I

Fletcher's Castoria is strictly Foods are specially is even more essenti ior grown-ups m not

9- T°m°dY for infants and Children. Srepared for babies. A baby's medicine

for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared interchangeable. » It was the need of

a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public aftr years of research,

and no claim has been made years has not proven.

for it that its use for over 30

what] is cAsronl/i?

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor

' Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, age is its guarantee.» been in constant use for Wind Colic andrDiarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating

911. Paregoric, It is-pleasant. 1t contains Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its For more than thirty years it has the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, nllaying Fcverishness arising the Stomach and Bowels, aids

the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.

, The Children’s.Comfort-—The

ENIIINI-I. CASTORIA IALWAYS

Compared with other foods the cost of bread is insignificant, yet no food coating so, little, nourishes so much as

. BREAD BAKED“ FROM

Mother's Friend.

I) Bears the Signature of

4.4 O

I

f in ilsve For 0ver 30 Years

YNI CINYIUI COMPANY. NIW YORK CITY

Funny

‘War Veteran lisy‘ liarcli on theihpitsl-

(Dom. Press Szsclsl.) MONTRAL, Marc 23.—0ne oi the most spectacular moves of the ominion Great War Veterans’ con ~ventiqn here today was aproposal ' to adjourn the entire convention to Ottawa, i-liere to conclude busi- ness. and in a body press the Gov- lernment for action on resolutions presented. This project found an un looked foi- nulnber oi supporters, but was eventually laid on the table to be taken up tomorrow morning. . A telegram was received from Lcl-latry ‘Flynn. of Toronto, signed ‘KP. sident oi the Grand Army oi Canada,” asking the convention lo consider amalgamation with other soldier bodies and stating that his own association had amalgamated with the United Veterans‘ League. This will be dealt with following the discussion on the “open door" policy.

Prominent Germans Were Arrested

BERLIN, March 24.—Major Gen- eral Von Liettwitz, u military com- mander in the Kapp rcvolt, has been placed uiirler arrest, it is of- ficially announced. Admiral Von Troiha chief of the Admiralty has also been arrested. There is no deflnatc news or Kapp's whom abouts. lt is supposed he is on his estate lu East Prussia.

NO CLUE FOUND TO CORK ASSABBINB

LONDON, March 22.—Dospatchcs from Ireland during the week-end show the murder of Thomas Mac- Curtain. lord mayor of Cork, to have produced an intense if sub- dued sensation throughout Ireland. This tragedy says the London Timon‘ correspondent in Dublin, closed one of the blnckest weeks since ihe rebellion of 1916. 'lle gives a long list of outrages in various parts of the island, in- cluding five murders of policemen and others and an attempt to kill Prof. Stoclcley. of ICork. ,_

In ‘Dublin, consternation is held over the assassination of Lord‘ Mayor MocCurtaln and citizens are looking to the fuluro with anxiety and alarm. The motiveof the mur- der continues as mysterious as ever. No arrests have been repor- ted, nor, so far as known, have any clues to the perpetrators been ob- tained. lAmong the theories ad- vanced is one "that the lord mayor was murdered - as a warning to others because he recently had the courage to publicly deprccate an attempt to murder a policeman in Cork. .

London has been deeply stirred by ihc incident, and newspapers. which while unrcsorvcdly condemn- ing the crime, maintain it does not differ from (hose which have long terrorized lreland. It is declared Ireland, for the moment, is largely under the domination of secret mur- der societies, the members of which

MniMdMurraydeclared crown coun-

TllE BATTLE Willi

Confidence in your physician or the tonic cfhat he may prescribe, is hall ihe battle won. The consistent use oi

SCOTT’S' EMULSION

always begets confidence in

those who take it. Scott's i:

a tonic-nutrient recom-

mended by physiciann

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lnt SCOTT'S help

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Semi k Downs. Bloomfield. N. i. iv ll \

Shipload oi iliilesi " Found in Ireland

glam. Press speclaL) LON N, March 25.-lBriiish au- thorities in Ireland have discovered a shlpload of rifles, machine guns and ammunition concealed in beer barrels, shipped from Germany, the Evening ‘Standard said today. The newspaper said the Slun Feln planned on uprising for Easter and that the smuggled arms were designed to arm forces for the in- surrcctlon.

----—-oe>——-—-

lN DEFENCE OF WINNIPEG STRIKERS

WVIN-NIPF/G March 22.-—‘If crown counsel hud been present ln ihe court room on the day of the trial of Christ, the charge they would have laid against Him would have been one of seditious conspiracy." This was a statement by F}. J. MdMurray, counsel for’ George Arni- strong, in his address to the Jury at the irlul oi‘ the seven strike leader-s Saturday. {Wllllll endeavor- 1118 to find what he said was a par- allel- ‘for ihe prosecution by ihe CPQWII. FMr. Justice Metcalfe made the ro- mnrk that Mr. McMurray did not seem to know his Bible. "l did not understand that they tried Christ for being a consplrator," his lord- ship added. _ "l know, my lord," counsel re- toried, "but crown counsel would have done it." Following up his line of thought,

eel would have brought the Sermon on ‘the ‘Mount as an overt act against Christ, would have branded the fishermen on the Lake oi Galilee who followed him as con- spirators, and would have interpre- ted the words "Blessed are the meek, for they. shall inherit the earih," as indicating an notion on the port of the Saviour to lake away properly. _ v The judge's comment on this line of reasoning was: “I am afraid we dou‘t know enpugh about Christ." As the above indicates, Mr. Mc-

xrnn oaantorrarowu GUARDIAN

‘FIIUUR Use it for all‘ your belting

‘More Bread and Better Bread

and Better Pastry

WesterlCsnsds Fleur sun- Compsny, Limited TORONTO-Hell Dice

lunches sl Winnipeg. Inndss, Elnedsq

c I Mutual, Ollaws, seq?“ Gedcrieh

the police as much as the

CORK. Ma rch

districts.

are sworn to kill those whom they believe to stand in their way, but who the conspirators are puzzles public. lit is remarkéd as a phenomenon that where murder societies exist, members after a while begin io be suspected of murdering each other.‘

Ilr-Tha police force oi‘ Cork will be increased by large drafts of men from various

The ‘Catholic bishop in Cork, in his address at the Cathedral, on Sunday, said the country had re- cclved n terrible shock in the mur-

der of the Lord Mayor, but he ud- vlseti that no reprisnls be made. Ireland's cause could not be advanc- ed by outrages, he said. The only party to derive advantage from tha crhno wave in Ireland was the party which always had refused and‘ still was refusing freedom of Ireland.

by (he military of houses after lho murder as callous and inhuman. He said tho military ought to apol- ogize to the city. The Protestant bishop and other ministers also dc- nounced the murder from their pul- pits.

At u. meeting of rho Cork Unionist Association, presided over by ihc Euri oi’ Bandon. resolutions expres- sing horror at thc murders of -Lord Mayor MacCurtuin and‘ (Iuustnblc Muriugh were passed. Tho resolu- tions expressed ihe hope lhut the

collective bargaining.

he contended, and he charged‘ tho Crown with enlarging the scope oi it, in order to bolster u for a Dominion wide sed tious con- splmcy.

The blshopvlonounced the scum-h have addl-Nsod the court when u was resumed. but he slated hc was unable to go chewing to throat trouble, due to speaking for the greater part oi Thursday and all Friday. was sick. and the judge allowcd him to go home. bubly resume when Mr. MoMurruy concludes.

FATHER SHOT BOY TO_ SAVE

Murray's address was an effort to show that the Crown had absolute- ly no case against the seven ac- cused, He claimed justification for the speeches that. hud been deliver- ed‘, holding that the accused hud only exercised the rights of -Britlsh- era when criticising institutions. British system. but had not to be which were part and parcel of ihe worshipped like the Grand Llhama. The discontent and unrest he at- tributed mora to the "fur coated and diamond; ringed capitalists," than io Socialist propaganda, and when dealing with the strike claim- ed that it was an honest light for

it was also a purely local strike.

its case

It was William lvens who should

At noon Ivcns said ho

Ivcns will pro-

i-¢-e>-—--

HIS SOUL.

CHICAGO, Iiinrch ZM-I-‘rnnk Pi-

government and security to hie.

- 3 r ‘ ECAUSE he knows that it is prepared with , beech wood creosote, cod liver oil and other < choice ingredients by graduated chemists according i to Dr. Ed. Mario's formula, and that it is the best l remedy for the immediate relief and cure of all f affections of the respiratory organs.

Ilse It ss seen s: you notice the first symptoms of s cold — It works wonders.

Dr ED. MORiN 8t CIE, Limitée, :: QUEBEC» Qllé-

m,

lying on ihe flour.

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No. More

Constipation or Blotchy Skin

Want s elesr. healthy Win91!!!”- regulsr bowell- "'4 l ect Ibfhlolg liver? p

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would restore order

James Walsh, a brother-in-law of Lord IMayor IMaoCurtain, was sleep- ing in lllncCurtnlnn house on the nighbofllhe murller. lSeveraLshots were fired ul. hlm.l~le says he escaped by putting out a lighted candle and Walsh also de- clared that there iwere some men in the street near the Lord Mayor's house while ihe murderers were in- These men, he said‘, were armed and disguised and they held up several persons and threatened them with death ii they moved

' ' 1 Frank. Jr.,

nano, Jr., today was at tho county hospital with three bullet wounds in his body. Frank Pinano. Sn. was held at a police station, where ofll- cors said a murder charge would be placed if the eighteen year old boy died..

"l shot him to save his soul," the aged man told the police. "I would rather kill him myself than have the police do it. For months I have been worried every time l heard of a STICK UP for fear my son bad been killed. I tried to gel. him to buckle down but howould not do it."

according to court records. slipped into a near-crime record, when he was 14, two years "later he had become a recognized gangster, and repeatedly was ar- rested. A year ago his father car- ried him bodily to the police and had Frank confined to a boys‘ homo. Two months later he was released at ihe inptance of Mrs. Plnano. ' ' _ Between sobs the aged fat-her told the police of how for years he had herded his family of ten other children to the church oi’ Our Lady of Pompeii on Sunday, but that Frank always was missing

lirench Deputy

l Attacks Lloyd George‘

(Dom. Press special.)

Phillis, March 25.—-Bltler at- tacks upon Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain character- ised ihe opening of the debate on the government's foreign policy in the Chamber of Deputies today. Deputy Barthous opening the at» tack upon Premier Millerand's pol- icy. deplored the Allies tendency to yield to all German demands for

sallles. Whcn the Allies demand that ihe Germans fulfil the treaty‘. Barthou said, it is France who signs the demand-but when the Al- lies give. in 1o, Germany's insist- ence for modification it is Prime Minister Lloyd George who agrees to that. Lloyd George is playing for the double bénefit. ‘l-Ie hopes to profit by ‘both acts keeping Great Britain on top of ihe diplomatic situation no matter what way it may go.

Asquith Accepts Premiers Challenge

(Dom. Press Special.)

LONDON. March 25.—-I1‘oi~mcr Prt-micr Herbert Asquith, in an ad dross before the National Liberal Club last night, accepted ihe polit- lcul challenge oi Lloyd Gcoigc and flatly refused to suction the fusion of Liberals and Unionists. “Free Liberals are not going to be har- ‘ncsscti to ihc wheels of a Tory Chariot," Asquith declared, at tho same time denouncing tho Premier for his recent attack upon labor.

_._-_»<-Q1-____-

WHAT IS PROPOSED BY THE AERO CLUB.

TORONTO. March 22.—-A plan lo fedcrata all existing aeronautical clubs in this country into one D0- mlnlo-wide organization, which would formulaic ihe aeronautical program for the w-hole Dominion, has been substituted for the ori-

Canada, which is to hold a conven- tion in this city, at which repre- sentatives of municipalities and vnrious business interested in com- mercial aviation would be present as well as aviators. it is now pro- posed lllfli a preliminary confor- cncc of all the aviation clubs thoughoul Canada be held for the purpose of drawing up n constitu- tion for ihe Dominion organization.

X-RAV USED IN ‘CANCER CASES

NEW YORK, lMarch 25.—-Succes- ful treatment of superficial cancer by ithe X-ray in fifty consecutive cases was announced yesterday by Dr. William-H. Meyer, director of ihe X-ray department of the Post Graduate Medical School and Hos- pital, Twentieth street and Second avenue. The cases have been un- den‘ observation from two to four years since their final treatment in order to remove all doubt of the cure. Dr. Meyensaid the use of the X-ray in deep cancer cases is the subject of research work being made.

"We are working now on penetra- tion," said ‘Dr. Meyer yesterday. “The principles of absorption and radio sensibility of tissue assumes an important part in the treatmeni of deep cancer. The sucess we have had with superficial cancers mnphasizcs more strongly than ever the possibilities of the X-ray and places Just as strong an emphasis upon another phase-the use of the rays by persons who do not under- stand dosage. The cures ore io bc attributed to proper Too much or too little might have meant an entirely different story. The X-ray may Ibe destructive, stimulating or inhibitive, ac- cording to dosage. The man who administers it should have a thor- ough understanding of ii."

The renrch work with the X-ray ‘and lhc leaching of ihe methods oi its use are to he extended at the school and hospital with ihe rais- ing of the $2,000,000 endowment fund. now being sought by the in- stitution in u campaign.

----<-o>--— THOMAS W. LAWSON l8 UNDER ARREST

IIOSTON, March 26.~—.Thn cru~ sndo of At-inrucy General Allen against promoters and brokers who hnvc boon exploiting silver stocks lcd to the arrest of ’I‘homas W. Lawson‘ today. l-lc surrendered himsoll at police headquarters to answer to a warrant charging him with violating on four counts a State law regard ihe filing of infor- mation iegarding stocks issues. Four other opcralors and brokers were arrested yesterday. including L. C. Van ltipor, of New York. former secretory io Lawson. Lawson and Vun llipcr in" recent months hnvc been active in thc promotion of silver stocks.

In the campaign the price oi in- dlvldusl stocks advanced from a iaw cents to $8 and t9 with subsequent reversals and fluctuations. After news of the arrest yesterday these prices tumbled further. Nearly all the silver stocks which are named in the charges against Lawson, Van Rlper and the other men are now selling for s0 many cents a share.

N-EGRO WILL MARRY NOVA SCOTIA GlRL

Theme‘ Fletcher Ssys That Neither He or Fineness Con- sider Color or Race

modification of the Treaty of Ver-.

glnal scheme of the Aero Club of '

1

l

l l

excellence: the Ham, because

extra mild cure and juicy tenderness; the Bacon because of its succulent fat and entlcingly flavored lean; and both because of their characteristic savour- incss due to the exclusive Swift pro-

cess of selection and curing.

Serve Swift’s Premium on your Easter breakfast table and we know you will

insist on this brand in future.

Order today from your Butcher or Grocer

Limited

THE universal desire to snake Easter breakfast a really delightful meal, is easily fulfilled by housewives who use

Swift’s Premium, Hams and Bacon

A few slices of this mild, delicately- cured ham or bacon-cooked to a tempt- ing brown-served sizzling hot—make s rneal the whole family will enjoy. For Swift's Premium is outstanding in

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Toronto Winnipeg Edmonton

of its

tended schools in Baltimore and Washington.

the world war as nurse in the Canadian Red Cross. “I met my flnancee, near Dedham four months ago," stuled Fletcher this morning. "Miss McLean was a nurse with a private family there and I was a waiter. My real estate work is not a new venture for I once had offices in ‘Baltimorebefore ihe war. Neither she or I onsicler color or

Miss McLean served throughout-

race for we ‘love each other dearly- I have been keeping company with her steadily since l met her. \Ve illed our marriage intentions yes lei-day and she has gone to Everett l0 live with my uunl unlil we are married. As long us we urc- llOl breaking the law I do not see why anyone is interested in us. we are married we will spend our honeymoon in Baltimore und then return here lo live with my peo-

Alter:

dosage. ~

I ipe

What Broke the Tenslonlw

A submarine attack was en, Th0 sou heaved hud rolled. The-Gel} troyers were dropping depth bu! 'I The deck oi ihe troop ship was _li - ed with soldiers. All was sllolt‘; Suddenly ihe tension was broke!- by a small, weary-looking soldier.

“Say? he said in a hollow-voice,

"is there anyone here who ma. lo buy u nice watch and

“ T _has long been a favorite idca of to its use I la mine to compare the human body condition at th with my old clock here."

"Without proper attention the old clock gets run down and stops until I wind it

BOSTON. Mass. March 27.

Thomas -I. Fletcher, a full-blooded negro, 28 years of age, residing at 203 West Springfield Street, will be

"Hanging out with his gang." -

Last night, Plnano, Sn, contin ued. he determined to make a final effort to reckon his boy. He mot him with friends at s street corn- er, the youtli shearing walked a- way to escape ‘lheing bowled by this goody-goody old man." the father said. and he fired five times. Two bullets hit Frank in the logs,

married to Miss Jessie Mae Mc-' Lean. I2 years of age. s native and

resident of Glace Bay, N. 8., a

white girl of unusual beauty, Sat- urday night or Monday mornlngd Fletcher, who enlisted in the Cana-

dian army at ihe beginning of the wsr and who was later transferred to the American army, is now a real estate agent with oiilces at 997 Tremont Street.

lie was born

Qsng .the third seriously wounded him in the buck.

in Cambridge. Maryland, and ab’

{rent difference l find isthat. the human cloc usually breaks down instead of runs down because peo e neglect to take proper care of their healt ."

“ hrough all these ears I have man ed to keep well and to young by us ng restorative treatment w cnever there are indications of the system becoming run

blood pressure

i, The Human Clock usually Breaks instead of "Runs Down '

unable to sloop or o

Y»

r

4:

,i. _.r -_

rgely attribute my IS age."

wet-ii

"When I hear peo le talking about ' fp suffering from nervous‘. . headaches, indigestion or worn-out f "