The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iigium ; two million pounds to Great Britain 460,000,000 francs to France. The distriâ€" zlnn of deliveries in kind by Germany in 1922 is to be on the basis of 65 per cent. to France d 35 per cent. to the other Allies. The first lion marks paid in cash were to be distriâ€" ted (leaving out of account the American lim) as follows:: 500,000,000 gold marks to rat Britain as partial reimbursement for the of her army of occupation up to May 921 ; 140,000,000 gold marks to France for <_hme purpose and the remainder to Belgium t the exception of 172,000,000 lire allotted Staly. The Allied finance ministers remitâ€" Ethe United States claim to their respective ents to deal with and it will form the ect matter of the diplomatic exchange that follow upon the Washington note. | to be due the United States on that acâ€" int is $241,000,000, and a basis for the deâ€" id is found in the armistice agreement to ch the United States was a signatory and provided for military occupation of the area by the Allied and American forces 2117. Secretary Hughes expressed the view the armistice agreement "had the clear iport" that the powers associated in that int enterprise "should stand upon an equal oting as to the payment of all the actual costs Atheir armies of occupation." This action on the part of the United States ivernment will halt the carrying out of the ment recently entered into by the Allied ministers. It provided that the exâ€" nse of the armies of occupation aftér May 1, 21, should be divided in these propofiionsâ€"â€"‘ e hundred and two million Belgian francs tol h aspect of modern civilization was put in unusual light by Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis bfioklyn in a recent address. He declared &# he had found on a certain race track a on. He gave the duties of his office the e eareful and businessâ€"like attention as he hii private industry. He was a farâ€"sighted eonservative type of commissioner, and no r was rushed into without the most I scrutiny. Mr. Lippert was a warm supporter of the ro development scheme, and his advice was itly valued by the members of the Municipal wm;sociation Executive, of which he has p a member for some years. As an upright citizen, a successf"l manuâ€" $urer, and a faithful public servant the late Lippert has created a vacancy in Kitchener h will be difficult to fill. Kitchener was itunate in having a resident of the late Mr. filrt’s type. al footing with them, of the cost of the erican army of occupation on the Rhine has further intimated that no division of reparations payments should be made withâ€" taking that claimâ€"into account. The amount fashington has now made a formal demand Allied Governments for payment, on an r who was getting $5,000 a year for trainâ€" fortyâ€"two pupils The trainer, he Qol teacher was getting $1,250 a year for Ing fortyâ€"tow pupils The trainer, he was paid more for getting perspiration f the colt‘s hide than the teacher was for Ig insfilration out of those souls. Bre does seem, it is maintained, as if AN AsSPECT OF CIVILIZATION E Lippert will also be remembered as a C t. For seventeen years he served |# member of the Light Commission, and | 1912 he has been chairman of the Comâ€"|{a f has suffered a distinct loss in the| ‘The basilica of the famous shrine of Ste. â€"~W. Hogpital on Wednesday afternoon |renice River a few miles below the city of Queâ€" lliness of about two weeks. bec, has been destroyed by fire. Regardless of "late Mr. Lippert was of the industrious|religious beliefs the people of Canada and the E citizen.‘ He was more content when|world will sympathize with the Roman Csthâ€" & his "everyâ€"day working" clothes than/olic church in this great loss. ‘The miraculous $ when called upon to don his "Sunday"|statue of Ste. Anne, known as the shrine, was ®. . He learned the furniture business as uveduwendnnnnmberoffirm entice, and by steady application to his|relics, though some priceless objects were deâ€" ‘ became a foreman, and then branched|voured by the flames. It was at the foot of &n owner of a successful plant. Working|the statue that pilgrims knelt and venerated Ms employes â€"he gained their confidence,|the relic and when cured of their illness left he relations between the employer and|their crutches there. The building, it is exâ€" !- was always of the most harmonious|pected, will be replaced. The monetary loss is -;-f_ pimmmecmuaim s placed at $1,500,000. | g was wrong with our way of doing|I want to raise cucumbers and Hubpard squash Of course, the trainer of the sore! colt and beans, obably claim that he earned the money| And cabbages and Brusseis sprouts and canteâ€" uld not get it. But does not the teachâ€" loupes and greens. noney too? Is the training of children ‘ Aportant as the training of sorel colts?| And young green peas and eggpilants, and sucâ€" ‘man statistician estimates that Gerâ€" culent Swiss chard, Pu,loldlorand civilian, due directly| And pumpkin vines withâ€"goliden flawers to trail tly to the war gamounted to 12,000,000 around the yard; here should be glory enough in such!I want to plant a garden, now that spring is t to last any militarist for a life time.| . here! f ps Aires professor expresses the opinâ€"| (And I mijht do it, too, if I hadn‘t tried last ) mysterious monster supposed to| _ yearl) . _. . _ _ . 0_ =|. _ . WASHINGTON‘S DEMANDS. # # e I crave some Golden Bantam, like in the wonâ€" drous book Sent out by florists every yearâ€"how good the green things look! I want to raise cucumbers and Hubpard squash ‘and beans, And cabbages and Brusseis sprouts and canteâ€" loupes and greens. ’ Viscount Peel has been appointed Secretary of State for India in succession to Hon. E. S. Montague. He is a grandson of the famous Sir Robert Peel, and has been in public life for a number of years. Lord Peel has had conâ€" siderable experience in minor offices. He is reâ€" garded as a safe and sound man for the posiâ€" tion he has accepted. There is certainly a deliâ€" cate task awaiting him. The position in India is still grave. In some sections of the country British troops are disarming the native popuâ€" lation. So far there has not been any violent outbreak on an extended scale such as that which attended the Moplah uprising of a few months ago. This has been practically ended. SPRING FEVER I want to plant a garden now that spring is here, I want to watch the carrots and little beets appear ; I want to gather radishes and salad lettuce, too, And invite my envious neighbors to come and pick some, too. Toronto has suffered a distinct loss in the death of Sir John C. Eaton. He was not only a merchant prince, a generous philanthropist and a publicâ€"spirited citizen, but was a good sport of the highest type. It seemed quite appropriate that Tommy Church, M.P., bachelor, should deem it his duty to reply to the address of Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., spinster, in the Commons durâ€" ing the debate on the franchise for alien woâ€" men. , The deaths of the Siamese Twins in a Chicâ€" ago hospital removes one of the greatest freaks of nature of modern times. The U.F.O. members in the Legislature are opposed to the introduction of free school books in the schools. The Conservative, Liberal and Labor members are in favor of free school books and gave the bill its second reading. ‘"Temperance in everything, out prohibition in nothing," seems to be the motto of Premier King, Which is the easiest to enforce, would make a good subject for debate. There will not be very many coal consumers in American who will send their best wishes to the miners for a pleasant vacation. Another agreement has been arrived at beâ€" tween the representatives of Northern and Southern Ireland, but there will doubtless be some Irishmen who will be agin‘ it. Miss Agnes McPhail missed the first division because shg left the House a few minutes beâ€" fore 6 o‘clock. She is a new boarder, no doubt, and did not want to keep the landlady waiting with the supper. Even with the Chippawa plant Hydro can not defeat Dame Nature. |~â€"~â€"~* WORLD SUFFERS A LO8S. March made a decidedly sloppy finish, NOTE AND COMMENT HAMILTON, April 1.â€" Both the Steel Company of Canada and Domâ€" inion‘Foundries and Steel deny the report that the former has purchasâ€" ed the latter‘s steel plate mill. The Foundries company says the mill has not been sold. The postponed annuil meeting will be held in a few days. FELL FROM TOP OF POLE HAMILTON, Ont., April 11â€"J. A. Chounard, Peterboro, a Bell Teleâ€" phone lineman with a wife and seven children, fell from the top of a pole at Vinemount this morning and alâ€" though he alighted on his feet, he was seriously injured, being removâ€" ed to St. Joseph‘s Hospital here. 8o far a post mortem has been opposed. by the brother, Frank Blaâ€" zek, who is in the city. 1t was he who prevented an operation before death which physicians=urged as the only possible means of saving one cf the sisters. Pifysiclans say there are physt vlogical facts to support each conâ€" tention and attorneys agree that a legal opinion must be based upon m sclentific analysis of the bodies. If they were one personality the soun will inherit the entire fortune which was accumulated by the twins during their exhibition tours of the world. If they were two distinct personalities Rosa being the mothâ€" er and Josefa the aunt, only Rosa‘s half of the estate would go to the lad, while Josefa‘s closest relatives acluding her 85â€"yearâ€"old father and four brothers, would be entitled to other half. A sclentific troversy which begai even before the death of the sister« early yesterday has resolved itself into the question "were Rosa and Josefa Blazek one individual perâ€" sonmal or did they constitute separâ€" ate entities " CHICAGO, April 1â€"The death of Rosa and Josefa Blazek, the Siamâ€" ese Twins, has left Cook County probate court with a legal problem which apparently is unprecedented. In determining the disposition of the $100,000 estate of the twins the court must decide if 1l1â€"yearâ€"old Franz is the son of one or of both of the twins. A RE SISYERS ONE? A Legal Problem Which Cook County Probate Court Must Decide Big Estate Turns on Which of Twins is Mother of Son LEGAL POINT IS RAISED BY TWNS DEATH irurand® 97 ds inss "plat from your suflering guaranteod by Men and women who take ‘"Frui: atives" for some form of nervou. ‘messâ€"because they cannot cat o sleep or work or enjoy lifeâ€"say the this fruit medicine is simply marvellov in its action. b0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25 At dealers or sent postpaid + Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottaw» ~â€"~‘ The Cough Killer â€"â€"is Busy! appetite and digestion and insur: food being properly digested, th: enabling the blood to carry wholeson mourishment to build up the bod; particularly the nerves. The first essential in treating nervou troubles is to purify and enrich the bloo« This, "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" will do. "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVE8"stimulates th bowels, kidneysand skin and purific the blood.*‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘"‘ improve The nerves snd the blood are s intimately, so vitally, connected tha the condition of one is bound to rfec the sondition of the other, If th blood is laden with impurities, it i Bad Heart Action, are the results o a disturbed condition of the Nervou: The inctesso in the nupber 0 persons suffering from Nervousness i: worldâ€"wide ; due, in a measure, to th A reaction following the war., Sleepiess â€" ness, Headaches, Mental Depression have Kent also considers that the horse market is picking up, animals selling all the way from $300 aplece for real high class drafters and heavy exâ€" pressers, down to very ordinary priâ€" ces for common stock. Essexr Saysâ€""The bog situation is developing grave features . Many pure bred Yorkshires are beiug brought in but almost every farmer is preparing to greatly increase his hog holdings. it would appear that by next fall there will be a surplus of hbogs, particularly of the lard type, on our farms." Peel says that farm horses are changing hands more freely. . At a recent sale a good heavy draft team brought $670. Huron says: "A man was in this week, looking for a married . man with experiencs. . He was offering free house, garden and fuel _ and Peel quotes m.,. rutning from $25 to $25 a month, with board, for Kent clatms that packers are makâ€" Ing favorable comment on the notâ€" iceable improvement in the quality of the hogs recently marketed, a larâ€" ger proportion than usual being beâ€" tween the bacon waights. A number of buyers in Grey have picked up and shipped a compara tively large number of horses during the last couple of weeks. Eesex, Kent, Bruce and other reâ€" presentatives staté that there is a noticeable increase in the milk supâ€" ply, the last named observing that the maximum supply is likely to be earlier than usual this season. South Simcoe says: "A number of farmers who have used Sweet Clover ensilage this year for the first time have suffered quite severe losses, In all instances the silage fed was more or less mouldy, due to the stage at which the Sweet Clover was cut, the length of time left standing beâ€" fore ensuing, or lack of thoroughness of packing. The younger animais seem to be affected more quickly agd severely than the mature _ cattle, through the feeding of this mouldy materfal. Kent notices that a few farmers are feu.mg cattle rogm through pasâ€" tures and other flelds, a practice that is not to be commended. On the other hand some choice steers have been sold in that county recently at 8 centsm lb. Durham says that apples proved to be a profitable crop in that county last yaar, and that there apears to be more general interest taken in orâ€" chnrdlnrtflh ~pring. A good deal of corn has been brought into Grey recently. One farmere‘ club in five carloads along a four line stretch, and only two farâ€" mers did not buy. Essex says that corn is being mar keted in large quantities at a small advance in‘price. Rainy River Reports that two carâ€" loads of seed potatoes shipped _ to Minnesota last week will net the grower about 1.25 a bag. Locally grown aweet clover seed is being marketed in Grey at from $2.75 to $3.25 a bushel. A good deal of, hy. purchased at 15 a ton, is being ehipped out of the county of Grey. Hay has been sellâ€" ing in Kent at $18 a ton for good grades. Manitoulin says that the winter up north has been an ideal one for fall wheat on account of the good coverâ€" ing of snow up to the time of reportâ€" ing. anln is movln‘g very slowly toâ€" ward the market, and most of what is sold is fall wheat. open fall<lastâ€"year enobled much| It‘s s long Jump from 1689 to 1922 land to be turned under, and the |and & strong jump when we think of open spring following make plowing | the progress made in ~the world general by March 15th in that|Al0ng the lines of invention and county. science. But although yesterday‘s Kent, which has the largest fall | farmer is sending his son of today wheat acreage of any county in the|to take courses at an expensive uniâ€" Province states: "Fall Wheat m‘lety to the majority in horticul clover are continuing to stand the| tUre or agriculture, ‘the rules gow weather without any appreciable do-l'"““ the planting, reaping and terioration, and will probably come ; D2rYesting of growing things remain through all right." |‘b°“t the same. ’A <k * xXÂ¥ 1% +. ?«'"‘ receiving 32.10 a gallom ; Larger Acreage Turned| Lesnex Am’ 'm.'. Over in Rasex Than in |®" nat use is «t oi yÂ¥ utm‘lflh”‘flh"““ m’ ears ‘market and may go lower. w S Following is a summary or reports made by the Agricultural Representâ€" atives to the Ontario Department of Eesex says that the extent of plowâ€" ing already done points to a larger acreage in fleld crops this coming _ At that time, it was said, the girl had had a brief axperience in motion: plcture work, . More récently, Atâ€" imm“mum on the legitimate stage in New York, Maguich uied ie ~#LF i dPe t 4 % LOS ANGELES, Calif., Mar. 29.â€" Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture actor, was made defendant in a scuit for damages for $200,000 filed in the superior court yesterday by _ Mrs. Ethel E. Ciark, of New York, who charged Rawlipson had committed a statutory offence against her duughter, Dorcthy Clark, two years Despite reports of breaks in unâ€" ion ranks from Western Kentucky and several other fields, mine union officlals are confident that virtually every union mine in the country will shut down at midnight. Herbert Rawlinson is Defendant in The <alleged offence, according to the papers in the suft, was comâ€" mitted in New York in 1920 when the yirl was 15 years old. Officials had no available figures It was also announced that a large number of union miners in the West Virginia flelds had gone out. The first announcement that unâ€" lon miners were heading the strike call came from Ohio, where, accordâ€" ing to figures given out at headquarâ€" ters here 17,800 men and 194 mines in Harrison, Jefferson and Belmont counties quit work. This announcement was followed by reports that bituminous and anâ€" thracite thiners in the Denna fields were laying down their tools. INXDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 1.â€" The vanguard of $25,000 union coal miners called upon to quit work at midnight were laying down their tools and leaving the mines in both bitum{nous and anthracite fields earâ€" ly last night, according to reports received at United Mine Workers‘ headquarters here. Cut down Hay presently after the full of the Moon. Coal Strike Commenced on Friday Gather Fruit, as Apples, Pears and the like, at the full Moon, in the afternoon, the weather. being fair and dry. Set Vines in February, March or September, especially the Moon in Aries, Libra, Scorpio, in her enâ€" crease. SBet Rose Trees in the midst of February, the Moon encreasing. Remove young Trees in the last quarter of the Moon, when she is in Aries, Libra, Scorpio, and in these Months, September, November, Febâ€" ruary. Plant Hedges and Lop Trees for Fewel, that the heads may the soonâ€" er grow again, when the Moon is in Aries or Libra, and in her increase. Set young quicksets from Septemâ€" ber to March. â€" Cut Timber to have it Bound, in December or January, in the wane of the Moon in Aquarius or Pisces. Prune Trees and pull off the Moss in the month of February. Plant Trees for continuance when the Moon is in Taurus, Leo or Aquaâ€" rius. It is good to Plant or Graft genâ€" eraily the Moon increasing in these Signs, Taurus or Aquarius, in the beginning of the Spring or latter end of harvest. farmer is sending his son of today to take courses at an expensive uniâ€" versity to the majority in horticul ture or agricuiture, *the rules gow erning the planting, reaping and harvesting of growing things remain about the same. And there are still farmers and gardeners who "swear by the moon." In ar almanac printed for 1689 among the many quaint advertiseâ€" ments, predictions and comments were: When you would Plant or Graft, consider where the Wind bloweth; if it be in the South, It is very good for that purpose, but if in the North or East it is not good. R siving $2.15 m gullon for <his Suit 4 LONDON, _ March 29.â€" * © Mount Etna is in violent erupâ€" @ © tion, says a Central News @ * despatch from Rome quoting @ % advices from Palermo. @ @ Streams of lava are flowing % % from all aides of the crater @ © and the inhabitants of the @ % villages on the mountainside *4 4 have fled from their homes. % 0 0 0 4 4 6 6 ¢ 4 6 0 4 4 4 4 o Mount Etna On Rampage COUGHS AND COLOS W. J. Moody of Kitchener advoâ€" cated on behalf of his shooting club that hunters be allowed to enter Alâ€" gonquin Park for a shoot every four years. He stated that deer were dyâ€" ing there in hundreds of old Aie and that as the average age of a deer was only eight years this privilege should be allowed. Milton Carr, of Milton, Ont., claimâ€" ed that he had been hunting for 45 years and that the dog assisted in cleaning out the wolves as it drove them to Algonquin Park for protec tion. He also claimed that the license fee for United States hunters shoyid be $100 instead of $25. Numerous speakers in lengthy adâ€" dresses all upheld the bunting of deer with dogs, and strongly opâ€" posed any suggestion that the Govâ€" ernment rcight introduce legislation to permit only still hunting. Aubrey Davis, in opening the deputation‘s representation, stated that deer were increasing with astounding rapidity in the province, and claimed that the dog was the preserving influence inasmuch as the wounded deer was always tracked and not allowed w‘ die in the bush while another was shot to take its place. ' TORONTO, March 29.â€"Demandâ€" ing that the game laws be allowed to stand as they are at the present time and that no "freak" legislaâ€" tion be even considered, a deputaâ€" tion of some 150 deer hunters waited in a body before the Fish gnd Game Committee of the Legisiature this morning. The deputation, which was composed of the Hunters‘ ‘Game and Fish Protection Association, which is made up of a series of minor hunting clubs and uloch-‘ tions, is & dogâ€"hunting organization, and is therefore strongly opposed to the views of Sam Harris, presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Hunters‘ Assoâ€" clation, who are advocates of ntlll| hunting. NO "FREAK" LEGISLATION SCOTT‘S EMULSION strengthens the whole system and helps drlvcanthe/pn- disposing cause. Sestt & Howne, Terento, Ont. ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"A180 MAKKRS OFâ€"â€" Kiâ€"moIDS mmfcmg! p e Py 4 h 202 i 4 e t s * , dW t . C d M .A % are a drain upor tluvihl}om::n or warehouse, are the goods for sale, P "ap In the homes all around are for whom those goods were pr The advertisements you see in our colu,mns.t:re the invitafib‘:: to you of responsible, progressive ness men. . ~ Shop Where You Are Invited To Shop Issued by Canadian Weekly New Head Offige, Toronto, A WORD TO THE WISE â€" * ’ SHOT ON HIS FARM | _ BELFAST, March 29. â€" William ‘Fleming was shot and _ fatally wounded this morning on his farm in lCounty Armagh while carrying wat (er for breakfast, He died in the Arâ€" ‘magh infirmary. Fleming‘s brother is a member of the special con: lary, and the attack 18 â€" believedâ€" have been in reprisal for the sho@ Ing of a man by the specials on St. Pa‘pitation of the Heart, .Â¥ Memory. Price $2 per bo#, 84 Orne will please, six will curs, by all drugyists or mailed tm pky. on receipt of price: New phist mailed free The Wood The great Engtisn remed: hnd invigorater® the whole : aHinaiim syrtem, makes Patrick‘s Day The robbery was carefully planned. A blacksmith shop in the district was looted for tools. The telephone cable was cut. The door was opened with a pass key and the vault itself was burgled by the process of hacking through the brick wall with picks. Indications are that a big band of robbers participated in the burglary. The exact value of the loot has not been estimated, but a partial list supplied by bank officials indicates that at least $25,000 worth . of the stolen securities were easily negoâ€" timble. VANCOUVER, March 39.â€"City = police last night recovered bon . worth $3,400, proceeds of a rob! which early Pesterday morning n ted thieves who looted the Royal Bank at Ladner, B.G, securities to" . the value of more than $50,000, The â€" recovered bonds, which were regis _ tered and apparently discarded by the robbers as too difficult to dispose « of, were lying in the atolen automoâ€" . bile which the robbers used in their |~ raid on the bank. The moral isâ€"you‘re stung, i , A Alded the uiger‘s wioked phome,. Whan conght the donkey brared, ., _ U OB, L Marpipacan ld-'thofl',l-‘o e 9| His captor said, " hnodr Yudduflmmflt Royal Bank at Ladner, J British Columbia, Robbed _ ‘Al‘tli"â€"orlbn-'hubâ€" Held up and robbed the jungle mails THE TIGER AND THE DONKEY / ul:g:aam Association . "*~ wOO0s PHOSPHODINE Cures Nervous D Mental and Brein FILM ble s *«