The Exeter Times, 1921-2-17, Page 6LON as
ICING WI ELESS.
VICE A FACT IN NEAR ETTORE
Cham o Stations .Being Established by Chinese Government
to Link Peking With Kashgar, VVhich is Within Reach of
India, mid so With Countries Farther Afield—Scheme
Opens Irmnense Prospec ts for British Trade Re-
lations With China's 400,000,000 Inhabitants,
despatch from London saydt Marconi Wireless Telegraph Core-
lesre soon be possible to send a wire-
less 'message from tonalea to Peldng,
*Wing to efforts -being made by the
Chinese Government, according to
Hem. Barnes, the Shanghai corress
pendent of The DeilY Mail.
pany to the order of the Chinese
Goveranfeet, One great high power
station. has been equipped at Urge,
in the Province o,e Kaneu, 800 miles
from F'eking, and these two places
are already in. corsammication. Urge
is also in touch with Shanghai and
There is a fine spirit of enterprise Han.kow and messages can be receiv-
arid a touch of romance in what is ed from the long distance stations in
being done. A chain of wireless eta; America.
lions is being established which NVill Another 'similar station is being es -
link Peking, the seat of the central tablished a thousand miles farther on,
,Government, with Kashgar, 3,000 at Uromaclii, and, all being well, it
las away, in Chinese Turkestan, be will be in operation in about three
says, Kashgar will then be within months' time. Subsequently the ter -
reach of the wireless stations in India mined station of the series will be
and so with countriesfarther afield. erected at Kashgar.
The wireless chs.in may be eald to Thus a stride foe -ward is being
follow- the line of a great trade route made in the opening up of China.
*Merl was ancient before the Romans Modern methods of comnnication
landed in Britain, For thousands of will assuredly be extended In other
years this track has been a highway directione: It is permieeible to hope
from the uplands of Central Asia into „that railways will be developed on
China, and has been trodden by count- a big scale in the near future, and
less races and tribes of 'men both in therein lies unlimited scope for Brit -
peace and in war. isle enterprise and the advaneernent
The seheme, -which is boldly plan- of British trade relations with the
reed, is being carried out by the 400,000,000 of inhabitants of Chino.
NO PRIVILEGES FOR
THE MENNONITES
New Colonization Scheme Be-
ing Carefully Weighed.
Dusting Trees
Better Than Spraying
A despatch from Boston says:
—Dusting trees is .better than
spraving-them as a preventative
A despatch from Herbert, Sask.) of pests, the Massachusetts
says:—Should the Mennonites of Sas- Frellt Growers' Association was
katehewan and Manitoba decide to told by F. H. Dudley, State Hor-
settle in Mississippi and Alabama, ac- . tieuituralist for Maine. Dusting
cording -to plans which have been has
been proven by tests in
under way for some time, they need ee. , . e quicker not look for any sp.ecial territorial or i Amine to b .
and -more ef-
religious privileges, according to the feCtiVe than sprawmg, he said.
statement of H. A. Emerson of Yellow A crew can dust 300 trees in
Pine, Alabama, who addressed a large fifty --four minutes. The material
audience at Ilerboxt recently. used is arsenate of lead, sulphur.
Mr. Emers.on, who has a controll-
and tobacco dust. Dist will de -
SEEMS TO BE SOME
The Lading Markets
Toronto
...Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.89%; No. 2 Northern, $1.86%; No.
3 Northern, $1.82%; No. 4 wheat,
$1.74%.
Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 48%e;
No. 8 CW, 44%-c; extra No, 1 feed,
44%-c; No. 1 feed, 42%c; No. 2 feed,
387,4c. • ,
Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW, 83cn
No. 4 OW, 69e; rejected., 581/2c; Teed,
58%c.,
All above in store,.Fort -William.
Ontario wheat—F.o.b. shipping
points, according to freights outside,
No. 2 spring, $L75 to $1.80; No. 2
winter, $1.85 to $1.90; Noe 2 goose
wheat, $1.70 to $1.80.
American corn—Prompt shipment,
No. 2 yellow; track, Toronto, 90c.
Ontario oats—No. 3 white, 47 to
50c, according to freights outside.
Barley --Malting, 80 to 85e. actor&
ing to freights outside. •
Ontario flour—Winter, in jute bags,
ing interest in more thee half a mil- pend on the roportions of the
prompt shipment, straight_ run bulk,
D
lion acres of fertile agricultural lands •eeaboard, $8.50.
Inlxture.
in Alabama and Mississippi, has been Peas --No. 2, $1.50 to $1.60, outside. transportation'still -was suspended on
SLAHT. DBLAN't
watered, $15 to $15.25, do, weighed off
cars, $15.25 to $15.50; do,f.ods, $14 to
$14.25- do Ceuntry points $1'3.75 to
$14.
, Montreal.
-
Oats, NiO. 2 CW,- 68e; No. 3 CW,
64e. Flour, Man. Spring wheat pat-
ents, .first $10.'70. 'Rolled oats, bag
90 lbs.,. 38.30: Bran, ,,$40.25. Shorts,
$38,25. Hay, No, 2, per ton, car lots,
$26 to $27 ,-
Cheese, finest easterns, 27 to 271/se.
Butter, 'choicest creamery, 56 to 57c.
Eggs, fresh, 60 to 62c. Potatoes, per
bag, tar lots, $1 to $1.10, •
Good al, $18 to 315; need., $10 to
$13; grass $6:-. Leanlia; need. quality",
$12; sheep, $6. Hogs, selects, off -car
weights, $16.50; ,sews, $12.50.
SOUTI1 AFRICA SAVED TO T EMPIRE
BY GENE RAL SM VICTORY
Secessionists Vote Totalled 39, - While' General Smuts'
Loyalist Party Holds 73 Seat—Returns Not Yet
Complete.
LFT
l'he after effects of meas es may be far
reaching,- es the irritation of the re,
A despatch front Capetown says a- Administration has been defeat',14 ePiratorY Passage's is on° of l'be °hal'
General Jan Christian Smuts the by a Nationalist in Pcitchefetrom, acteristics of this disease and ver_Ye
Prime Minister of the Union of 'SouthSir Abe,BalleY, wall known in rne- often those who have ,heon robust. --
Africa, void his Coalition of the South "ing-- circles, retains Krunagedorp. become4plAtennelliabletOlOngtroablest
'African land UniOnist parties have Enormous majorities were , given hein..esetges.otered nonei, be- regarded-
'WOIL 43 seats in the House Asse-mblY the South African Party 1.,1-1 Durban with indifference,
in the bitter election fight against the and Cape Tome, while the Lehor measis ard b
-.Secessionists, who had enly ,12 seats,.
to their credit. Labor had won nine
seast and -the Independente one seat.
Altogether there are 135 seats to'be
fi
ll
Te
hd
.
ce :re -turns received %to date were
mainly from urban distriete- and it
probably will be several days before
the full report from the 'country is
avail:Able. • "
The follower's of Gen. Smuts claim
that he is certain of victoey, slime
the, bulk of his strength heretofore
genera y owec y
Party suffered a seVCre -reve,- n ,
Route attests 011 LAW reemoranes.
the Rand diet -del,. lie Cape Town the The sneezing i3 accompanied with a
South African Party gained tw o watery diseharge, sometimes bleeding.;
seals, in Durban three, la the Reid from the nose, a cough of a kliort, fre-
eigTh:e ay'llidctO11.1'y're7t-thre'°.;:du°'tny' oLea.de qnnueenxtnientdorlalotilosny, chhoul;:sceincers' swiofthtilitittioeicocr.
s
to the fact that woekingneea -soted Once the cough starts You should
Prime Minister Srnuts is attributed ate'
• .1 by procure a bottle of Dr. Wood S NOrWay
against the sesesseon issue „raise(
General .Heineeg, and ced not pay Pine Syrup, take a few doses a, day
and thus prevent broncleitisspneilmonia,
muali a-stention to sectional issues or perhaps consumption, getting a foot -
'raised by Labor leacleils.s:_me posi_ m.be.jr3d.,07\vsr.iot-telea,..e.-_ys,s,Teewso, :„.yea...a ago hal
has been in the eountry districts. beAegtlagtoeureedseAspfltetscah, af,ry°iI1 j°11,aniles- bheiiirmseasOielisv,era,ndICetlhlyey,B19eflblismlee S.wtaittiiiont:
General Snn-its has been retimnecl tion of the parties in the South ssoCri-
for Pretoria West by a 'big maJoritY. don g'eneral 'elections 11°W in PIT'gr%SS bad O01,01. I kept getting wore until
1
known, is -the collapse of the Iseshor told me of Dr. Wood a Nose'hy Pixie
party. Apparently the Lalsor party -Syrup, eo I sent and -got a bottle, and,
before I had used it my cough was all
will only have nine members in the better. '
new Assembly, against 21 in the last
House. Col. Cressefell, Leader of the
Laborites, was defeated in Treyville.
The urban -results have been very
engcouraghig to the South Afridan .
party, but the country returns are
causing anxiety to the Government.
in that country, at 9. o clocic ,on
Thursday -night was:
General Smuts' South African
part Y . . . an. a .73
Nationalists ... •
Labor . .. . ........9
Democrat . ,
ted resuli,s ....... . • . 2
.This gives the LoYalists a. majority
over the .Sectssioniets and all others
of 22 clear seats. Eleven seats are
still to be heard from. •
a , as Id 1 p. y neighbor
The feature of the reeults, ao far as
The Minister of Justice in the Smuts
Manitoba's Woman Nlember,
Seconded Reply
A despatch from Winnipeg 1SaYst-a,
. ,
Mrs. Edith Rogers, the first -woman to
be elected a -member of the Manitoba-
,
Legislature, seconded the reply -to the
Speech from the Throne' in the Pro -
Tank Attacks Snowbanks . vincial House. ' E. A. August (Iihiffs
In St.' John's Streets ern) moved. the ad:dress in reply to
, the Speech from the Throne.
A despatein frorn St. John's, Nfld., ,
says:--Newfoundlancl is fighting to
beat back its woret Snow siege in 30
years, -With monumental drifts block-
hig its gates.after a four-day
Railroad,- :steamer ,and highway A despatch from London says:—
London 'Times saYs. --it under-
,
stands that, the -Prince ef Wales has
planned a tour of India in October or
Noyember next.
Prince May Tour
..._ India in
Autumn
negotiating with the Mennonites for
some time, with the end in view of
establishing a colony of these people
in the South.
So far none of the old colony Men-
nonites nor any of the Somnierfelcler
Mennonites have .actually settled in in the session of 1919-20 are as
the South, South, although a tract of 125,000 lowe: Partners, 361; retail merchants,
acres has been selected for purchase, 218; artisans, 144; finance, 124; the
and an option taken on 100,000 -acres church, 116; wholesale merchants, 106;
manufacturers, 1,06; me,theipe, 81;
more. ,
The canges,„aaniesiegatffeesed, in the pro. teaelang, .62; railway. -sniployees, sae,
to the South are those at Dominion officials, 41; law, 40; engin-
Rhineland, Irian.; Swift Current, Sask.; eossag, 36; municipal officials, 21;
Hague, Sask.; and Rosthern, sask--31 journalism, 17; pharmacy, 17; Provin-
and few seatte-red families in the dal officials, 14; lumbermen, 13; den -
south district.
At the close of the meeting no one
seemed particularly anxious to leave
the country without first giving -care-
ful consideration and counting the
cost. The number of families affected
In the new colonization scheme is op -
Proximately five hundred.
The impulse to do our best,—ah,
fere-lies the secret of all living!
The Provincial University.
The occupations of the fathers of
the 1,833 students who applied for
admission to the -University of TOT011tD
11 YOUR liEART WEAK ?
ARE YOUR NERVES AKY?
nr- so Uses:
MiLEURNI HEART and
1.'12:ere are many peeplc, at the present
time, whose heart 10 ffected, whose
nerves are unstrang end general health
impairs -al „
To such we offer Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills as the best remedy that
science has produced -ler such troubles. •
These piliS have.a Wonder -ad effeet ox
the weakened heart and the shattered
nervous system containing AS they do
the 'very best elements, Ter Inc relief et
all heart and nerve troubles, "
Mrs. 0, Varsity Trossachs,e..Sasko
writes:—"I sufferect foe over -a year
adth heart and nerve trouble. I had
terrible headaches and dizzine,ss, could
not sleep and had no appetite.
taking doctor's rnedicirie, Taub it did not
elp me. I was completely diecouragei.
Then a friend told, nee of Miligarn'e Heart
and. 'Nerve Pills. After taking one bog
I began to feel loetteis and after 0-0.veu
bwteg1 felt like a new persori.- 1 heartily
recommend them to alr my friends'!"
Milbure'slIes,rt and Nerve Pills are 50c,
s. box at all deetlees,or niailed d.irect by 'roe
MilistunoCo. Limited Tororrto, Ont.
tistry, 10; soldiers, 8; art, 5; veterin-
ary, 4; library, 2; fishermen, 1; not
specified, -.240.
The homes of the 4,777 students in
attendance during the same session
were distributed as feriows: Algoma,
24; Brant, 90; Bruce, 96; Carleton,
108; Dufferin, 26; Dundee, 24; Dur-
ham, 41,; Elgin, 56; Essex, 68; Fren-
tenac, 14; Glengarry, 9; Gren.ville, 14;
Grey, 93; -Heldman& 49; Halton, 57;
Hastings, 45; Huron, 125; Kenora, 8;
Kent, 58; Lambton, 67; Lanark, 46;
Leeds, 48; Lennox and Addington; 22;
Lincoln, 64; Manitoulin, 6; Middlesex,
121; Muskoka, 14; Nipissing, 23; Nor-
folk, 36; Northumberland, 39; Ontario,
112; Oxford, 79; Parry Sound, 12;
Peel, 72; Perth, 135; Peterborough,
66; Prescott, 4; Prince Edward, 14;
Renfrew, 27; Russell, 6; Shrine, 189;
Stormont, 13; 'Sudbury, 10; .Thunder
Bay, 15; Temiskaming, 11; Victoria,
56; Waterloo, 81; Welland, 64; 'Well-
ington, 142; Wentworth, 169; Yoek,
182; Toronto, 1,828. Attestion is
drawn to the wide representation of
all parts of the Province inS, this dis-
tribution of, students, And to the fact
that the lic'ness from which they come
represent inc remarkable way almost
every variety of occupation in the
Province. These figures show how
thoroughly demo -erotic is the char-
acter of the student body,
A coal of dark rsea otter Tor, claim-
ed to be the 'only one in Europe', ,was
recently offered: for ',sale at .3205,000.
The book of Samuel hnentiens the
use of forks, referring to is "fiesh'licok
of three teeth."
Stliarzknr2VnImen.
"nc U
‘Xt.A0v,4 6E9P-4!..
feLLow 440141
Tht,
t4P'''tQl*4
Manitoba flour --Track, Toronto:
First patents, $10.70.; second patents;
$10.20."
-
Buckwheat—No. 2, 90 to 95c.
Rye—No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 61.50
to 31.65.
Millfeed—Garlots, delivered, Toron-
to freights, bags included: Bran, per
ton, 340, firm; shorts, per tone $38;'
white middlings, 341; feed fiour, $2.40.
Eggs, new laid, earlons, .62 to ,64c;
new laid 59 to 61c.. Butter' creamery
mints, o6 to 59c; fresh -made, 59 to
le: bakers', 38,0 45c. Oleomargarine., Historic Mace for
large, 31 ±o -31½c; twins, 311/2 to 32c;
beef "giade,...9° to 32c. Cheese, new, New Ulster House
old, large, 32 to 33e. ;
A despatch_from Belfast. Ire -
Maple Syrup, one -gal. tins, 33.50
Honey, extracted --White clover, in lad says :—Negotiations are in
60 -30 -lb. tins, per lb., 23_to 24e; doe progress to obtain the Old, Irish
10-1b. this, per l•b., 24 to 26c; Coterie House of GO/ilinOnS 'inace' and
No. 1, white clover, in 21/2-54b. tins, Speaker's chair for the new IJ1s-
.per lb., 25 to 26c.
Churning cream --Toronto creamer- ter Parliament. They 'are-heir-
ies are quoting for 'churning --cream,
600 per lb. fat, f.o.b. shipping points,
nominal.
rednesday Ilight, -although the storm
had Ceased...,
The first sally fronathis city against
. p
the besiegisis'.elerrient was made by a
whippet. tank captured' ,by Newfound-
landers in the war, which was pet to
work crunching down -.§nowbanks' on
-Water 'street, the city's main thole,
Smoked meats --Rolls 80 to 33c;
ha -ms, med. 38 to 41e; heavy, 33- to
86c; cooked' hams, 53 to 57o; backs,
boneless,' 55 to 60c; breakfast bacon,
42 to 50e; special, 50 to 56e; cottage
rolls, 35 to 37c.
Green xneats--Ou'c, 'OE pickle, le less
than smoked.
Barrelled Meats ----Bean pork, 335;
short ant or family back-'boitele,ss,
$40 to $47; pickled,rolls, $53.to 356;,
mess pork, 38 to 41c. ,
Dry salted meat—Long clears, an
tons, 23 to 25c; in cases-, 23% to
253/4c; clear bellies, 291/2 to 301/2c;
fat backs, '22 to 24e. '
Lard—Tierces, 22% to 2314c; tubs,
2314 to 23%; pails, 231/2 to 24e; prints,
241/2 to 25c; shortening tierces, Itis
to"15½c per lb.
Choice heavy steere, 39 to 310; good
heavy steers, 38.50 to 39; butclices'
cattle choice, $8.50 to $9.50; clo, good,
$7.5eto 38,50; do, riled., 36 to 3.7; do,
corn., $4 to 36; butchers' bulls, choice,
37 to 38; do, good, 36 to,37; do, come
34 to$O; butchers' cows:choice, 37.50
to $8.50; do, good, 36.25 to. $7; do,
cora., 34 to 35; feeders, 37.75 to $8.75;
do, 900 lbs., 37.25 to 38.25; do, 800
lbs., 35.75 to 36.75; do, coni., 35 to 36;
canners and cutters, $3 to 34.50; milk-
ers, good to ehoiee, 385 to 3120;- do,
com, and med., 350 to 300; choice
springers, $90 to 3130; lambs, yearl-
ings, 39 to 39.50; do, spring, 310,50 to
$11.50; calves, good to crioice, $.1.5 to
looms of Lord Massereene at An-
tTim Castle. The offer , of the
use of Belfast CityHallas a
temporary building for :the new
Parliament will be accepted.
. ,
EMORRIi0iO3
Arim CAUSED DY
CONSTEPATION.
There are few complaints more common
than hemorrhoids,,conamonla- Celled piles,
and scarcely anY.,which cause more
trouble and misery.
Piles are divided into -three' clitises;
re., itching, protruding and bleeding; and
consist in a fullness of blood and languid
circulation in the portion: of the lower
bowel or rectum.
The einef causes of piles ard.
stipation straining at stool, and the:
using of 'drastic purgativei. This .lattdr
ese-Would very strongly,.advise against
as these strong purga,tives, especially
those containing calomel ,and other
mineral drugs are too strong for the
average person's bowels, ,
A mild laxative,will do more to correct '
this trouble than anything else, and
this you will find in I\ Inburn.'s
Pills, a pill that is purely vegetable,
small and. easy to. talse,' and does not
gripenveaken or sicken. ...
'Milburn's Le,xaaLiver Pills are 25c.
a vial at all dealers or, mailed direct -
en receipt, of price by The T. Ilifilburn
Go., Limited, Toronto, Oat.
The Russian ruble, before the
World War,_..was worth a little over
fifty cents. Now it takes 5,000 rubles
to buy a pound of salt pork. The mon-
jik fawning a hog that woulddress at
200 pounds, is a ruble "Millionaire."
t An official list of the heroes who fell
in the Great War is being published
to be- completed in eighty volumes: _
- Between June and December British
towns adopted about fifty places in
France evhich had suffered in the
Great War.
Lord Robert Cecil
Heads Economy Party
A despatch from London says:—
Lord Robert Cecil has accepted the
Chairmanship of the group of mem-
bers of Parliamen tfavoring economy.'
This action means the organization
of ,a new Opposition party, with Lord
Robert as the Leader, at the opening
of Parliament next eveek.
„ The lie*" party is expe.ctecl to have
abbut thirty members in the House.
Cecil 'is an able. and energetic
Leader, who has been looked upon for
some time as a passible successor to
Lloyd George in the .Preimiership. He
is opposed to imposing harsh terms
on Germany.
13riand Without -Boots.
The fact that he has always worked
for leis living is a, source of pride to
M. Briand, =who for the seventh time
a -
becomes- Premier of France. The son
of a Paris shopkeeperehe began as
journalist, andsmigratectto the law.
So straightened were his 'circum-
-stances that once,hWhen. invited te lec-
ture at Rennes, he -had to reply: aim-
posible to come. No boots." 'The
promoters, rather than anis' the lec-
ture, forwarcie,d the price of suitable
footwear.
BIG OIL DEAL ON PROSPECT
OF DOWNFALL OF BOLSHEVIK REGIME
British Oil Interests Buy Title to Catica.'sils Oil Fields from --
Russians Who -Held Tit le Under Rule of Czar.
A despatch from Paris says:,-_--sThe' Considerable secrecy snaroands the
Shell and -R-Oyal Delta" oil sinterests deal. But it is learned it -is of such
are reported on -good authority. to -have magnitude that lawyers ;who handled
concluded a rather remarkable ,poli- -the 'deal here got a eommission of
tical -commercial bargain.. which- several million francs. The payments
amounts to' betting that,the Bolshevik made by:Shell and Royal Dutch are
-regime in Rt.:sista, will fall within ten. said to _run into many millions- of
Under -this arrangement, which, it A number „oft Russians' ow -nil -Os; Tro-
is understood, was oonsurnmated perty in' ther,Grosriyi fields are refu-
...
Paris, the -Bfitish, oil in.tereits have gees in Paris and are engaged dieeet-
bought from Russians .ivho held title ly the negotiations, it is eat&
to the P.roPerty under theCzar',s re- It is It cornmon report R,neeian
gime the rights- to oil from the colonies here that'a rtuenbeir of 1Zus-
, ,
Grosnyi district in the Caucasus. Tho sians recntly- have had much money
basis of the agreemerit-ii,a payment to Spericl—eneri who didn't have so
now of from.five to"teri per cent. 'of much a short time ago:
-the estimated value of the production Negotiations are .said to "be finder
from those fields in return for 'which way by WI B.ritisles and Eaeneh cif
British, interests' bre a,ssured the ex- interests to make a elneRar arrange-
.
elusive control -of all production .of meet for ethe control .af, oil in the
that district. Baku Eisteict. This district 'le now
There is is -tinee lirnit a :to years under doubtful control, being held
to the agreement—in other evords,-if by Soviet organizations ef. 'Aierbais"
at the end of 10 years the old 'owners
are unable to regain their property
the deal is off. Naturally, if the, Bol-
sheviks :fall this year and are replac-
ed by a regime which 'recognizes the
old property rights, the British inter -
$16; sheep, $6 to 37.50; hogs, fed and ests may get the oil quickly, .
"
bt:"T t4A.
oral oc0,
Otql,"4 Re)V
4'c,5
It's a -Great Life If You Don't Weaken
ar.o.
LArm ip Nfow
Dor weAKEN
I find it a _great ,farnilY medieine for
iolds and coughs, and I now keep it in
the house all the time."
- Dr. Wood's- N,orway Pine Syrup is
35e., a large bottle 60e., at all druggists
and dealers. Puree °ray by The T.,
Idilburn Co., Limited., Toronto, .Ont.
aseasseasaassa—,...anes—anasssameasa.aa
The Past In Its Place.
It is a common'elesire among -mare
kind to 'Wish in -vain -that yesterdan
might be raved in the' light of tin
exp 'today possee see., .
" Often a mania heard to say thatha
wou'il give much to recall the houno
of Youth irrevocable now. Ifhe could
have theenback, lie feels that he would
put them to dif.fetent and -to hettei
used. In the years that are not to be
, ,
retraced he took -many false turns; lea.
made egregious blundars for which, in
many ways, he has since paid a grie,v,
ous penalty:
He is tempted,. in tuning over Ills
pages of the book of memory, to gb
into mourning at , many Points; te
chide himself bitterly: "How foolisl
I was to temst that inan!" he -exclaims„
Or perhaps he says, "I should have acs
ceDted thisspositionginstead of thebrie
I took.": Or he is roefulafor' advice
that he refused. He May have' mach
af-filiations, in forhily society
business, which have brought hiin itt
tle but care and sadness. rronly he
could have the alternatives before him ,
'again', if only he could retrace --the.s.."
Path and be -greeted a second -chance!
Now he sae, -when, it is too late; new
he. is Wise, but :the knowledge emnes
toe tarditysto and -guide hie ac-
tion. .He made his ,choices; they made
his life. „The tinio he 'squandered, the
talent he prodigally' flung to the
winds, the- health he undermined:shy
taking liberties therewith, these are
forevermore a 'forfeit. He ,cannot go
back. - The period _of hie life that once
, . ,
was 'luminous with happy prophecy,
beclouded with no dark miegiving, has.
become a sombre history. It is a tale
of great expectations disappointed.; 01.
the 'best intentions that never came -
to anything' of moment; of riin in
place of riches; of defeat deed despair
instead of victOry.
a •
" But that manis a, creaturoof a Tom:
and craven apirit -Who lets himself be
smastered by-reflectimia such as these,
The proudest 'and' the 'greatest among,
-as, atone time 'or another, have mods ,
a mess genthings. The beauty and ths
bravery of life' lie not in harking back
but in going ahead. The heroes -and
heroines are the folk- of steed ehtfors •
ward'action the sun of the ,present
shining day; tat the unhappy crea-
tures •who cannot. rise above the de-
ifression bred: in their ,minds 15 -as their:
own memories. Yesterday belongs in
ite Place; it is of the past: It --may
instruct but itemust not. perplex ,noe
baffle to -day. With every dawn' tha
/rushee- the sky We 'are. given a day
that-IsS asnew,as the.' first tiny -of the,
world We are meant to begin afresh
with it. ,,,The' years that arc to he are
beckoning us away from the tiers
of the yeassethat were. It is a inerey
et v,oa
,an, whose subservience to IVIoscow and rieot a nisfotteine -tha"e niiot
appeases at this time doubtful. A pipe -I g?.,„backO..„,
;thee from Baku to Batum on the
Black Sea ;built by...th e Czarist G ov
ernment, runs through 'Agerbaijan
„ancl Georgian territory, This is the
:richest oil district o:f the Caucasus.
_ -Irtesarrrarres==s-a-f-tx.=........7.¢=latiwziezzu,niaaran,
40mrt-
'
t(telo'ci4e!a44QLD
A'‘Et4C;4(
1 V4
CAt.41
tvlatAkt
t40 u -se $tt,INT,A*
t) tsX
"VO
'By Jack Ra6bit
•
ad. NNOIGESTmaik:ii.
04,ei eat S. -rasa- S.
—
,
CAN., gAT A5YT1U±ii NOW.
The, misery "svii-i11.- titoinsali, tr-CubiCe '
cause, -the sufferer knows only too well, -
'and anyone Cke-ho siiffe VP lanowe evliat • '
joy it would 5±00 i,C;, -be ab--le-to Nit
kilift,r0 inesis'a.clay, and net Ide eatished
-I3efore you cafe eat heartily, and not
plait and choose ,your foocl, you' l'r,Wli,
A ° ,.., a.arrs fiPAlt‘A.m.....
.
put your
irt:0°',VInnarilthi Ej.(3'19titgih-V-'06 ..1,e)uleletaleaell''.3,11' 'will
,cs"laarP1:°.ei::'141:1SO 'f13a14ntit'a6nt'Yibitg:'eei:ltia-ni.o'n—n4i"Ia'f'il:ilgl-:d;''''3.1-1'ip'l\'''ie..1'i,1.::'sgit-il'i„.Y1'°',.'
very often other remedies reso letwerleal
to reach, ., ,
Mi. Al4o.Beeknorth IPC8Sr.r. (01; Oill- ,
wrItoe ,....,1,11 lifiNg ' been_ it great suing -Cc:
from tudiostios„. alio. .dysi'yer,..sirt, for
several' Veers', and coeld not (set aPV-
thir4driritliout aliniSnilying from the liala
,,Bi:nerudtdhoedotiltiP,-Blirfietee' 'iddf :1.-Ilif$1:ict3:ttiOil:fil:C1.4111:11filtl,Irli.,IY'a,1„).p /:%°15,ti°0:11iii,Tt; ", I :
say It roipve4 nie. I etta eat anything
Ilic)1Ar'il...' 'climianuP?arefeja°1tricYd, 464iiac)t(y1 '1)7 41''tr4)1i; '
is
'I' ' i urn 0-, LirastA 'lee -onto 0:4
A'A