1915 _ i . » -- ~- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN \_ PAGE FIFTEISNE-

MADE

_ EFUSE 2....,-,.3-_..'l'f.a . 'DEMAND

ROYAL YEAST

` THE BEST

; YEAST IN , UIEWORLD

E;W._Gll.l-ETT CO.l.TD.

' , TORONTO . ONT vllfnlrlzo _ noltrazxl.

l AGE IN - '

BIG SHORT ACCOLNTS

TORONTO, April 27-W. T. Ott, a German-American bookkeeper for the Columbia .Phonograph 'l‘oronto Agen- cy, is wanted by the police, who hold a warrant for his arrest on u charge of theft. I-Ie has' been missing from. the city for two weeks. A shortage was discovered in his accounts. sa`ld to be in` the neighborhood of $20,000. I-lc is believed to have gone to Cuba.

COLOGNE GAZETTE CALLS U.S.

NOTE A JOKE. ‘

LONDON, April 29.-The 'l‘in1es says

that even the avowed organs of the German Foreign Office now use what language they please about the United States. The Cologne Gazette has the following note on President Wilson's notez- '

" Herr Wilsoll‘s observations may

have some value as samples of philos- ophlsing and sclloolmaster's wisdom. but in ,practice in the bloody time tllrouglwwllich Europe is passing. they sound almost like a. joke. At any rate, this will be-the effect In Germany of the promise that after the war America will give her support to both sides. when during the war she has so ably support'ed_England and ller allies with

guns apg rifles. Public opinion in Ger- many" `s"‘l$‘e’l5dhi'e accustomed to re- gard ,tlle United States as the ally of our enemies.

BENSON’S Corn Starch

_ In the famous

Yellow Package

’!['//

‘ ' _ Don't ask mere-

‘sg .;/T1. 5 . lylor‘com starch' ‘V " .':;:i5ll' lf or even for ‘the

T ` " bell slatch', but

_w. 1. #mm s urs insist on ' nfflm will BENSON S -"f:°3'~"f-"'~':°--.- '“‘ll\¢ ‘Qualify Starch' 5,5-2-£%E:=;-’== ‘ with azfeputaflon

_"__ gaine by llalla

w=.=u=.-==-,..;- century's ex- ll 1'. ¢ ¢ . perme-

, emu gyuesn __. _:

" ` / Ar Au. onocgans

-mi rfurrn/I -rm/:qu -1/or

_....'°'.-‘E-'.`.... _

.____.~ i _______<__.___.l-i----

How _ refreshing- -

how beneficial to the skin-is the _daily use

I -_ofthisexquisltelygure

soap. Should y_g1_1 Ulf

Pears’

’ 03p

today, you will at once ;',,,¢ why it has been the _ -1,' favorite for 126 Yew'

` ` v|~|m=§bPgu-|'isthiofln.;A- . . §’,§e,,{,§.'1‘.’;l'§;‘u°Z mf

. E Matelllsss for

_ (Continued from page nine)

the product is harvested easily, uuu. ally all at one time, and in bulk; does not require so careful handling, and permits of easy storage.

I shall attempt first to point out

certain details more or less common in their application to all vegetable crops, and follow this with more speci- fic information relative to the growing of some of the principal vegetable crops.

STARTING THE SEED.

ln sowing seed, whether in the open

ground, hotbed or greenhouse, atten- tion should be given to certain factors which contribute to successful germiu. ation. Heat. moisture and air are es- sential. The temperature require- ments for best germination are usual- ly a few degrees higher than required for the best development of the plant. Avoid extreme temperature conditions. A high temperature-followed by cold may prove disastrous.

Uniform moisture conditions are lm-

perative. Excessive watering one time, followed by drying out, is the cause of many seeds not starting. Keep the soil moist, and wet. Seeds if not in contact with moist soil can- not possibly germinate. The reason for pressing the soil over seeds that are small is to bring _the soil moisture to the surface to supply the seed. The smaller the seed the shallower it should be planted as a rule. The air requirements is regulated largely by the dept of planting. The dept of planting will be govened somewhat by the condition of the soil, for on light. open soil the seed can be safely planted deeper than on heavy com- pact soil. Small seed, such as celery, may be sown one-eight inch deep; med ium-sized seed, such as cabbage and onion. one-quarter inch deep. Peas and beans may be planted one to two inches deep.

PREPARATION TILLAGE.

By preparation tillage is meant the

filling of land before planting. With all vegetable crops this should be thoroughly done. The heavier or more compact the soil the g reater the necessity for care in this operation. Any manure applied should be well mixed through the soil. The ground should be well worked to at least six inches deep with the two-horse culti- valor or similar implement. Crops should never be rushed into poorly prepared ground, for it is not possible to make up for preparation tillage af- ter the crops are planted.

I MAINTENANCE TILLAGE. _

Maintenance tillage is the tillage re-

quired. after the crops are planted. Maintenance tillage should be shallow. The object should be to keep down all weed growth by frequent shallow cui- ing on the surface to prevent evapora- tion from the soil. Two inches is the usual depth for such cultivation.When the plants are young deeper cultiva- tion may be given, but after the roots commence to spread through the soil much injury from cutting- or exposing

may result from deep cultiva- on. Partially-rotted stable manure may

be applied to vegetable land ill the Fall and ploughed in to a depth of five or six inches. Stable manure applied in the Spring should be well rotted. This is especially so in the case of early vegetables. The advantage of well-rotted manure is that the plant food it contains is in a more readily available form, and can be used by the crop at once. Rough and partially decayed manure may be used to ad- vantage for late vegetable crops f if applied in tho Spring. As a general thing, however, nlanurlng in the Fall and ploughing it under is advisable for all vegetable crops.

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER8.

Commercial fertilizers can be used

to advantage in vegetable growing. One containing 4.per cent. of nitrogen, 8 per cent, phosphoric acid, and 10 per cent. potash will prove mixed by pur- chasing. This may ge home mixed by purchasing the unmlxed material and mixing in the following proportions; 150 lbs. nitrate of soda, 125 lbs. sulph- ate or nutriate of potash and 325 lbs. of 15 per cent. acid phosphate. From 500 to 1,000 lbs. per acre is the usual application of this fertilizer. The prac- tice is to sow broadcast just beforo seeding or planting, scattering evenly and mixing with the soil by harrowing. Fertilizer scattered at the rate of one ounce to the square yard represents approximately 300 lbs. per acre.

Whore quick vegetable growth is do-

si-red, nitrate of soda. at the late of 200 to 300 lbs. per acre may move desir-

able. A heavier applicatiouothan this is not advisable, and may p ve injuri- ous.-W. Saxhy Blair. _

DUAL PURPOSE DEFINED

The dual-purpose cow is not ex-

pected to be as good a. millter as the special dairy cow. nor is she or her progeny expected to be as good for

Says They are '

' - The Very Best

mr. J. A. mu. ~rsl.l.swHA~r oooo'a mousv ru.l.s mo ron mm

He Buffered For Four Months From

Kldnoy Trouble lat Found Quick Rcllsf When Ho Used Dodd'c Kldnoy Pills. 4

Sirty-Nine Corners, Ont.. 'April

Kidney Pills arc.the very best of 30,-(special).-"I know that Dodd's medicines." Such is the statement made by Mr. J. A. I-lill, a wcll known resident of this place. _

-'I was sick for six months," Mr. l-llifl continues. “My troubles started from s cold that seemed to settle in my buck. My joints were still and I had cramps in my muscles. my IDN- tftc was dtful I wss.hoavy and ng,” .fm I had a hitter un, lu my and I was always

°‘T?i":»»u noon- ma- u rms New tw ug mg me sa! "l‘h¢7 are till " ~

news N"

||._’.| the

1.1 _

LONDON, April 29.-Lady Drum-

mond. who has been in London since the early winter, engaged in Red Cross work, received late on Sunday the news that her son. Lleut. Guy Drum- mond, of the Montreal Highlanders, hed been killed inaction. Lady Drum- mond, with her son's wife. has been staying at Brown's Hotel in Picadilly. Her son's death was the second be- reavement Lady Drummond has sus- tained during the war, her brother, Lieut. E. W. Parker, having succumb- ed to pneumonia in London while en- gaged in Red Cross work.

Col. Ryerson, Toronto, head of the

Canadian Red Cross. one of whose sons, Captain George Ryerson of the Third Battalion, was killed by shrap- nel. and -another son. Lient. Arthur Ryerson of the Divisional Artillery, was wounded, left for France to bring his wounded son to England.

EUHGHIIULITIUNS FHUM

PIETEHMIHIIZHUHII

_m _ _

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA, April 29.-From South

Africa comes the latest tribute to the gallantry of Canada’s soldier sons in the recent fighting near Ypres. A cablegram was received from Pieter- martizburg today by Sir Robert Bor- den as follows:-" Citizens of Pieter- marltzburg feel proud of magnificent achievements and splendid gallantry of brother colonists against the enemy in Flanders and send heartiest con- gratulation. Well \ done. Canada! (Signed) Mayor."

TEN MILLIUNS FICE FAMINE IN Pllllllll

WINNIPEG. April 29.-The Polish

Relief Committee of Canada, with headquarters here, has received a. wire from Paderewski at New York ill which the distinguished pianist says he doubts whether Ile can visit the Donllnioll before returning to Europe "I ani glad to hear," ho adds, “Can- ada is starting the noble work of re- lief for devastated Poland and our starving countrymen, and that it finds nluch support from the government and kind, generous Canadian people. Needs are enormous; help urgent;

t wns, fourteen hundred churches, seven thousand, five hundred villages destroyed; over ten million people menaced by famine; thousands dying daily of hunger.”

Contributions coming into the local

headquarters include a check for $2,. §n0gntfrom the Saskatchewan govern-

L*-'-‘-'-`-‘-‘-‘-5-‘-'-'f-'-'-='--- - f--A.--~:.-:.-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-G,

beef production as the special beef bred animals says an English correspondent in l~loard's Dalryman.

In England, we define a duaI-pur-

pose cow as one which (a) is a good milker, (b) will fatteu and give a good carcass of beef when desirable, and (c) will produce calves which have similar qualities. As those terms may appear to you rather inde- finite, I shall amplify each heading.

(a) By a “good milker we mean a

cow which will give 7,000 pounds or more per annum. Many of the cows which have been considered the best types of the final~purpose Shorthorn have given 7,000 to 10.000 pounds per annum, and have had udderu which were well developed in every respect.

(b) By this qualification we mean

cows of such a. conformation and in- herent tendency that when dry and fed for fattening they will lay on flesh on the best parts of the carcass and lay this on fairly quickly.

ously one which does not depend wholly on the cow; as much depends on the type of bull used. A dual- purpose bull is considered to be one ollt of a dual-purpose cow as before described; and of a good frame and well fleshed and a very large number of the pedigree Shorthorn hulls bred in the north of. England and in other herds throughout the country are of this sort-they are much more of the old Bates Shorthorn typo than of the Cruickshank type. , .

The male progeny from such a bull

and dual-purpose cows are very sat- isfactory fattenlng animals, and l have seen many of them ready for the butcher at 24 to 30 months. The female progeny are in great demand as cows, and if after one calf they are found to be below the average in milk production, they are easily fattened, and give excellent quality meat.

Throughout England there are nu-

merous herds of dual-purpose Short- horns which meet all the require- ments of the above definition. The average milk yield ranges from 7,000 to over 8,000 pounds per cow per an- num. A- selected number of the helfer. calves are reared to be brought into the herd as milking cows, while the remainder and steer calves are usual- ly sold to go to districts where rear-

ing and fattening stock is the pre- va ent system of farming. Such calves

will mage on an average 812 per head when o ook old, whereas calves from a milk breed (Jerseyy or Ayrshire) would not avenge $4.80 per head. ln this connection, it is an interesting fact that many Scotch farmers who

migrated to the south of England dur ng the last 20 years commenced with herds of Ayrshire. cows, but to almost every case they have gradu- ally chsnged to the dualvpurpose Shortllorn. as the latter was consld-‘ ered to be the type of animal best

suited to their local conditions.

. luttsr Production Record

Ho-

001| Oqill

misery undescribable; two hundred' o ‘ -

west provinces and the Red River

Indians and thieving half-breeds,

n the open until, with thc*

Reserves were mobilized- H0 BI? 09°”

bug, Now on that date I took

1 en up to a very im- Gpt

:>(:>Yl‘1l:°anll: plblalltilglin of their and took it An Easy Way to

from tlacrrlyllciapturinga tJl;ei;~hel;':_ac;liilrlie _Fat and be Strong gun nn I DK Wm ' _ -_ M" “"4 *°“‘“" " ‘°‘” °"°°“°"' Th” 'ru t ble with out zulu lulltu I-luus lostltterribly. We had only a who eww?" to gain mweight is tha-L few Milli! N5- u 1 it d ggln their stom- "0“ tl” “th we “mutha thené ltlcllyornztlllliggfilfuwith ggrcasy foods; 288|” Wm* a b“7°“°t charge an rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or

awk all "l;°f1r;tr:l':fh€;utW:|i:;}; J; following some foolish physical culf- °v°\‘ °*P°° ° ° ' t t t, unc the real cause o Irish Guards charge _they do cb¢_\fEl9- tgfgnéuugmruntouchcd. lou cannot “nd I-h° Hu" k“°w ll" Y°“ “M d get fat until your digestive tract as- 1»“¢*‘ lf Y°“ “W “" °““°“‘“ "‘°'“' lmll t u the mea uu sul.

'"°Wl“3 l'h°";;l-;‘;‘;'2,g£ §_\\l,;,:“,?:r;2:" S Thighs! to a rcmgrkable new scien-

_, _

Our 111°" W0 ull dl e , lt l new possible to ll" lf they WF” Mt along' Heaven corflblnllcoilltloy simple form the very

"w° l‘“°°“ ll °t°"‘°d_y°\,' tu b elements needed by the digestive or-

ll°lP Umm WM" w° do' l are W It Bans to help them convert food into Wm* 'l°“"hl°r‘ Th" Wm hut rich, fat-laden blood. This master- l’“°k t° B°r““' any °‘ them that an stroke of modern chemistry la called mt' ‘l“l°k°" than ‘My 'WMI Sargol and has been termed the Urea- 7'Th°7 k"°w ul” an b°a'°"‘ and test f desh-builders. Bargol aims

beaten they wifi be before no .ure thru h in ,_e_gmem“v°' “co“,¢_,.u°_ l“l°l‘°d Wlul th°“‘_°t "0 ilusmunt tive owers to coax the stomach and datv-" ' intestines to literally soak up the

- ~~» fattening elements ofnyougd foéld ksnd

. gg the _ to every arv , ro en-

cfhll Situ! Blk" sawn cell and tissue of your body-

-You can readily mpictture .the $0513:

ran orm

Mrs. cluiunn. wulle. wsturrul-ad N. ,‘f::"‘w§’;L' p,:c“,‘,°§,,,{ you ,,,,,,,,, ho,

g,;b‘l"&°;‘:`b{)tl:l‘:y“1,:_‘%,|§:b:u:| 3:3 your cheeks fill out, hollows about

9 ° fl I) lf (Il °

them excellent. My llsby girl was 'i¢;\;l"m:0:=h ;‘h;>u:d;;so;n"m:lll 10 :O :.::'f.»::.'.‘;.:'°.::1:“....“' f.lf:'."...:.1:'..l'.:.f ' »» mu- -1 ---.

. ' lutcfy harmless, inexl>¢ll‘

my me l.upw.' ssbyu own 'rstleu sol Il lbw _ . ,t never foils to make sickly children Gig. ;f|i;fl°r“°:;ln§°‘;;u‘:_":vfg;=; Effvou bn" me motillllr c=tl.|l§Ils:cu::?ot'y° :ure not satilhfld sl PGI” UN Klwllll'

ren w ~ ' _

n 0 vsnrmont Caution -While Sargql .llas giV0l\

ln plain language describing the Gor- end within three months. This In man success both on the w tern a d formation comes first from certain

PARIS, Apru 29.-A mercnuut who This corporation has had difficulty

formerly employed Ruymgnd Ruff in getting some of its raw materials Schwlnd. alias Swoboda, at Shanghai, from`Austrla, but recent developments has been located by cuptulu Jullleu of have caused' it to feel that the early the Paris permanent court my-glut, cessation of hostilities will place it in Schwind, who is charged with espion- B- Secure position HZBIII- age, was arrested as the result of the While ll 09-11110! D0 Bald U18! these fire aboard _the steamship La Touraine. 01015 W0I'B the l>3BlB 10|' Pl'\%Bld€l1t His former employer is a Frenchman WllB0ll'B l'€UJ8~l'kS-his BIJEGCYI 188! now at _tho front in the region of the Week about the climax. which he de- Alsno. Examined by the uqmmigulou clared to be near at hand-neverthe- he stated that Schwlnd was in his 1058 llley Sl10W the l1'0|1d Of Wcll-iIl- employ when sentenced by the German l0l'lll0ll W&Blllll8l0l1 0Dl1ll0\l-

consular court at Shanghai. ` 1

canunxs cowanns

0.LE_Am.| \,_ C* WHEN caliol-rr Al.oNI-I

Herr Steffens, a German inventor, has

A Toronto woman has received a

Sergt. Michael O’Leary, the Cana- letter from the wife of a French of-

dlnn R.N.W.M.P. trooper with whose deer, giving detailed accounts of the name all Britain is ringing since he terrible atrocities committed by Us won the V. C. by saving the lives of Germans in Belgium and Northern a whole company, has had a. stirring Trance. Extracts from the letter are life of adventure. "0'Lcary's regi- as follows: mental record," said nn officer ofthe "The old lncn from Varcddes, a Irish Guards, “has always been an parish about 50 kilometres from excellent one. Sergt. 0'Lcary enlist- Paris, were taken to Germany in sd early in life, and on the conclu- captivity. Half the parish, nearly, sion of his term of service with the had to go on foot to Germany, being colors passed into the reserve.” But dogged when tired, and not able to pottering about at home a time- walk any more, and fed only once in ¢Xlfll`ed IDBD WU-B “Ot *?l¢l~tll1E 0l\0“l§l1 four days. Some managed to escape lOl' I-he Pl'-l¢kY 0'L€Bl`F- T110 lfiill and came back to Vareddesf They blood in him called for a more stren- said that one night they were placed uous life. So he sailed for Canada, against a wall with arms uplifted, and there enlisted as a private in the as if on a cross. and had to witness Royal Northwest Mounted Police. the oermuuu getting their guuu reu- one of the best organized and most dy to shoot them. They were fo;-gun. efficient bodies of men in the Em- utelv delivered. Dire- 'Tl10ll` l011K Hlld Hill'-lui! lllB' "They tell me one cannot imagine tory ol fights with cattle raidens and the sufferings of those.leIt behind. In border thieves. their endless were Luucvllle the rubbl uud his daughter with the mal'B»U<llD§ lllllllilllh U"-\'“°t' were burnt alive in tho cellar of ed the young Irishman. _ their home whilst the wife was kept

It was in 1873, when the North- close by to hear their cries.

Arthur alld Fort Wiliianl were ill dark- vi

ness for fifteen minutes lust night be- - - cause a cat climbed a pole at Fort :gn of them children' In the “ct William. Tile owner, Robert Taylor,

ll b dtl I t tl t, d . - bog; ellllosgcllgciitgdrelhge hi\;h?tl;nllllln act' and precedes the “"6 rope wires from Kakabeka Falls. Taylor is ill a serious conditioll, and the cat

was electrocuted.

Spartan way one Cnlladiall wife rc- . . gards the wounding ol her husband. leavlng hh" “lone m the ‘"'°"“' Mrs D. I.. Redmond, of' Calgary, the M0 wife of Captain D. L. Iiccllnonll, of the °l`~ 10th Battalion. wllo is among thc Fl-le wounded. has asked the Minister of "ll Militia to forward the following tele- lmfse t0 the back Ol l\“0tl1°1`. °&_0lI granl to her husband: "Congratula-' BUC¢€SBlV€ l10l‘S@ ill the Fellly §0ll\_Z tionS,1iear old veteran, on your latest at

badge of llollour. Everybody well. llllly lllf0 the Saddle- , _

The relay act preceded the vault-

plains were overrun by murderous LIARS AND THIEVES.

that the Mounted Police were form- “The Germans do not know whut ed, The present strength of the honor ’ means. My husband, who force is about 600 men. Their busi- captured many prisoners, says he ne- ness is the policing and patI`0l‘fll1K Of ver met with sllch liars and thieves. the. great prairie lands of the North- They arc so proud when in numbers west.. From the American boundary and so cowardly when alone. I wou- to the Arctic Circle they Will b° der what would happen in Europe 1011110. and from the Yukon in “W ,and the world at large if they should west to Manitoba in the east. In the be victorious, but fortunately the Arctic region some of the p0llC€ 'Allies are sure of putting them down. posts are hundreds of miles distant The end of it will bring a grand vic- from each other. In these more tory for us all. peaceful days the policeman's work “My husband is quite deaf since he consists in the gathering Ol any ill- returned from the front. A German l0l‘mafi0l1 lllwly t0 be °f We to the shell burst a few yards ahead of him Government, the condition of CPODS and he was thrown violently to the and cattle, etc.; while he duels Wllill ground. Everybody thought he was any cases of illicit stille. H~dVl9°S and killed, but he was not even wounded. assists struggling settlers, 110195 The noise was such, however, that them in the sowing Of tl1%l!‘ K\'Bl“» from that time he has not been able the building of log cabins. and the to hear a sound. He does not mind rounding-up of strayed cattle and -that much. He is as merry as ever, ho;-seg, saying he is glad to have lost the

Recruits for the force must under- use of his ears for the sake of the K0 B Btl"i°t ¢IH“1'lD3tl°n b°¢h as to fight for civilization. These last 3 their pllyilllal °°“¢llfl°“ and i“l'° months he has been superintending their character. Good _horsemanship the dr;-fling of 19-year-old men, who is essential, and the minimum holéllf are now about to start for the front. lu 5 feet s inches. 'rney are 2 nic- About u fortnight ago several hund- turesque body of men. as l1Bl'd~ 85 red of these went away to the front nails. Although the majority Ol and you can't imagine how enthus- them, like sei-gt. 0’Leary, are old iugfio they all were. They adorned soldiers, there are also in the fore” their rifles and guns with bouquvlii. 8 number 01 welll-educated men, Freuoh, English, Belgian, Russian gentlemen adventurers, and men t0 and Berbian.flags. Just before they whom the hard life is attractive. got into the train they sang 11° MBP' with uns iluebofly 0'Leury lived sulllalse, and one ol them who knew and worked, roughriding the P1'0ll'l¢» English sang God Save the lung.

Best love."

gzxttlifl-ielliltiol war, the muh Guards 1fREN<"rlw0lvll~;N wonli HARD.-

` land, and was attach- -» h nk vc Frenchwoman has

:dugg lgdctkggrporal to the lst Bat- buug guighuegorgincc the war started. télion of his old regiment, one of the /I‘here is so much to do in the way of drst to go to the front. Thus in less relief work. The ladies of the French than 25 years Michael 0'l-051'? lm” aristocracy are all nursing the ound- served his country at home, lll the ed» soldiers and are doing Brand Canadian wilds, and again in ~Frauc€. work. In the country women BN our-ning the highest honor any sol- kultgiug warm socks and undercloth-_ dior can attain. ing. Others work for thc refu8‘°°S

In s letter to his parents, O'Leal‘y and make clothes for them. .Nome

gave the following modest account of have udopged refugees, A friend of the amazing decd by‘ which he W0!! mine has taken two little Belgian qw V, C.:- children who lost their father _und

"When we charged U10 ll“““ ‘md mother when thc Germans swclli “W0

routed them in disorder you bet the their towugf

1|-1311 Guards are getting their own

The Tanana. River ice began breaking

to-day, the earllclst in the history of navigation of tll s stream. t s ex- pected that the river will he free of PlECE OF SHE'-L FROM Hls ‘MW ice lioes within a f`ew days, wllcll

navigation can begin.

camp g .

Women now vote ill Alaska and

much attention is being given their attitude by botll sides. Thi-_ir votes will bc all important factor ill deciding the issue.

delegates already here. under the leadership of Mrs Fanny Fern And- rews. of Boston. and comprising all the members of the Resolutions Com- mittee and the Dutch women members of the congress. have taken the stand that such interference is not within the province of the present congress. Both sides have engaged in an active canvass for support. Additional par- ties of German and Austrian delegates arrived to-day. but no news has been received here from the steamer Noor- donl, which has forty American dole gates on board. *'

They are mlamteed by o I0 - - _

she analyst to be treo from lniurious drugs excellent results I: onmmrllxogzh

_|'rll¢ 'realm no me ty medicine our dmmia an sm

test dealers or by mall at ldceutc s box troubles it should not be taken by her from The Dr. Williams' lfsdlcine 00.. those who do not wish to goin ton

Brockville. Ont. _ _ , _ pounds or more.

_` _ Y _ V _ Y . __f_._.-:.4-~.,'_.¢_~

lllll|l||MM[ll||llllIlZE ~Kl|S[|l H[P£$ lil i Will ll] Elllllll i|lllll$. . ' ° ~ _

§ _'rl-lsrARM" *“l0>K*>wkm+»o+sem@¢.»¢¢g

IIIHEIVEIIIBI llil Will - llllllillllll GHEICE IWISHIIIGIUII HEIHS The ml i°Y °f having s.<L°‘_;.lz£9.esl.

-~ _ ' -- is realized by those who use ` '

LONDON. April 29.-A Renter dc- WASHINGTON, April 29.--The Ad-

spatch from Sofia says that the_Ger- minlstration has information from man emperor recently sent to his sis- responsible business sources which ter, the Queen of Greece. a telegram warrants the belief that the war will

es n _ ' U R I I y

t r American cont c n _

eas ern f ents, and affirming his con- ,ra tors of Allied natio s viction of eventual victory for Gor- who have been supplying arms and many and Austria, adding that this ammunltlons These contractors state

will serve as a warning to any coun that their contracts are not being re ‘ , tries venturing to Join Germany'a en flowed and from this fact deduce a '

emles." _‘mb speedy conclusion of the war. This _ ,‘ /

_-A--<-__ ` information comes. second, from one £‘ gi t A `,

of the biggest American corporations _»_4\‘ ‘ gm- F1' ,

A NEW WITNESS AGA|N3T doing an international business. whose Qi 'lf ~

Y D

end of hostilities within ninety days. ' /7`

SCHWIND, officials- also coniidentall ex ect an 1' Z/

.l”.‘.":.°'s“..

an 8 er re

,ll

/_-`

NEW USE FOR MOLASSES. DA

BERLIN, via London. April 29.-

RING CIRCUS RIDER '

MEE'I`.\` SUDDEN IJEATII.

NEW YORK, .~\pril 26-Otto Kline

applied for letters of patent for thc 'the young roughrider whose horse- Ulalilllg Of lUlJl'lCHllllg Oil fl'0m IDOIHS- manship won round after round of ses. He announces that exhaustive applause ug evury perm,-muuue of tests of the output of his process have Bu given satisfactory results. Herr Steff- wha was udmjf,¢ed1y one of the gnu. ens' investigations into the manufac- test trick riders in the Uniged gmt. ture of lubricating oil were due to the es war, which interrupted flle customary GQ,

supplies from Russia and the United

States.

rnum and Bailey's curcus, and

met death in Madison S uare

1 ~ q _

rden near the end of this after-

noon‘s performance.

He was doing his famous leaping

-10% in which he vaulted over the

CAT CLIMBS POLE, Two CWIES horse and hack again while the ani-

mxnksuso. ,,c

mal wus running at top speed, nn

t that always held the spectators

”* breathless.

PORT ARTHUR, April 28.-Port

The accident occurred in full cw of about 5,000 people, at least

out 25 riders appear and take

part. It follows the big acrobatic

lkers and dancers,

'l'he act opens with lasso throw-

ing, in which Tex McLeod and (fy Vompton have the principal parts. After that comes ll dash nt dizzy

WWE CONGRATULA1-Es speed around the arena, in which

WOUNDED HUSB/`ND_ half a dozen men and girls partici-

pate, and then cnme Kline. All thc

OTTAWA' Apr" 28___Hem ,H the other members of the team, retired

ing

ATTEND l\rl.\'I‘l§.'l<ll-1. to

the western end of the garden.

unted on n big cream-colored rnc- hc swept around thc gnrdcn und

n followed his great reluy stunt, which he jumped from one racing

full speed as he vaulted grace-

performance. In this he rode-

THREE QL`l-JENS Kitty, a little black mare, trained

the minute for the hazardous

l- feats of her rider. Ile circled the

LONDO\`, April 27--Queen Mary, garden first without leaving the buck

Queen Mother Alexandra, Queen Am- of elle, mother of King Manuel, and ed many other notables attended today By the matinee performance at Drury den twice, Kitty was fairly lcnping Lane in alll of the American Won1en's througa space, and then it was that Hospital. The theatre was packed to Kline started the vaulting.

the doors. The matinee was oliganlz- ed by Lady Pnget, formerly Bliss dle, Kline would swing from sidc.to Mary Stevens, of New York. and wife Bid of General Sir Arthur Puget. the

over the horse, und not once leav-

CAPT. KNLBLY LOST ing

the horse, but all the time' whirl- round and round in his saddle. the time he had circled the gar-

flrasping the ponlrnel of his sud-

e, his feet touching thc ground _ut end of each leap, after vauftiug

thc saddle seat. ' ._

LEG IN BIG BATTLE. Twice around the Harden he would

--- race, repeating this perilous feat.

IIIONTREAI., April 29-.\ cable Today he was just half through the

NAVIGATION AT NOME WILL BE ton

was received today from Boulogne second und last dash when he lost sur-Mer, saying that Capt. W. K. his Kllubley was in hospital there “nfl flung head-on against the side of u that one leg was amputated, but box, The crash ns his head struck that his condition was good. (`apt. the Knubley belonged to the Grenadier gul- Guards of Montreal and went to thc ll' from; with the lien regiment battel- luy ion of the first contingent. 'N10 C0- mare stopped almost, in her tracks. ble was received by his father. The poor animal seemed to realize

that something terrible has happen-

grip on the pommei and was

boards was henrd all over the den. ' lille fell over on his back and

unconscious while Kitty. lil!

to her master. »McLeod, Volup- and circus attaches ran to the

LATE' `sidc of the dying nmn. There was

Nome, Aluulut, April za,-.llllulucll EZ,

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April 29.- ne

mark to indicate the nntum_ol injurics. llc was gently carried

5 ME lead has °l7“""d lu me lee p“"’k b ck to the assemblving room und

five miles off sllorc a late season is hzrried to BeHev.uc`H,Js,,m,,| Fm. predicted. as during the last month two hours the doctors worked 0,,”

there has been much snow and lcc. him' but he did not regain c0nBci¢u§_

ss. 'l`he examination of the surg-

eons showed that Kline had suffered a compound fracture of the skull.

FOR A WATCH CHARM.

oT'|‘Aw.\, April z:».».-\ lem-r lrmu

NOME MAY STOP SALOON l'rivafc llornrc Gnul. forlllcr vzlpifnl

LICENSES. lacrosse player. who enlisted nt lorl

___ Art

NOME, April 29.-A special clcction six

DISCORD IN WOMEN'S PEACE CONVENTION.

Tl-IE HAGUE. April 29.-Discortl

appears to have sprung up among thc - delegates to the Won1en's Ponce Con- vention. Nine American women reached Tile Hague today by way of Copenhagen, accompanied by Madame Rosika Schwlnmler. president of the Hungarian Womcn's Suffrage Associa- tion. These delegates. under the guid- ance of Madame Schwlnlnler. have decided to advance a strong proposi- tion for direct intercession hy the women with the rulers of the warring nations for s cessation of the hostili- ties. They have secured the support of most of the Danish. Swedish and

Norwegian delegates.

On the other hand. many of the

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llllr and was wounded by shrnpucl weeks ago, states that thc lust

has been called for May 5 to vote on piece of shell has been renlovcll fflllll wllcther Nome shall continue to his

liccllse saloons. Petltiolls requesting into a watch charm.

tllc election were presented to the United States District Court by thc dry forces, who ure waging a vigorous

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