HE DAILY BRITISH WHiG : » (A CLERIC'S APPEAL | CAN GERMANY PAY? i TO PRIVY COUNCIL e-- -- What Figures Supplied by Financial 4 . . x . Archdeacon Was Found Guiity | Experts Indicate. i) { ; i, The losses imposed on France y 3 of Adultery by ' the [the ravages of war must be paid by Diocesan Court. the Germans, or they must be borne -- by the Freneh doz ril 8.--The appeal of It is this consideration that makes LaBUoE, pl 8 ol om ea -- {one reluctant to believe that the Ger- | Archdeacon 2 ford, be of e { mans 'will be unable to do the paying. | most eloquent clerics the Orth | py ey ought 10 do. it, and will have Is there a box of this famous herbal healer on the shelf ready for emergencies ? It always pays to have Zam:Buk handy-as.it-heads off skin trouble. . Smearedat once »Qver any cut, bruise, burn or sore, it soothes and heals like nc*hing else can. It is Canada's swiftest, cleanest and most perfect anti- septic skin healer. E'S A SCALD--- Mrs A. B. Lloyd, of Ruby Creek, B.C , writes ~"'[ have found Zam-Buk fine in injuries, partic- wlarly for a bad scald I got recently The prompt usé of Zam Buk took * pain and 'fire' out of the wound an eft me fit to use my hand More Zam-Buk healed the scald completely." =A CUT THUMB Mrs. WV. Campbell, Bonny River Station, N.B . writas .-- "My husband, who is a railroad man, of England, against the decision of | an ecclesiastical court finding him | to do it up to the limit of thelr ca- pacity. But it is difficult to calculate The war | badiy cut his thumb on the tin fastener of a box-car door. Though the wound was severe, dressings of Zam-Buk healed it in about a week's time." ~OR A SPRAIN-Mr. Clarence D Black, Legal Dept, Transcontinental, Railway, Ottawa, writes: --*I have often used Zam-Buk and always with satis- factory results. The last occasion was when I fell from a street car and badly sprained my ankle. Zam-Buk speedily togk out pain and inflammation and prime right in no time " If you have not already tried this won- derful healer, send a 1c. stamp (for return tage of sample) to Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, 50c. bax all dealers. Ratified the Scheme, Halifax, April 7.--~8ydney despat- ches state that a meeting of the Dom- inion Steel*Corporation and the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company for- mal ratification was given by the shareholders to the British Empire Steel Corporation scheme, The 'scheme will consist of these two companies and the Halifax shipyard, and will have a capitalization of $101,750,000, "he young man who is satisfied with just enough to keop him out of ¢abt won't feel very badly when in la'er years he finds himself in the »00r house The difference between men and women is that a woman firs. reach- es a conclusion and then reasons it out afterward. A for o* 0 WINNIPEG, =" BRANDON, REGINA, SASKATOON, : ALGARY, EDMONTON, PRINCE RUPERT, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA THE "NATIONAL" LEAVES TORONTO 11.00 P.M. DAILY vis 0.7, 7. . via Parry Leave Toronte 8.45 p.m. Daily except Sunday STANDARD TRANS-CONTIRENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT Tiekets and full ° NE CESSITIES FOR YOUR MOTOR CAR AND MOTOR BOAT ~--ALL-WAY OILERS. -- POLISHES. ® from nes reak Nallway Agent Canadian National-Grand Trunk ~--LENS. guilty of adultery, comes up batore | the limit of their capacity. : the privy council to-day: Iv is eleven being over wud "done, (EF °Wonld be years since an appeal from an ee- | Intolerable to find that the settle-nent i Taslaitic vk wns. & ht be. | arrived at-leaves Germany financially | Tiastasticel court was brought be |and industrially in a better position | fore the privy council. [to face the future than France. | oe | When the Germans made outery | The allegations upon which Arch- | against the demand for the payment | deacon Wakeford was found guilty |of $54,000,000,000 the experts at were (1) That he committed adul- | Brussels drew up some figures. They | { Tr tery with an unknown woman op | timate the total taxation raised i e current year in Germany, | March 14th ard 15th, and April during the curr ¢ ¥, France, Italy, and the United Ring- 2nd, 1920, at the Buil hotel, Peter-{gom about as follows: borough; and (2) That he consort- ed with and oceqpied the samg bed- | Germany room as a woman who was not his | prance ies wife, The ecclesiastical trial took iftaly ..... 366,000,000 6 place bffore the consistory cour: | Britain .... 5,175.000,000 ~ 110 of the diccese of Lincoln on Feb- | The Germans, therefore, are at | ruary 5th. The archdeacon pleaded | pregent only taxing themselves light. that it was a case of mistaken ia- ly as compared with the British and | entity. Subsequent to the trial it |the French. Where the German is was found out that one of the as-|taxing himself §1 at present, the | sessors had prejudged the issues of | Feushuas is taxing himself $3.50 | the case and had announced that he and the Britisher $11. The experts : ee {of the Allies at Brussels see no rea- would not believe the archdeacon {80n why the Germans should not tax | It ds also argued on behalf of the | themselves as their neighbors are do- | archdeacon that a clergyman who ing and pay the reparation demanded was once charged before him and ac- | of them. [It was figured that if Ger- | quitted of immorality bad employed | Dany were to tax alcohol alone at a detective to secure evidence. the rate Britain is doing it an added { Counsel for the archdeacon, when ToYemue ot sometuiae Trike J100 000, : ou e raised. many, so | leave to appeal was sought, contead- | far, has studious!v endeavored > de- | ed that evidence about a couple 0¢- | pregs revenues in order to create the | cupying a room in the hotel on cer- impression of being unable to pay, tain days referred to a Mr. and Mrs. Some other highly instructive fig- | Blunden, who corroborate this view, | ures Wer 2lao 3'vey out » Ihe x | A humorous point in the evidenca|Perts at Brussels. ey showed the | Ul by ihat relating to the conten. | Berna und foreign dest per heed tion that the archdeacon was identi- figures show how well able the Ger- | fied by his pyjamas. His counsel { mang are to pay large sums to re- | claim to be able to prove that he store the France which they destroy. | wears a night shirt and not pyjamas. |ed. These are the debts per capita | ee j rried by the four countries: | 1 . It is awfully nice in the Govern- [ Jermany ? oo) ment to teach the People how to | rtaly 150.00 | save. But isn't it about time some- | Britain 125.00 | one was teaching the Government | it is quite apparent that Germany, how to save? { If she will tax her people as France Five United States railway unions, | and Britain are doing, can handle her with five hundred thousand members, | own debt and pay enormous sums by agree to hold a conference. | way of reparation to the Allies, with- | Six cases of sleeping sickness are out being in a relatively bad position. reported in St. John, N.B., {It is equally apparent that were she Total. Per Head, | $ 820,000,000 $ 10 1,430,000,000 33 | to evade such payments she would | ard find herself, after having lost the war | and after having inflicted hideous-- | oftem malicious and scientifically eal- culated -- damage on her neighbors, in a much better position than they to recuperate from the effects of war and make a spurt for prosperity and supremacy in trade with the world she sought to overturn. + Patti's Golden Rules. One of Madame Patti's golden rules in singing was to fpare herself "until the voice is needed, and then never to give it all out." Another Was never to sing when she was doubtful of the condition of her voice. In which connection the inci- dent is recalled gf how on one occa- sion, not feeling" well, she refused to attend a"court concert at whieh she was to have sung before the Emperor William I., then King of Prussia. To Meyerbeer was given the unpleasant task of conveying her refusal. During a performance at which she subse- quently sahg the King, recalling that incident, asked her what caused her illness. "'Your vile climate, your ma- Jesty," was her reply. In Mr. Her- man Klein's biography of Madame Patti is a quotation from an inter- | view which an American writer once | had with the world-famed diva; in | thé course of which she said that "it | is more difficult to sing 'Home, Sweet Home' than the Waltz Song from 'Romeo apd Juliet' because of its de- mands upon the development of the Yoice." "High gymnastics," she add- | ed, "are very beautiful, but lose the middle notes and you lose all. The very high and the ver? low notes are | the ornaments, but what good are | T & N.0. and C.N.Rys. Sound and Sudbsry rest Canadian National --BRUSHES, Our Tailored-To-Measure Clothes Make Lasting Friends For Us Of Smart Dressers And ~The Value-Seekers a BT... Given With Every Suit and Overcoat Today, Saturday and Monday ou will never appreciate fully what wonderful "Clothes we're Tailoring-to-Measure until you visit one of our 39-Quality Tailor Shops and see the unusual fabric values. You will see the newest fabric patterns in conser- vative and fancy cloths, many that are here are exclusive with us, not to be had elsewhere. We are making a big value demonstra- tion Today, Saturday and Monday for shrewd clothes buyers, with every Suit or Overcoat we will give Absolutely Free an extra pair of pants, of the same material as the garment you select, the extra pants will double the wear of your suit. That extra wear is exactly the same as money saved. 5 ig Suits and Overcoats Tailored-To- Your-Measure Por English Ang Scofon Wholian Cony ~~WIND DEFLECTORS. ~-ENGINE ENAMEL. °* ----and anything special. Automotive Equipment Phone S18w, 100. Brock Street, Kinggton. Tourists' Bareau--Mtg. Agents-- Accessories ~--CUSHIONS. : Gobelins and pictures if you have no --SPARK PLUGS. : house to hang them n>" | A A ey - rt | The Fez In Turkey. | A considerable amount of social | and religious interest lies behind the news that the fex is going out of popular use in Turkey. For a hun- dred years it has been the charaeter- istic Turkish head dress, and in the | HH | beginning was itself a reform, for it | ! took the place of the turban, and the | ¢ ? | Sultan Mahmud II, who introduced | 4 it, was 'alled "the infidel Sultan." At One stage of the Mohammedan pray- ers the true believer must touen his nose and forehead to the floor, and, E. LUCKIN sirce he must keep his head covered | 9 in the mosque, a turban or a fez or | other brimless headgear is necessary, | 80 heartily do the Turks hate the : | head covering of Europe that a com- - Cor, Princess and Clergy Street Extra Pants =. Free SIT one of our 39 Quality Tailor Shops, Today, Saturday or Monday and put your NO. CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER CONCERN IN CANADA clothing expenditure back on the basis of the * good-old-days "--our offer to give Extra Pants with every Suit or Overcoat, snables you to dress better at a price that is pleasing to your pocketbook. The Extra Pair of Pants are Absolutely FREE, and they enable you to have a pair of freshly pressed pants always ready for any emergency. This Offer is good only Today, Saturday ani Monday. Don't Wait--you will make no mistake in ordering Jour new Clothes Custom- Tailored-to-Measure today. Come and let us take j mon way to. accuse a Turk of infl- | | delity to Islam has been to nail a hat to his door. Dollars and Presidents. Some Choice Meat at Prices That Will The cost of electing a United Please You | States President has been tabulated L. A. GAREAU General M your measure. -- -- | by a recemt writer who averages out LADIES Do yo! want geod quality materials for your mew dress | the total disbursements at 135 mil or sult? We have thousands of yards te be sold as low as $0.33 per yard. This is 3% regular price, width 54 and 568 Inches. This i on tho: ; | lion dollars. But the personal 7 16 an exceptional opportunity te Het mrosiidth. We are showing ee aonal Yalnes in odd irevems from ' : IB + special trouser lengths. Sny of these cloths are very limited quantities. and are exceptional valpes, CHOICE WESTERN I CHOICE PORK : BEEF Legs 'os Oven Roasts 20c | Shoulders Boneless Pot Roasts. 18¢c Side Pork -.. '8ho. Roasts -- 19¢ | Chops Rump Roasts --- 23¢ | Sausage Stewing --- SN «+» 18¢c Boiling - -- ... 16¢ Rolled Roasts .. ... 280429 27¢ | Fronts Hamburg -.. -.- .... 1B¢c Stewing i Jaisn funds vary immensely, from usuglly found in women's fabrics. Take emre of the RE English& Scotch Woollen Co. | being McKinley's bill of costs. Lin- | coln was the most economical of all | the successful candidates in the list. "I eannot enter the ring on the money basis," he wrote; "first because in | the main it is wrong, and, secondly, because I cannot get the money." Lucky Woman. : Mrs. A --I sometimes envy Martha Washington. Mfs. B.----Why so? : ; Mrs. A--What a snap she must have had with a husband who could not tell a lle, ~ 79 Princess St., Kingston, Ont. The Big Montreal Tailors With. the 39 QUALITY TAILOR and Bonded Warehouse, 851 St. Catherine Street East, Montreal a x Married life is just one thing after another. About the time she quits throwing kisses at him she begins throwing other things } A thin girl who is pretty can be | & by id This 34! he » p {Wrhe for Pres Samples, Fashion Plates Anyway, fate fixes it so that the Out-of-Town Men {ih dghaue Form and Tape Line. Ad. people who ean't stand prosperity | : : dress £1 St CatBerine St. Bast. Montreal don't have to try very long. i 3 : " 7s T | Tv a da |