i a ke court, shall be entitled to receive the “<< gouncils have the privilege of increas- We of high costs, it is no more than just a as |, public meeting, —-gymapathy for his | and still has the assurance to say in pats de as . Winnipeg meeting the audience re- i, our present status in the Empire. E “Nor did he tell his hearers that ‘tion, sometimes of carelessness or in- dishonest. ~ ‘yeport, there would be far fewer-com- eit themselves of this opportunity is = Seats away from his private busi- '* @reat Britain, in ea measurable period ti ” : oy British colony, but shall become a a2 fers in the city were aware of his; reporters present to give it a boost See te anno her a man is carrying on is condemned in ge: “@yery corner of the Dominion. by ne jer reporters. éonstantly blamed. for’ in- etimes they are ‘gocurate reports. Som: “accused of deliberate ‘misrepresenta- ty. There are careless report- no doubt, and incapable report- newegatherer is neither careless nor If the average speaker took a& much pains to express him- " gelf clearly as the average reporter! apes to understand what is said, and showed as much honesty in standing _ by what he says as the average re- porter does in seeking to make a fair - plaints of mistakes and misrepresen- “tations in newspaper reports. JURORS’ FEES : (Stratford Beacon.) A™needed amendment to the Jurors’ Act wag pabsed at the recent session at the Ontario legislature, which says: ‘‘Every grand juror actually at- tending a sitting on the high court. os ot the court of general sessions of every petit juror act- ane. attending the sittings of the “high courts or of the court of gen- as fessidne of the peace or county Buin of-$4.00 per day for every day are which he is necessarily absent from his place of residence for the pur- - pose of attending such court, and the sum of 13 cents for every mile he necessarily travels from his place of residence to the court.’ KH is provided, too, that county the stipend to a sum not exceed- ng $5 per day. Whether they will open to question, but it is proper that the fees should be increased. They qight have been appropriate at time they were framed, but in these days that a man should be recompensed, | as far as possible, for the time he fess: The od fees often entailed a .Yeal sacrifice on the part of jurors, “while even the new will not fully com- - pensate some who are called upon for this service. LIBELLING CANADIANS {Orange Sentinel) Lindsay Crawford continues his “emalevolent agitation against Great “Britain, under the delectable auspices of thé Sinn Fein. Last heard from he was at Boston where he predicted that “Canada, like IreJand, is going ‘to declare herself independent of He wisely refrained from measur- ing the time. This was due, no doubt. ‘to his experiences in the City of Win- fiipeg, where he was given to under- stand at the Kiwanis club and at a that there was no vfews. He wae practically drummed out of that city. “Boston that this Dominion is on the edge of revolution. His most outrageous statement, as quoted by the press despatches, was - thst “the Canadian soldiers on their return from the world war resolved that their homeland shal! not remain | mation.” He slanders the Canadian ‘eorpé in making that statement, and he knows it. He did not tell his Boston audience that when he called for singing of “‘O, Canada"’ at his plied with “God Save the King.” That . does not look like dissatisfaction with when we held a meeting in Toronto the was afraid to advertise it. Noi the least intimation of it was given “publicly. Tickets of admission were uted with all possible secrecy } that only his handfu) of sympath-} gmeeting. Care was taken to have thé But no chances were tak- aes in announcing his lecture before- “Phe infamous propaganda that this And #t he has the colossal nerve to make ER'S FATE ; e Sentinel) ~ The i eainount leyalty and devo- m to duty of the Irish police con- Bis FA (Q} ndid type of Wen. in. the Empire. , of. these ‘constables-are follow- path bo duty marked out by and grandfathers. They Cag iad their family name and for loyalty to the throne They prove their ‘end their bar- ism when rg cored rémain on ds tha “taoe of a hi oral - raion four-equare a ype stan Seiee ‘face of taunts and sneers than even an armed attack- The Irish con- stables have been able to withstand both. a The following brief reference in a despatch to Constable Morton, who was killed by the Sinn Feiners when they attacked the barracks at Kil- mallock recently, is suggestive of aie calibre of the Irish constabulary “Constable Morton, killed den ing the defence, was a son-Of Constable Morton, who was shot dead in Belfast during the fear- ful riots in,1872, caused*by Con- , Haught. navies attacking Prot- _estant Sabbath school children. Mrs. Morton was travel ™m - Thurles attend the funeral when, at gsbridge station, in Dublin, sheigave birth to a boy, who was-the late Constable Jos- eph Morton, murdered, like his father, by rebels.” Is it possible to visualize all the tragedy and heroism that is suggested in this brief paragraph. Joseph Mor- ton was born at the time of his father’s death. When he gréw up he filled the gap in the constabulary, and maintained the family~reputation for loyalty und devotion to duty until he met the same death as his father at the hands of a”cruel band of rebels. How long will the rebel Irish be per- mitted to murder. one generation af- ter another of such splendid men? A PRIZE FOR BRITAIN (Toronto Globe.) ~ Some time this week there will arrive in England from Germany Zep- wonderful airship in’ the world, sur- rendered to Britain as part of the penalty of defeat. It has been report- ed on several occasions that this air- ship had been so effectually crippled by the Germans that it would be im- possible to navigate it. That would be quite in keeping with the long list of attempted evasions of peace terms of which the foe has been guilty. But, whatever the truth of that story, the fact now is that the vessel is ready to fly to England, and will become part of the British aerial fleet, the most modern in existence. It is not improbable that the L-71 may be used in some of the contem- plated flights to the more distant Overseas Dominions. In navigable weather conditions this would be an easy feat for the craft, which has a flying radius of: 12,000 miles. The provision of proper landing stations might be the chief obstacle to a tour to Australasia via Canada, or a jour- ney to India by way of Egypt. Plans like these are talked of in Britain, which is quite used to airships of the latest kind, though the L-71 will be size of the famous R-34 that flew to the United States and back with ease last year. As an object lesson for the Dominions in the possibilities of aerial communication it would be worth while to spend some money in visits of the great Zeppelin to Empire coun- tries. Such a tour should also include a flight over the city of New York, for the bombing of which the monster airship was avowedly constructed. London and other English cities know what death and destruction the small- er Zeppelins can inflict. New York- ers might at least guess what would have happened to their city had the L-71 been ready for action before the war ended. Whether she comes to this side of the ocean or not it may be taken for granted that Britain will put the surrendered aérial master- piece to good use of itself and as an instrument of instruction for its own aircraft designers and builders. WHY WAS SHE DEPORTED? (Mail & Empire.) A tew\ dass ae newspaper de- spatches t uling by immft- gration officitils at admission to a Manchester girl. This girl, Miss Butler, was engaged to a Nova Scotia officer, and came out to be married to him. On the boat was a British army officer, who conceived a deep affection for her, and persuaded her ‘to marry. him instead. The Canadian immigration Officials learned of the circum- stances, and refused to alow her to land unless she carried out the original engagement: She then tra- veled by boat to New York, where the immigration officials-ruled that as she had been rejected at the Canadian port, shé would not be admitted to the United States, She had, therefore, to return to England. If the circumstances are as stated i n j the despatches, without other feat- | ures material to the case, under what ‘authority was this changeable bride- elect.excluded? The Nova Scotia offi- cer may have been in luck in escap- ‘ing a bride so fickle, but a woman is not nécessarily undesirable, in the eyes of immigration law, because she changes her mird regarding a: hut- band. The slips between the engage- ment ring and the altar may -be Many. The question involved in this; ». j case is one .of principle; and éught|* to be more cleafly defined. The fact that the bride-elect is not entitled to much sympathy, in the circum- stances, is no réason why she should not obtain full-justice at the hands of the Jaw. If she felt a sudden re- gard for the new suitor, ; d the; right thing in breakizig. off with, the old, because oY eee ought pe vcapind hedges. But they show even a ‘high- a type of manhood, loyalty and) tly to duty in pelin L-71, the largest and the most} ing a new wonder there, as it is twice the salts, ger in about 1% quarts of warm': alifax refusing|_ _ Contributes Seasite amnenat Paunch is one of the most com- mon disease of the stomach of the ox. It is a pathological con- dition somewhat similar to tympan- itis or bloating,.but differing in the urgency of its symptoms and method of treatment:. It depends upon the introduction into the organ of solid matters to such an amount as to par- tially or wholly paralyze the muscles by over-distension. Some foods, as grain, chaff or po- tatoes, appear more liable than oth- ers to cause the disorder, put any- thing particularly Palatable to the animal may be consumed in such quantities if opportunity presents it- self. Sudden changes of food, egspe- cially if the change be to a tendons. ticularly palatable to the animal; over feeding on grain without allow- ing the ahimal to take éxercise; indi- gestible food, as over-ripe hay; food of £ pour quality, even if consumed in only moderate qhantities, may cause the trouble. The animal continuing to eat, but not ruminating sufficient- ly, the amount of ingesta gradually increases in the rumen. We frequent- ly notice a case without appreciable cause. Symptoms,—The animal becomes dull and suffers pain, often expressed by stamping the peck striking at the abdomen -with ation suspended. Bowels usially cos- tive, abdomen enlarged, especially on left side, but this does not dccur ag quickly as in tympanitis, neither is it of the same nature. When tapped between the point of the left hip and the last rib, a dull sound is produced; and when pressed it has a doughy feel; and the imprints of the fingers do not disappear quickly—it “pits on pressure,” There is often a grunt during expiration, especially when the animal is lying. In the Mater stages tympanitis may, appear as a complication. In mild cases the patient appears to have periods of ease and expresses a desire for food. If food be allowed he will eat a variable quantity with apparent relish, but the symptoms of illness soon ome more marked than «before. Treatment must be directed to the removal of some -or thé impacted mass of food and the yestoration to activity to the over-distended wall o: the organ. When the distension is not excessive, the administration of a brisk purgative, as 2. lbs. om os. gamboge and 2 oz. gin- water given as a drench will usually for an ordinary sized cow, the -for smaller or larger animals should be more or less, according to the sise of the animal. Follow this up with 2 drams of nux vomica every six or seven hours, allow no golids to eat until free purgation is estab-~ lished. ‘If purgation has not com- menced in twenty-four to thirty-six hours give 1% pints raw linseed oil, and this. alternated every twelve -hours with 1 }b, Epsom salts and 1 oz. ginger, until free purgation is established. If a desire for food be expressed a little bran mash may be allowed. Allow all the water the pa- tient will drink. In the meantinie keép up the administration of nux yomica un - ae commences. the di is not yielding to treatment a Re the second day, séme- thing a? = given to sustain pre ls r this purpose give boil- a Bee ben ‘Tn Quart doses five or = times daily (as a dré In cases where the early symptoms are extreme, an operation by a vet- erinarian is necessary What is commonly called “grain sick” is simply impaction of the Tumen with grain. When an animal has had the op- portunity of eating éxcessive quan- tities of grain, the usual custom of shutting in the stable, allowing noth- ing to eat or drink, and awaiting developments, is absurd. The owner or attendant should anticipate trou- ble by at once administering a brisk purgative, as for ordinary impaction. Allow nothing to eat; but allow. all the water he will drink, in small quantities and often, in hope that purgation will commence before dis- tress appears, Of course, in cases of “grain sick” where the early symptoms are severe, an operation called “rumenotony,” which consists’in cutting into the rumen and removing some.of its con- tents by hand, should be performed by a veterinarian.—J. H. Reed, V.S., 0. A. College, Guelph. Chicken Chat. In view of the high price of feed can the farmer afford to keep’ the poor laying hens in 19207 Given exercise, sour skimrmilk, plenty. of. green feed ‘and barley -or oats (rolled) the farm-flock of layers will give a good account of them- ves. . It saves work to let the hens feed themselves—a hopper m = built at class, “Where the- hopper ‘Sas of i oe is « ce i on th oF bin A problem is much PMPACTION of the ‘rumen or}. give good results. This is a fair dose} iisperial Polarine reduces your ry guadioe’ Te etater Be ; costs less than storage, tires, It reduces f; : to a minimum, maintains a piston-tight seal under heaviest heat, helpg the engine extract te lanoans of power eit of esc Imperial Polarine holds its body, main compression—keeps the motor running smoothly and quietly. ithe The toe Chart of Recom- mendations shows the grade recommended for your car. Ask to see : * it when you ~~ for oil. Imperial Polafine is sold by dealers everywhere in cali one- gallon and four-gallon cans, half-barrels and ‘bartels, also in 12}4-gallon steel kegs, the handy size for the home garage. Buy the larger sizes P tosave money. IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A (Light medium bedy) (Median heavy bedy) (Extra heavy body) A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR eee IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power - Heat - Light - Lubric tt “1 é Branches in ation re | —— Plain Facts about Milk Routes | ee A team of horses costs ibdat $400, double harness we, @ wagon aking a Ford | ‘* | 2% okie Track costs $760 at t Ford, Ont. : Die, ae Carranaant t experiments have that cost | viene of feeding a horse is a7 cents pe working bx hour, or . + eat ‘team per hour. dine tenn, if eoll ting A Ford Truck will cover at least 60. miles a day col- lecting milk or 250 miles on fog nee. It enables you * to operate at a lower. cost mile and fo cover twice ~ as much territory as with horses. Ford One-Ton Truck (Chaseis only) $750 f. o. b, Ford, Ont. —* . Use only Genuine Ford Parts Colin Dealers. and cor . Genuine Ford Parte’ | repair service, prompt at