Zhe Baily British MARCH 5, 1919 KINGSTON. ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, ITALY INSISTS WORK OF BUIRD OF TRADE] HOW TO BRIGHTEN -- 3 | | rita = GRO N - a IN f TRYING TO HAVE RAILWAY SER- | x 2000 So SS Demands That Fiume Shall VICE IMPROVED. | ; . J Sa ANN CL ara Sy: Be Annexed to Her Three Leading Members Died Mari) Past Year, viz. Robert Meek, Sen | Rome, March 24.-- Premier Orlan- do, speaking in the Halian Chamber Prevented by "Fruit-a-tives" # W. Richardson ax a ator H fchar » and J. J yesterday id that Italy had agreed 88 Mamsosxeuer Sr, Huw, Qu=. Harty. to a policy of compromise and conecili- At the ation relative to conflicting claims on Board of the eastern coast of the Adriatic. the re Premier Orlando stated that de gave i spite the treaty upon which Italy en- x tered the war, "Flume may be said "In my opinion, no other medicine to be threatened with a loss of] Is so good as 'Fruita-tives' for Italian nationality and Independ-| Indigestion and Constipation. ence." . i ; "Italy asks mo more and may be For Years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable, One day a friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tives', To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate able to accept no.less than the an- nexation 'of those Italian lands and relief, and in a short time I was all right again®, peoples for the integrity of her de- fence of the frontiers which nature herself has "given," the premier added. DONAT LALONDE ~ 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 25¢. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. = cs i TROUBLES, ARE OVER Tanlac Built Him Up So He is Now Working Hard Every : Day. "When 1 weighed the other day J found 1 had gained thirty-five pounds, and that's only a part of what Tanke] has done for me," said 1. 1... Hooks, of. North Roswell, Ga., relating his experionce with Tanlae "1 suffered from such an awful case "of stomach drouble,'" he, continued "that 1 could hardly eat a thing and nothing tasted right The little 1 forced down didn't give me strength and at times I would almost choke from the gas that formed in my stomach. 1 was so weak and mis-| and Hvdre g erable 1 just couldn't do any work at | series of estilted in| all and was just about all in, al V ile ob prices {or power. | "I commenced to take Tanlac be rranged for active ¢ vm paigh fr cause 1 saw the good it was doing Kingston harbor asl others, sad 1 could feel all the dif ; on the Great] ference in the world right from the So a | start; it simply made me feel lke a new man. My troudles are now over it built me up wonderfully and I am working hard, using pick and shovel every day, and never have any more trouble with my stomach." Maniac is sold in Kingston by Chown, in Plevna hy Gilbert Ost in Battersea by C. 8. Clark. in Fern- [tle leigh by Ervin Martin, in Arde | take M. J. Seunllion, in Sharbot Lake | 8 nge W. Y. Cannon. ' forts ol year, Ti ing | follow- Took act 1 the contin- vance of alling of the boats of teamships at| 'ommission | in 1eers mee THE MIGHTY FALLEN, Germany of Pre-War Days No Long- er Exists, Rome, March 4--""To judge :of the present conditions in Germany one must have seen her at the height of her glory. Only by comparing her present state to what it was be-~ fore the war can one realize her desperate plight," says Colonel San Marzano, who has just returned from Berlin where he was at the head of the Italian mission. 'The army, which has been extolled as invincible, no longer exists. The military spir- it has disappeared, discipline has been annihilated." Colonel San Marzano says he saw several divisions of Guards return- ing to Berlin. The soldiers walkea in groups without order or discipline, with no officers to command them. Their uniforms were all in disorder. Many of the men were drunk and shrieking at the top of their voices. Some wore wreaths around their heads, while the passerby cheered as though they were returning vic- torious. The troops of the Entente are well régeived. In fact their intervention was asked to establish order when battles occurred in the streets. Ger- man industry is ruined, the Colonel says; money is depreciated; the Ger- mans have no railway service, and no coal. The streets of Berlin are overrun with wounded soldiers beg- ging, io operating com- | Canadian Railway| mitted matters of tion with loe -- hA f Brock- | . | to 1 loc ervice on l Trunk railw About to| Union pas with prop-| convenience and| 15 Days' Cash Sale Prices Down Apples, No. 1 and No. 2; Spys and Greenings FRESH FISH--Hallbut Steak, 25¢ Ib.; B.C. Red Salmon, 25¢ Ib.; Choice Salmon, 20c Ib.; White Fish, 17¢ 1b.; Steak Cod, 12% ¢ Ib.; Haddock, 10c Ib. SMOKED FISH-- Kippered Herrings, Bloaters, Finnan Haddie, Fillets, Digby Chucks, Salt Herrings. The United Grocery COMPANY 188 PRINCESS ST. Phone 267. Ben Lee, Manager Prompt Delivery --~From the London Daily Express HAD WEAK and FAINTING SPELLS. question « by 1 for the city er facilities for the comfort of Centinuing efforts with the Can ad-| idan Pacific Railway ra new New Head for C.P.R. [lin Pacific Railway for a new] Demonstration Farms | ru. seem or fuintuess. those ) jos [on weak, "all gone" sinking sensations, In conclusion President Cook said: | | 3 SRA which come over some people from | We regret the loss r most. prom-| N being able to se 3 time to time, are warnings that must inent members, the late Robert Meek, | cure the services not go unheeded. thie late Hon. H \) Richardson, | of George H. Hut. They mean an extremely weakened both ex-presidents of the Board and | ton, BS.A,, as Super- condition of the heart and a disor- the late Dr. | Harty | intendent of its Agri- dered nervous system. °* Although hr Canada Ais} culture and Animal When the system is in this condi- erous Boards of Trade laxed their| Industry Branch, tire tion there is no time for delay. One exertions ddring the period the | Canadian Pacific 3 fainting spell may be recovered from war, this 'Bdard maintained or-| Rajinay is be oon: X § --will the next? One dizzy spell ganization, hpld its regular meetings, | Ray. pase of, but the next may be and endeavdred to do all in its pow-| y . er Lo assist every mdvement A, 'the | Those who are wise will start ta- public interest and t AUD ibid king Milburn's Heart and Nerve 0 encourage Citi Pills, before their case becomes deep | --Advt | avellers CN A ltd sr NANNIES START CONCRETE WORK ON NEW HIGHWAY But Ottawa-Prescott Road Not Ready Yet For Permanent Pavement. | * Toronto, March 5 the result of reports made by its engineers, the Department of Highways has found it necessary to delay calling for tend- ers for the construction of the pro- posed Provincial Ottawa-Prescott highway. Since it was announced some weeks ago that centracts for the construction of the whole high- way would be let within a short time, the inspectors have been busy. They have found that the foundation over some sections of the highway is not in condition to justify is not in con- dition to justify the laying of per- of its gratulated in finding a worthy successor to Dr. J. G. Ruther ford, who has been appointed to a seat § on the Board of Rail way Commissioners forCanada Dr. Rutherford, who has been a prominent figure in livestock Zens to continue and extend all -ef- roqted and perhaps hopeless forts for the public good. They will act directly on the dis- We have supported with our full ordered heart and weakened nervous strength all Government war loans; system and restore them to full the Canadian Patriotic Fund; Gener- strength and vigor. al Relief Funds, including the Belg- Miss Mary McCoy, Algoma Mills, manent pavement for a time. It has been decided, however, dall for tenders for the construction of the concrete work of culverts, small concrete bridges, ete, It is estimated the amount of this work "will be 9,000 cubic yards. Abou: the time the concrete work is coms pleted tenders will be invited for the earthwork nocessary. DV ® time it is finished it is believed the construction of the pérmanent pave- ment can be undertaken. . The de« paptmont anticipates having the con- crétd work started in the early spring and that some of the pavements will be put down before snow flies. The Late Josepn Dariing. Brockville, March 5.--The death occurred at St. Vincent de Paul Hos- pital early Sunday, of a well known resident of Elizabethtown, in Jos- eph Darling. The deceased was tak- en ill on Friday of appendicitis. He was removed to the hospital on Sat- tirday, and despite every care and at- tention passed peacefully away. De- ceased was born at Spring Valley and had lived all of his life within a mile pf where he first saw the dawn of lite. He was $1 years of age. Besides his wife, he leaves one sist- er:aud five brothers. Would Have Fired Again; Paris, March 6. Emile Cottin, who recently shot and wounded Pre- mier Clemenceau, will be tried by court-martial on March 14th. Cottin admitted that the « attack had been premeditated for soveral months, andl declared that if he had not been stopped he would have re- loaded his revolver and fired again, is a matter of doubt to most men. to; jan Relief Fund to which we special- ly devoted our attention; hospital and regimental funds and numerous other public undertakings, subscrib- ing to Several from our Board Funds. One of the mahy charming scenes from: "The Plerrot Players' at the Grand on Friday and Saturday with a matinee on Saturday. Stratford Board of Health has re- moved the ban on dancing, which was imposed because of the "flu." True friendship between women Amman Ted says to me : "Now a the war's are ver, w circles all over the continent for many years, has been head of this brapch for more than six years, duri which period he eatned the esteem of farmers, stockmen and others through- 8 lout: the country; and many farmers in Western Canada owe a large measure of § théir success to the TN advice and assistance given by him. His successor, Mr. Hut- G. H. HUTTON. ton, has had considerable experience in Western Canada, and few men are, better informed than he on the agricultural ada, and particularly of Alberta. Sin Dominion Government's Experim Alberta, where his work, especial of the utmost value to farmers th the Canadian West, Mr, Hutton bas been connected arming so long that he does n remember when he first began. He is a the oushis pre tical mlb During his boyhood days he did those tasks which usually fall to the lot. of a boy brought up on the farm. Later he went to college where he obtained his B.S A. degree, in 1900. After operating a farm of his own in Eastern Canada for about six years, he went West to take charge of the Government's Experimental Station, which he is now leaving to take up, his appointment with the Canadian Pacific. He is known throughout' Western Canada as one of the foremost agriculturists in the country, and his activities in connection with the live stock industry may be gathered from the fact that he is president, vice-president or past president of six different breeders associations. bestdes holding numerous directorships. Few men have done more than he in promoting mixed fagming methods among the farmers of Central Alberta. This he has done by showing the immense possibilities of the country and by proving in the practical man- ner how favorable the conditions are for the raising of live stock and dairying Sent to Lacombe to operate the Government Experimental Farm there with a view to ascertaining and demonstrating the varieties of grains, grasses, fruits, and vegetables most suitable to local conditions, and the| best methods to employ to secure most economical results. he seon saw, that if there was a great and useful field in this work, there was also a; very valuable one in the live stock industry in al its phasés. He accord. ingly suggested to the Department of Agriculture that the work of the station should include Sxperi mentation with livestock in addition to grains and other crops, and suc ed in convincing the head of the department! of the merits of this suggestion. From small beginnings, Mr. Hutton and! his assistants have built up at Lacombe the largest flocks and herds of any, experimental station in Canada, with the possible excention of the Central! Farm at Ottawa, - f The information gained as a 'result of the ono Waste in connection with livestock, has been oughout the province and elsewhere in' Lacombe have been very valuable to farmers throughout Wesfe | Hog raising, sheep-feeding, beet and milk production are subjects that have had most careful attention. During the last three years more than' three thousand hogs have been used on the farm in tests of various breeds to ascertain which were the rpost economical pork producers under local conditions. In a grading-up experiment with sheep now being conducted, more than four hundred ewes are' included. An excellent herd of Angus, cattle has also been established, and the foundations laid for a first class herd of Holsteins. * From: the sale of live stock, the farm has a revenue running into many thousands of dollars annually. ¥ i 'Mr. Hutton's work with the Canadian Pacific will be lin similar to those along which he has previously been eg duties will include the supervision of the system of demonstration farms: opergted by this company, at which settlers in Western Canada may re. ceive advice, based on the experience of many yéars as to the farming' methods to employ, thus giving the new settler a chance a any of the mistakes likely to be made by farmers coming from a country w different conditions prevail. Probably no other private eon railway 'or any other kind--in any country has spent so lare: Y taken so great an interest in getting the farmer started f Canadian Pacific Railway, and the appointment of a man of M ability and experience to be the head of its Agriculture and Animal try Brauch indicates that no change in this policy is contemplated. ; Ont., writes:--"1 was awfully trou- bled with fainting and weak spells, and I could never get any doctor's medicines to help me. One day a friend of mine was at the house when I took one of those spells, and she got me a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. That was six years ago, and from that day to this I have nev- er had any of those spells, "1 would not be without your pills for any money, and can highly recommend them to any one." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Torento, Ont. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES, Bancroft Couples Married Sixty Years Ago and Celebrated Together. Att the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Davy, Baneroft, a united event took place on Feb, 15th, when the sixtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. Davy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davy, and also the same anniversary of the wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert Mather were celebrated with a dinner for the mear relatives and friends of the two old couples. Beth families are well known in Bancroft, having resided there for a great many years. Both brides and grooms were Canadian born, Mr. and Mrs. Mather being of Scottish extrac- tion and Mr. and Mrs, Davy of U.E.L. descent. Mr. Davy was born in the township of Erpesttown, near Kingston, in 1837, and married Miss Esther Freeman, of Sydenham, sixty years ago. Mrs. Davy was born in Lough- boro in 1841. Fifteen children were born of the union, but only four sons and three daughters remain. The remaining sons are Adam and W. A., of Bancroft, and F. C., in Michigan. The daughters still living are Mrs. F. Orser, Harrowsmith; Mrs. Zimmer- man, Buffalo, and Mrs. Wood, 344 Brock street, Kingston. There's a-Brighter Outlook in Anti. Ministers of the Omsk Government diate election of a General Government has declared all acts of KOLCHAK GAINS STRENGTH. Bolshevik Russia. Omsk, Feb, 28.--The Council of imme- Assem- bly. Admiral Kolchak's trip to the front is said to have produced good results, many elements of the pop- ulation heretofore indifferent giving more hearty support to his regime. As a result of independent action taken by General Semenoff .in the Chita district, and allegedly with a view to combatting possible claims by foreigners growing out of con- cessions and supposed privileges of- fered by Gen. Semenoff, the Omsk is elaborating a plan for the General Semenoff void. Members of the Government are alive to the fact that monarchistic aspirations are entertained by some elements in the country, and are taking precautions against a pos- Of Hair and Skin- If the Soap is used for every-day toilet purposes assisted by occasional Souchey of ary { Ointment to first signs of pimples, redness, roughness or draft Do not po oi fragrant super - creamy emollients with coarsely medicated, often dan- gerous preparations urged as substi. tutes, : - Each Free - eaprgioRachd Bast Neat (130A Sold by dealers throughout sible effort to overthrow Admiral Kolchak. 2 MAKE HUNS PAY THIS YEAR Suggestion of Republic on West Bank Of Rhine Made. Paris, March 4.--The question of the left bank of the Rhine will figure in the preliminary peace treaty, ac- cording: to the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail. In certain quarters, it adds, there is serious consideration of the formation of an independent German republic on the left bank of the Rhine: The Allies, it is said, would continue to hold the present bridge heads along the Rhine until Germany completed her idem- nity payments. WAR PUZZLES your trom the Olid to J, P. Hanley, O.P. Kingston, Ont. RAILWAY AER GRAND TRUN AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP, LINES Special attention will be given family or friends, going to or Country. \ For information and rates & TA, ar Ry. i {jimi | | hi TT mr TH L LHS urd # night raid on the coast of years ago today, Find a victim. ! % = . YBSTERDAY'S ANSWER e doin nose at left shoulder, Get Your in Shape Many ailments are caused by stomach weakness. eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the stomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do notneglect the laws of health, Keep i bowels