem reasonably sure that nothing wiU cur to cause pronounced deviation from these lines of action: The neat few day a will be•devoted to completing decisioes on questions still open, in respect to which it le fair to say the Council of Four is ahead ot the several sub -committees charged partiaularly with study_ of the sub- jects. Recommendations are reduced to treaty form as fast as reports are approved, and it is planned to have the first draft of the instrument ready by April 19. he German delegates to be sum- moned will probably reach Paris be April 20. They will be housed in a hotel in Versailles. • Effort will be made to hold, them incommunicado, although when Talleyrand represented France at. the Vienna Congress he was subjected to no such restraint,' al- though he was an enemy delegate. , In all probability the Teutoaic dele- gates will be presented with the treaty document at a secret session of the Council of Four, at which details will be imparted to them and each section made clear. " This does not imply that there will bfl pro- and con distussion and bar- gaining, but the conference- leaders believe that matters raay be expedited if the parties to the treaty face each other in a cross-table talk, This phase of the plan is not definitely set tled. It seems certain that announce- ment of such intention would call forth sharp dissent. According to the proposed pro- gramme, the better part of the week will be given over to meetings with the Germans, who will not be asked to Sign immediately, but will be permitt- ed to return to Berlin, to lay the doc- ument before their Government, It is expected that this procedure wit, require ram two weeks, which Will probably be set as the maximum al- lowance. Then the Germans will re- turn to Paris for final signatures -1 ahoy do sign --and that procedure may „Occupy two days, Prom this outline it is apparent that roughly thirty-five days will elapse .before the conclusion of peace, and that may be accepted as a conserve - live estimate, although it may be sha- ded somewhat at the present rate of progress. After tho signing of peace the work or the corainission.ers will go on for 'periods varying from one month -to many years in circle to make detailed application of the terms of the treaty. One important point on which no -action has yet been taken coneerns the question whether there will be a plenary meeting of the conference to 'hear and approve the final treaty form tbefore its presentation to Germany. There is streng feeling artiong the body of delegates that there should be such a meeting, andit is likely their wishes wile be gratified. • t U3 this formidable foe can be dealt of a permanent Military control. • The conunission decided to submit with. These pills will relieVe were . "mem at others fail. They are the result of the agreement to a plenary the Peace Conference shortly, but set long and patient study and are con- fidently Put forward as a sure correct - no definite date. or of disorders of the digestive ea-- RULING ON ENelailf TONNAGE. gaits, from which so many suffer. Paris Cable - The Supreme Econ- areat----- orate Couticil 'me annotificed an agree- ment between the assochited Govern - manta providing that eitemy tonnage, both that _acquired before and since the armistice, would be divided among these Governments, according to their sibility to baing the ships into speedy Ilse and itt the cue of passenger ohips, according to their relative needs,. This arrangement will not prejudice the ultittutte disposition of the ships under the tenets of the treaty of peace. The vessels will fly the flag of the Allied Maritime Council, as Well as the national flat; of the emintra un- dertaking their management. GERMAN rvAcE NEGOTIATORS, Herlhe Cable - The German Na- tional Assembly has teal:dished a emetnittee of 28 members, which \yin be ellarged with the duty of carrying oh peace negotiation', • • * $100 Reward $100 - Catarrh No. local disease greatly in - Memel by corieitutiouat conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat - went. HALL'S- CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally arid Reiff through the blood en tho ritueola attrfae.i+s of the SYstetti. IIALL'S ',CATARRH uroH. Cliale &strews the foundetion of the dis- ova, gives the patient strength by im- proving the general health an • nseiets nature in doing its work. $100 for any case of t'atarrit that I/ALL'S CATABBIT lAIRDIOIND fails to cure. Drussasts. 75t. TestirtIOnials free, "V. Cheney a CO., Toledo, Ohio. To cast alf0,Y I virtuous friend 1 tall sibaa as to east away ono's own life, which ono loves best.--80p10cles, It comnion for those who ere farthest from God to boast themselvoi post of their being noir to the einireli. RANIZAU FACES GE than but the mechaniclans set eagerly about tho task of making a ally, and arter an hour Hawker elimbed into the single cockpit with Lieut. Gommander Melaenzie ais navieator. Then ten minutes' taxying with four men clinging to either 'wing and a Menlo Marc hang - Ing on to the tail were eegaired to et,t the plane into position ?or the tithe off. alA CHINE DESCRIBED, The machine is striking in appear - acme when seen in the open. The wing spread is great, bet the fuselage is Surprisingly short. The likeness iS Solnewbat that of -a etoelty Man with very broad sballidere. The ease of the plane is sheathed in aluminum, which shone like silver this afterneon. About each of the four blades ,of the Propeller just where the curve be gins le le narrow band of light blue. The upper surfaces of the fuselage are oaken -brawn, while the sides and un- der surfaces are khaki. The rudder Is painted in vertical stripes of .British tri -color, so that altogether there is an 'unexpected amount of color about the ship, all of which hth elped e plc- ture when the flight was actutlly un- derway. The cockpit -is like the seat- ing arrangements et a chummy road- ster, with the pilot on the right and the navigator a little to the rear and left. Although .Grieve is a taller man than Hawker, leis Itead comes below his compel -liana" and is in possible to see only the top of bis black leather helmet. On the other hand, Hawker's head cleared the cowl. As a whole the plane is extremely ship-shape in aspect, and gave a decided impression of strength and power, no less than ot compactness. Tim engine behaved splendidly to- day, and its song was sweet enough tp delight the heart of any airman. One bad moment, however, came just after the take off, and as the machine was crossing the boundary of the • field. Then eitlaer because there was „ a shoulder of hill .near by or because there was a heavy clump of pine trees the air proved to be very btunPY and the machine dipped omniously. It was over in a moment, and the ship then went on, climbing slowly and heading into the north, where lies Conception Bay. Circling toward the -south and climbing still more Hawker gave .the city its first glimpse of the "Gull,' which is the name the communitY has given to the craft, -with rather striking unanimity, When he had gone out to sea, a distance of 12 miles from the airdrome, and had seen from the sky the ipe pack that. made so much trouble for hi mon his arrival, he 'returned, to the city, flying over and over it at a height of 3,500 feet. Hawker's landing on his return to the field was a pretty thing as mild be asked. Though 'he eame down on the spot where the water was the deep- est, he achieved a perfect three-point, which means that the wheels and tail - skid struck the earth simultaneously. A grin of broad satisfaction spread over the Australian's face as he swung himself to the cowl and sat there while the crowd closed in: He had nothing to say about his trip, for he will talk about anything but himself and his ship, but it was plain he was content with the per- formance of the machine 1n the first trial this side of the ocean. The ship has been flown 150 hours altogether, and with the results of to -day's test the Hopwith party is certain the big hop will be started not later alien Monday. Zurich Cable - (Correspondence of the Associated Press,) -Count von BrockdorffeRantzau, the German For- eign Minister, who has been selected as one of the. German delegates to the Peace Centel-0mo, was involved in a re- cent attempt by Germany and German- Atietritt to stir. Up arrrted rebellion against Czeclio-Slovakia, according to a corresponded writing from Prague. The alleged plot Was diseovered by Czech.o-Slovak authorities When the arreeted Dr. Paul Sehetarz, the Ger- man Vice-Censul at Prague, and ono of his wornen agents, Sulia Paden. • t OVERSEAS WEDDINGS lAWIER MAKES TEST FLIGHT Sopwith Biplane Did Finely at St. John's. Big Hop . Probable Next • Monday. . May Be Legally Antrulled' Where Contraeted, A London cable says: (Reuter De- spatch) -In the Hong of Lords, The Lord Chancellor introdtteed a hill, which passed its tint reading, provld- Mg that where marriages were con- tracted in the United Kingdom dur- ing the war by inembees of the Over- eats forces, a competent eaurt. in, the district where the marriage ()Mined is empowered to entertain matrimonial proceedings by either party to ihr nitirria!e. The hill applies to tlic .,elf -governing Dominions, film to inanY Of Ins Majosty's Dpniinionfi and l'aiteetorateri, A St. John's, Nfld„ report: Mak- ing a servant of a heavy frost which came last night, Harry . G. Hawker this Afternoon made a test flight in the Sopwith biplane in which he will undertake the .firet- air voyage across the Atlantic, Loading ,barely enough Easoline to keep the ghip in the air for 40 minutes, he took off at 4.40 o'elock, and until 5.30 circled at varying altitudes up to 3,500 feet over Conception Bay and the City of St. John's and ils harbor and the huge ice fields whieli stretch 40 miles nue from the mouth of the harbor. No announcement had aeon made of the flight, hut the hum of the big engine gave the alarm to the city, and from stores and Offices, houses and ships at anchor thou - Rands poured out to see the W011 - Mous sight. a It 'was a wondrous eight for thein literally, for never be- fore has an aircraft of any description OGOit neon ova this island, The field has been a veritable quag- mire, since the arrival of the plane, the flight would not have been oossible to -day if ttio frost had pot hardened the surfacee of the, higher edge of the field, and it was along this edge that Hawker taxied till he Mild nose into the wind and lake "-off. • It was it field for a tank to travel ever, but for an deplane was about as rated as Flanders in February. The mechineeeould never have done it with a full load Of fuel, when it rill weigh 6,160 poands. Even with he lightest poseible load to -day the wheels -tank in almost to the axle lespite the five -inch trees. In front A the linear there In a narrow vadway, roughly Nadi with genes. When the untebine left this and truck the eoft wound the vervieee )e 19 men wore required to move it m Intn potation. Notwithettouling he frost it i..eemeil for a time tie it Lt would be Impoeeible to do more t'UVUCNS LEAGUE CONTFOL SAAR VALLEY FOR 15 YEARS Decision of Coucii of Four--lheil inhahilants Will Decid) FOAM. PiifiS Slide's at .14t# Tr;if.e A iiaDce—Laber Baits at Ky. A London cubic; The national ex- ecutive of the Labor perty at a meet- ing to -day formulated a statement of policy, demanding that the Paris con- ference put an end to the protracted discussionsand make peace in accord- ance with Preside -et Wilson's fourteen points. The Labor party also de- mands the aithdrawal of the ceascria- tion bill, the cessation of military in- terference in Russia and the speedy withdrawal from that country of Brit- . ish troops. HOW'S YOUR, BLOOD.? Pimples and Eruptions Mean.Bad Blood People who have impure or imp-Triter- ished bleod should he careful to take Dnly a temperance remedy made of wild roots and barks such as Dr. 'Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for nearly SO years. Ingredients printed on wrapper. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulation .begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the eliminative organs. In place bf the impurities, the az- teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pim- ples, boits, carbuncles,eczema, rash, acne and all skin bleinishes will disap- pear. Then you must remember that when theablood is right, the liver, stom- ach, bowels andtkidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indigestion, back- ache, headache. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery to -day at any medicine dealers, in tablet or liquid formate- send 10e for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. W1NDson, ONT.—Vor over ttea year el I out. fered with stomach and liver trouble. I would bloat up, gas would form on my stomach turd cause mo to be terribly distressed at times. I also broke out with ring. worms. I doctored and took medicine but did not get any relief until a lady 'advised me to try Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I dld, and, die, the 'Pleasant Pellets,' and I am glad to say that those medicines so completely eured me that I ave never had any return of these ailments." - Mrs. Elontrics Doorrn. 4 Albert Street. LENIN] ADVISER. Paris, Cable.-liondon's report of a new triple alliance, "composed of France, Great Britain and America, to secure payment of reparations from Germany, is greeted with smiles in the French Foreign Office, nor is any- thing known of the project in British beadquarters. Le Temps puts the rumor in ne- bulous shape, declaring that "in the uncertainty caused by the European situation and by Germany's internal crisis, there exists among certain of tue allied Governments a tendency to rec- ommend that the Entente powers and the T.Tnited Statee associate themselves, during the time necessary to guar- antee their common interests and the general interests of civilization." Premier Lloyd George has definite- ly abandoned hie intention of address- ing the British correspondents. He will go to London on Monday, to speak in the House at Commons, in- tending to resume his work in Paris by Wednesday. Confidence is expressed in British headquarters that he will be able to announce such substantial progress to- ward peace, on canditions agreettale to Great Britain and in, conformity Vies Big Part in Aiding Hungarian Communists, wita his own election pledges, that the Miele that has been threatened will be averted. SAAR, VA.LLEY SETTLEVENT. Provisiou that the League of Na- tions ball exercise general supervi- sion of the Saar Valley for a period of fifteen years was contained in the settlement of the Saar problem ef- feetecl Wednesda,y by the Council of Fur. This important change in the plan for the politIcal administration of the region became known to -day. At the end of the fifteen -year perice a plebiscite will be taken to determine the wishes of the inbabitants regard- ing the future formOtif Governmnet. The ehange was made to avoid an- nexation and to establish the principle of self-determination. France is given economic control of the coalfields of the Saar Valley up to an amount to recompense her for the losses sustained from German oc- earnaanteieen of the coal fielas of northern p WOMAN SUFFRAGE. The League of Nations Commissiem received to -day a deputation' from the International Women's Suffrage Coun- cil which, asked that the principle of suffrage for Womee be recognized in the covenant 'of the league as one whice should be applied throughout the world as soon as civilization and domestic developments of each coun- try may permit. The delegation also asked that the states entering the league undertake the suppressien of traffic in women and children and the licensing of vice. A number of English, American French and Italian women supported the request. ...•••••••emill.mW ......pagosaa.........••••avolumwescoemosorss GREAT CHARTER OF VIORLDIABOR UNDER THE PEACE CONFERENCE Advanced Ideas Adopted at+ Pari8 Meeting On Friday. EX -RING [URN HAD ROUGH TIME Paris Cable - Recommendations embodied in the report of tha Com- mittee on International labor Legis- lation, which was adopted by the Peace Conference yesterday, include the following: Employers and workers should be allowed the right of association for all lawful purposes.' No child should be peemitted to be employed in industry or commerce be- fore the age of 14, in order that every child be insured reasemable opportun- ities for mental and .physical educa- tion. Between the years f 14 and 18 young persons of either- sex may be employed at work which is not harm- ful to their physical development, on conditipn that their technical or gen- eral education is assured. Every worker has the right to a wage adequate to- maintain a reason- able standard of life, having regard to the • civilization .of bie time and his countr3. Equal pay should be given to "women and men for work of equal value in quantity and quality. Limitation Is reeommended. of the hours of work in industry on the basis if eight houra per day and forty-eight hours per week, subject to exception in countries in which climatic condi- tions, imperfeet development of Indus, trial organization, or other special circumstantes render the industrial efficiencyof the workers substantially different. The International Labor Conferance will reeommend a basis approximately equivalent to the above. for the adoption of such countries, In 0,11 matters coneecning their status as workers and in.: Social insurance, foreign workmen lawfully admitted to . . another country, and ,their families, should be assured the same treatment - as the -nationals of that country, All, states should institute a system of inspeetion, In whieh women shOuld take part, in order to insure the en- forcement of the laws cind regulations for the protection of workers; A Paris cable: The American peace delegation has receivea advices show - Ing tbat Nikolal Leuine, the l3olshe- viki Premier of Russia, is taking a prominent part in advising the hew Hungarian Government. HO is cotn-- municating by wireless, courier and airplane, counselling moderation M or- der to avoid the errorsaand excess- es of the aluSsian revolution. The Bolshevik' appear to have hopes that cemitunication can be establish- ed between Hungety and Russia, and that Bolshevism will break out in 11,ou- Mania and Bulgaria. Leriine has premised to send 150,000 men to aid .the nungariallS. Znouraging Pact, know of no more encouraging dill- ity of man Ito elevate his life by a conscious endeavor. It is something to be able to paint a particular pie- turo or to terve a statue, and so to make a Tow °Wets hcantiful, but it is far Mere glorloue to carve and paint the very atmosphere arid mediam through whieh we look, Willett moral- ly we can do. • WHERE THEY MET. A railway passenger, by way of kill - Ing time, tries to enter into conversa- tion With another man who has entered the sabre 'carriage. "I have an idea, sir, that your namo is quite familiar, Mr. - Mr.*" "My nettle is BroWn-Smith. I 001110 trona Manchester." "Ah, then, it is not your name, but your face that I seem to remember." "Very possibly. I spent the last fif- teen years in prison, and only came out this morning." At this point the conversation dropped, --LOndoli Bystander. A EEVERE ETRAI.N. "Glad 'ft) hear that your Son Is home egaln. Of course, yOu are delighted to have him with you one° More?" "Yes," replied Mr. Smallways. "But --er-ei•-it is a bit depressing at first. MoWeVer, 1 suppose we will grow used to living up to the dignity of having a Second lieutenant in the family all the Una" of DRS, SOPER & WHITE - SPECIALISTS Piles, gozettur, Anthills. Catarrh. Pimple% Dyspepsia, gelltpity, Rheuttlealorn.13kIn, hew 13100dr Nerve and Bladder biasses, Call in send history fpr Lee inivice. Medicine Numbed in tablet fond, l'ourc-la an. to 1 p,m. otilu,s p.m. Eumlays- 10 op. 101pm. Oentelitaloe fate ORS, SOPER ea WHITE 118 Toronto St„'retente, Ont, Please Mention This Paper. ' • Hid in Swiss Village, Ate Peasants' Food. Now is Guest of a Prince- ling. w Druaaaitleet rtiereedum will tltrto tittc2tiOilti l'efore the peo elle other than the broad "wet et Draraird Commercial Teavel :ere' Clua made a hereto to lime can - ata to obtain e3,000 for the Childreria 1Ite1ter work. John Palmeretoe lloberteon, for ,hirty years Secretary of the itianitOba iurling Association, aad Provincial "Abearian fcr many year, died in .40:3 Angelee, aged seveaty-eight. Ontario realized a high price for a $3,000,000 lune a bends, the Money costinte the Province only a fraction yver 6 per cent. A. Move:meet for the este:4141mM )f a 40 -hour wee% in all Industrie:: M Australia hies been started by the alelbourne Trades Hall Council. Lirigedier:benerel A. II. Boll has been appointed to the command. of the joint Canadian camps of Witley clad 13ranishot. Me, Matthew Wilcox, aged 88 years, one of the pioneer settlers of Mon- teagle Valley, North Hastings, died in Belleville. Deceased was born in Ireland but had lived in this county since a child, quite unexpectedly a meeting of the Council of Four was held at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, DA Paris. To call for tbe meeting resulted from Premier Lloyd George's eetermination to re- turn to London Monthly. -*- Asthma Cannot Las!' when the great- est of all asthma specifics is used. Dr. J.. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as: saredly deserves this exalted title, -It eas countless cures to its credit which other ureparatIons hal failed to bene- fit. It brings' help to even the most severe cases and brings the petient to aecondition a blessed relief. Surely suffering . tram asthma is needless when a remedy like this is so easily secured, • A Berne cable: The cireumstances under which former King Ludwig a Bavaria came to take up his resideTree with the Prince of. Liechtenstein, in the little prtncipality of that name on the 1Swiss-Tyrolean border, have recently come to light, It appears that after the second Bavarian revolution at the end of February the aged King, with only two attendants, went to a health, resort at Kufstein in the Aus- trian Tyrol, but that he was recogniz- ed there and became the object of Spa,rtacan' demonstrations; so that he retired to the remote Oetz Valley in the Alps, where he lived in a simple village inn, taking the same meals as the/peasants, with no luxuries what- ever. The Prince of Liechstenstein later invited the former Bavarian rule: to come to live in Vaduz 'Castle, in the principality, and the invitation was. accepted. Those who have seen the ex-Kafa in recent .months say that he has of- ten remarked: "In •niy old age 1 tave no place to Manly head.' • Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms without any inconvenience to the child and so effectually that they pass from the botlyeunperceived. They are not ejected in their entirety, but are .ground tip and pass away through the howels with the excrete,. They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and : bowels and leave them in a condition not favorable to worms, and there will be no revival of the pests. SHORT ITEMs OF THE NEWS OF THE DAY 1' SINN FEN PLAN LOCAL CONTROL Prepare to Capture Munici- pal Governments And Want to Spread Irish Language. Lloyd George Returning to England From Peace Conference. TO RECEIVE HUNS Australian Trades Moving for a General 40 -Hour Week. The Legislature expects to prorogtte on Thursday, A neW dere o hag been created by the 'University of Toronto. Fifteen hundred Soldiers and their dependents arrived at Toronto over the week -end. • Dublin Cable - The Sinn Feiners are preparing very thoroughly for the eapture, at the next elections, of com- plete control of the Irish local bodies, rite work ef canvass and propaganda already has begun. As no other or- itthieenmtsalivirilitYpals g a n i z a t I on itsaih:nioesailbeim:cia:laraiorcrfyali y -p r ep a r ed , it Is sim:lar number of district councillors plans will he succesSful, and that in and many hundreds of county and candidates. can do in the domain of self-govara ment, and will prepare the country tot Sinn Fein, sahe concerning the elec- of proving to the werld what Ireland , At least four thousand guardians and arban councillor's . will ba chosen as the great taak of national government explained how they propose to operate tion: "It will give .us an opportunity le ter on." local government bodies apart from The local bodies have the power to Is subject to the tode of British law, jurisdiction of the Irish Local Govern - the control of the British Government. local matters; but the 'whole system by Dublin Castle, whose assent aucl au- thority is required to everything. ment Board, as is unlikely, they will be making themselves a branch of the existing Irish administration. If they do not, it is claimed they cannot legal - Fetters work under the Local Govern- ly work at all. ora soeni .) 'el: peayhoni °ism: Nationality, the principal °rat of The Sinn Fein . leaders have, not They opponents say that if the Sinn casesjtostlitnenloFcealin govern- ments considered likely that the Sinn Fein nominees. sSievbeinanolrennenta Fetaers have podded to spread of the Irish language.' In the busIneiss in the Irish language. So far use the local bodies in Which they tempt was made to select as candidates pc„ leoelmne:eveutiaiienc: tnsibnse:af for nup bi tiahieitede. to the coming local elections, although there will be several thousands of hems Crowther, Toronto, was hill - ed by clay falling on him at the Sun Brick Works. Five battalions of "Original Mats" are expected an the Citermanlit at Hali- fax this week. Prelim:Mine tiro going formed itt Versailles for the reception of the Getman delegates. *.o — TURK GOVERNOR 'PAM PENALTY PT M Scores of People nilled • Mob Outrages During Lad Week. Kemal Bay Was Publicly Hanged AFTER ARMEMANS Nationalist Leaders Sail for France—Praise for Allenby, As Author of Stamboul Massacres. • Cairo, Egypt, April 13. It ,tWO days at riotingahere, ended at noon. Thom. day, thirty eight persons were and one hundre wounded. It la au- nounced in to-,aay's official • come amnique. Armenians were chiefly the Objects of the Mob's attacks, and, sev- en of those killed were of that natiOn- ality. In rioting in Alexandria throe persons were killed and six seriously itiured Saturday morning, while a continuation Of attacks on. the troop resulted le the killing Of seventeen, other persons during the afternoon, The text of the statement read% • "There were further rioting 14 Cairo yesterday, The mob, armed a/Rh 'thews and hatchets, made atteats largely at Armenians. The pollee roe, port thirty-eight killed and one Irene dred wounded during the tortyeeight hours ended at noon yesterday,, killed include seven Armenian: and four Greeks,- Military nteasuree were enforced and the night passe4 eft quietly. "Disturbances occureed in Alexandria yesterday, Tthere Wias a collision. la the =ruing between troope awl riot - ere in the Karmus quarter, in Vlach three were killed and six woUnded ser- Musty. In an Armeniaa distutbanee in the afternoon the Mob persistentat attacked the troops, Who were ohligeti to fire, killing Seventeen, incitellog number of the ringleaders, and atoned- ing a number of others. The 1)0110 are warned to be itt their houses aiy eigat o'clock M the evening. "Five Britiab, soldiers, Including, two unarmed Indians, were murdered ou Wedeesday. The troops were greatla affected but showed admirable Par ,tience. On Wednesday night the Kasr-El-Ain Hospital (Cairo) reported receiving 22 killed and 47 wounded civilians. A large proportion of these casualties were due to mob outrages Disorderly crowds, composed ot the worst elements, began° operation's 14 the quarters from which the reilitat,Y patrols had been withdrawn at the re- quest of the civil officials, They mur- dered and -carried out Rioting opera- tiois on small shops until the troops checked the excesses. The • rioters systematically canvassed the housee. for Armenians, as was-dene it the massacres at Constantinple, and held' up pedestrians, forcing them tp proect their identity. This terror-stricken Armenians took .refuge in the catro suburb of Hellopolle, which Is alnedaa entirely European, whereupon the M- eal policemen and watchmen ' aban- doned their posts, apparently sairalag responsibility. "The Egyptian Ministry (newly formed on April 9) has not yet formal- ly met." • "The reinstatemeat of the civil auth- orities in the provincee is aintaset everywhere complete." Thirteen Nationalist, leadere sailed for Marseilles on Thursday. They. ex- pressed the opinion that their depar- ture woilld greatly calm the passione of the people and spoke in praese General Allenby, special high alanaale- sioner for Egypt and the Souden. Constantlnople, April 13.-Kemei Bey, Governor of Diarbekr, has been publicly hanged in Dayazid Square in Stamboul„in the presence of the mili- tary governor of Constantinople and other high offloialS. Itemel Bey was sentenced to death ozone of those re- spousible far the Armenian deporta- tions and massacres in the Yozghad district. The former commander oZ tho Gendarmerie itt Yozghad was sera tencea to fifteen years' imprisonment in the tortress. These sentences were confirmed by an Imeprial trade. The trial of these responsible for the Armenian massacres by the Turks began early in February .at Conetan- Stella°. ale proseeutor said that it was necessary to punish the authors et the massacres', which had filled the whole world with a feeliag of horror. Kernel Bey WAS former Turkish Minister of rood. A Poplar Fad, e- Necklacee are worn, - Bead oneo aarlicularly. Coral, jade, lanai lazuli. Amethyet, sapiatire or toptia- Ali are popular. - 40.6.11. Sweater Oalorg, Henna. Peacock Beaver. Turgetolee. Robin's PIM'. White. SAXON MINISTfR OF WARAIRED By Mob ,Which He Refused • to` IteCeiNie. Government Troops Refuse t9 Obey Orders. Copenhagen, April 13. -Herr Neur- ing, War Minister in the GoVeramertt of Saxotiy, was killed at Dresden yesterday by disgruntled sobeliers to I whom the Minister had refuted a "leering. The War Miniatry was stormed by " demonstrators who nrag- ged out Herr Nouring and threw hilt into the Elhe, Where Ile was shot'and killed as he tried to swim to the battle. - An order had beee issued by Herr Neuring to the effect that athe wound- ed in future should receive only peace-thne pay. Five Or 'siX (Ire& men thee formed -a procession to the War Ministry and sent a de- putation to see the Minister, who re- fused, howevor,to receive them, Upon this, the crowd, incited' by Communistic sPeakersa steamed the entrance to the builditg. The son- triee Wed their •-weapons, but were overpowered. • Govermnent troops were summonek but they deelared they would not attaek the crowd, and they marcleed 'bfr atter stIrren- dering their arras. An excited crowd' meanwhile had thronged the square"in frota of the building, and Machine guns tostd at Verietis noints-were firing on the allnistre. At four .o'elock in the af- ternoon the, dettienstratere had forced their way into the Main followed the War Minietet tW the upper storey, where he had fled, and dragged him out.. into the street. After the Minister lutd been se- verely maltreated by the crowd he was hurled from the bridge into the river. When he tried to swine to the bank the demonstrators fired at him and within a few moments he disappearedateder the water. a. ADUNDED UP AMMER& Parry .Sound, April 12.-Thls morning about 1 a an. a lady with her bo, on her Way home noticed a flashlight in Fenn' hardware store. 'Upon lookleg in the dor telt he mate a gang ca robbers at work. The alarm was given at once and about fifty citizens with local polite, were on the UMW 10 0 few minute" sad weer euecesful in rounding up five lame tdana who Were inunetilately Waked un- der arrest. The teat of the gang. eetaped capture, 4-44- Poresight ma.y be all right, but It won't keep it man from bolus Stahl:ilk in the back. •