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The Evening Mail from Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada • 9

Publication:
The Evening Maili
Location:
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IT7 PAGE Nim THE BEST IN THE EAST THE EVENING MAIL ALWAYS A WELCOME VISITOR MANITOBA ONTARIO Election RcnlU, 1217 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver NOMINATIONS, 1021 BRANDON E. I vena Con. F. C. Cox.

Lib. Robt. Fork, Prog. DAUPHIN Robt. Cruise, Con.

J. Ward, Prog, LIKGAR Robt. Rogers, Con. John L. Brown, Prog MACDONALD A.

Argue, Con. Dr. Joseph Rocan, Ub. Wm. Lavoie, Prog.

MARQUETTE I St. O. Btubhs, Ub. Hon T. A.

Crersr, Prog. GenL H. M. Dyeer, Ind. -Con NEEPAWA H.

K. Rosa Con. Robt. Milne, Prog. XEUOXt B.

E. Rothwell, Con. 1 Bov. Thomas Bird, Prog. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE Hon.

Arthur Meighsn, Con. A. M. Melville, Ub. H.

Loader, Prog. PROVEN CHKlt Dr. J. P. Molloy, Ub.

A. L. Beaublen, Prog. A. Prefon tains, Ind.

SELKIRK Thoa. Hay, Con. Dr. S. J.

Johanneson, Lib. L. Bancroft, Prog. T. H.

Dunn, Labor J. E. Adamson, Ind. 3 KILLED, 18 HURT BY IRISH BOMB Nine Violent Deaths Take Place in Belfast During New Disorders. ELFAST, Nov.

23 Two bombs full of ahlpysrd workers here this afternoon, killing ihrre of the occupants and injuring eighteen others. Shortly nfter the attack two more bombs were thrown among a crowd watching tho burning car and persona were Injured. The death ot the three persona Inside the tram car were due to gas fumes. The total number of deaths during tha disorders ot yesterday and today la nine. The attack on the tram car took piece in Corporation Street.

The shipyard workers In the enr were returning home Irom their day's work. With the cessation of work at the big shipyards and warehouses at 5.20 oclock this afer-noon firing became fierce In the Ballymaccarret district. Lorry loads of police and military were rushed to tha scene to protect the workers, whose movements they blanketed. They were successful In their manoeuvres until tha tram car was bombed. service was entirely suspended in Che district around the York Street thread mills, the biggest concern of its kind in the city.

The mill closed its doors today an hour before ths usual time. The girl operative left the factory by a hole made In the wall in a aide atreot on the occasion of the last rioting in tha district. Thera was shooting during the day near the Labor Exchange, where one of tha clerks were killed outright and another man wan so badly wounded that he died later. The remainder of the ataff of tha exchange fled In panic. During the afternoon a constant waa shot In the eye in North Quetn Street and seriously injured.

To Load Herring The schooner Phyllis B. XI'esthaver, owned and sailed by Captain Samuel Shew, of Dartmouth, moved over to Far-quhara wharf yostnrday to load general cargo for Newfoundland and will retmn here with full load of herring. N. 11. Woman Fails To Enter Contest rODSTOCK, N.

N- New Brunswicks apparently apparently only chsncs of having 1 woman candidate In tha field in ths federal election faded away today when Mr. Tappan Adney, who had threatened to enter the field in Carleton-Vlctorla, failed to fils nomination papers. Mrs. Adney arrived at tha eourf house, where the nominations proceedings ware being eondnoted, about one o'clock and had her nomination papers with her, bnt aha failed to bring along the necessary $200 and as the funds did not appear before two p. tho court dosed with Hon.

B. Frank Smith, ths nominee of the government party, and Thomas W. Caldwell, ths United Farmer candidate, tho only candidate officially nominated. 1 Rails From Germany. Q.

B. Campbell and Company, agents for the United American Line, which la operating the steamers Monnt Clay and llama from Hamburg via Halifax for New York, were advised yesterday that the Mount Clay sailed from tho Gorman port last Saturday. ACHES AND PAINS-SLOANS GETS EM! A 1 pain. Sloan's gets VOID the misery of racking to the aching spot relieves! your pain and you wonder why you did not me Sloan's fine. Have a bottle of Sloans Liniment handy and apjdy when you first feel pain.

Jte freely and dont mb, if if penttnta and yoo will be eurpriied. to find how quickly it earn the pshr and sends a feeling of warmth through! the aching part. Fine, too, far rheumatism, eristic, iprain, achci, pain, ewi-i worked muictra, fame back. For forty year Sknn'i ha bees the, tend-by ass liniment in thomendiof1 families. Ak your neighbor.

At all druggists I Be, 70c, 1.40,' Mads in Canada. liniment DY5 W0SK3 Earring bn Sirxch. Nsf quality is the chief concern. each piece stamped St. Srann, N.B.

Nominations. 1(21 rotlTmMBF.RLAND M. K. Maybe, Con. Chan.

Kerr, Lib. Frad Slada, Prof. t-VTARIO NORTH B. MaeXlnnnn, Con. R.

H. Halbert, Prof. DfTARIO SOUTH Hon. XV. Smith, Con.

L. O. Clifford. Lib. F.

M. Chapman, Prof. ITTAXVA (Two Members) A. B. Frlpp, Con.

Kali. Champagne, Con. K. R. E.

Chavrlar, Lib. H. B. McGIvarn, Lib. David Lourhnan, Prof.

pr. E. Bourqua, Prof. (XFORD NORTH K. v.

Nesbitt, Con. Dr. O. J. Binolair, lib.

J. H. Lillico, Prof. IX FORD sorar D. Sutherland, Con.

M. O. Dean, Ub. U. L.

Haley, Prof. MRKII, David i tnce, Con. Wm. D(. Ub.

-James Blmpeon, Lab. PARRY SOUND Col. J. Arthur, Con. Dr.

W. R. Uaeon, Ub. Dr. Partridge, Prof.

(EElrr Bam Charters. Con XV. J. Low. Ub.

H. J. W. Taylor, Prof. PKRTH NORTH H.

B. Morphy, Con. Dr. J. P.

Rankin, UB. XV, A. Ainoa Prof. south Dr Steele, Con. XVL Forrester, Ub.

Itobt. Berry, Prof. IETERBOK0 EAST J. Con. J.

A. Dewart, Ub. JB. A. Brethern, Prof.

I.TFUHORO XVEST J. H. Burnham, Con. N. Gordon, Ub.

UIT ARTHUR A KEN ORA Keefer, Con. J. MeComber, Ub. D. X.

Kennedy, Prof. fftESCOTT Babourln, Ub. Proulx, Ind-Ub. J. BJnette, Prof.

plIXCK EDWARD John-Hubba Con. H. H. Horeoy, Uh. Anderson, Prof.

tENFREW NORTH 1. D. Colnam, Con. Dr. M.

McKay, Ub. Arthur ColHna Prof. (KNFREW SOUTH John H. Findlay, Con. T.

A. Low, Ub. G. Wilson, Prof. Dr.

j. C. Maloney, lad. lUSBELL- Hop, Charles Murphy, Prof. IMCOE EASY Col.

Ralkea M. Con. Manley Chew, Ub. Swindle, Prof. IMCOE NORTH J.

A. Currie, Con. E- Rosa Frog. J. Holden, Ind-Ub.

IMCOE SOUTH XV. A. Boya Con. Jeff a Prof. KMISKAMING A.

J. Kenpnedy, Con. Donald McEarhren. Ub. Angus Macdonald, Prog-Lab.

lOHONTO CENTRE Hon. E. BrMol, Con. Norman MqEachern, Lib. fOHONTO EAST E.

B. Ityckman. Con. Elizabeth D. KI41y, Ub.

L. Ray Bold, V. Bol. J. Bruca Lab.

THoa Foster, Ind-Con. fOROVTO NORTH L. Church, Con. Gen. Robt.

Rennie. Ub. Dr. N. B.

Coyne, Prog. J. F. M. Stewart, Ind-Con.

(CRON TP SOUTH Dr. C. Bheard, Con. James Murdock, Ub. J.

Klcharda Lob. PRONTO WEST H. Hocken, Con. A. T.

Hunter, Lib-Sol. ijJra H. Prenter, Lab. DCTORIA MATA BURTON H. Stinson, Con.

Thurston, Prog, F.YTKRLOO NORTH XV. D. Euler. Ub. Dr: J.

E. Hett, Far-Lah. FATERLOO SOUTH F. B. Scott, Con.

Prof. Itclland B. E. Fraser, Con. XV.

M. German, Ub. J. H. Staley, Prog.

H. Speakman, Ind. NORTH A. Clarke, Con. J.

Pritchard, Prof. (Etj.INGTON SOUTO Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Con, Bam Carter, Ub, James Singer, Far-Lab. FXNTWORTH O. C.

XVlleun, Con. W. T. Evana, Ub, C. F.

T. Woodley, Prof, pRK EAST Joseph Harrla Con. A. Roes, Ub. H.

Kerwln, Lab. KHlK NORTH J. A. M. Armstrong, Con.

Hon. W. L. M. King.

Ub R. XV. E. Burnaby, Prog. PRK SOUTH XV.

F. Maclean, Con. Alex. MacGregor; Idb. R.

H. Palmer, Prog. (ORK WEST Sir Henry Drayton. Con. J.

E. Straight, Ub. i J. Cameron, prog. Election Results, 1017 IL P.

Whldden, Govt 11.455 H. B. Paterson, Op 1,110 Robt. Cruise, Govt (Ace) Bolton, Govt. E.

XV. Quinn, Op. 1,114 Oil R. C. Mender, Govt XV.

H. Walsh, Op Hon. T. A. Crorar, Govt F.

C. Hamilton, Op. 1471 1,151 F. L. DavU, Govt A.

D. McGregor, Op. 1.1 01 1,040 J. A. Campbell, Gov.

(Ace) Hon. A. Meighsn, Govt 4,111 F. Shlrtliff, Op 070 J. R.

Johna Govt Dr. P. Molloy, Op. 1.160 1.015 Thoa Hay, Oovt. i J.

E. Adamson, Op 6,510 1.045 ploy of ths Dominion Btael Corporation and the Nora Sootla Steel and Coal Company walked out for standard rates of pay, hours and working conditions, and they have been out ever ainoa. The companies continue to operate what yard nglnea they need with non-union crews and the Big Four railway brotherhoods to which the strikers belong continue to pay each man 2100 par month atrika benefit gINCB the strike began there has been ao much abort time in the Capa Breton steel Industry that tha men on strike with their monthly allowance have been better off than moat of those who have remained nominally on tha Job. Officials of tha B. of L.

and E. B. of R. T. and C.

R. amort that their organliatlona are prepared to npport Indefinitely the etrikere who number about 12B man. The actual operatloni are' In charge of local committee, but James Murdock Canadian' vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, now campaigning with Mackensle King, has exercised general supervision of tha strike on behelf of the Big Four. Tug Diana Fail. Arranxcmenl for sending a tug from Halifax to Bummendde, P.

H. to tow to tha Miramlchl the four-masted achoonsr Avon Queen failed, owing to the terms not bring satisfactory, consequently tha government tug Fredericton was engaged to tow tho schooner to her destination, where she will load a cargo of lathe for New York. Boms days ago ths Avon Queen, which recently arrived In Halifax from England, was towed Into Bummsralds with a windlass. C. A.

Munson, Govt. 8. D. Dudley, Op. 1,111 2.111 B.

B. Sharpe, Govt 1,111 F. Hogg. Op 1,111 W. Smith.

Govt 5,101 E. N. Sinclair, Op. ill A. E.

Frlpp, Govt. ........11,14.7 J. L. Chabot, Govt. 11,111 Sir W.

Laurler, Op. ........11.111 H. B. McGlvern, Op. ......11,077 E.

W. Nesbitt, Govt. 1,110 D. M. Sutherland, Op.

1,074 D. Sutherland, Govt. 4,114 M. S. Bchtll, Op.

1,111 H. K. Mowat, Govt. 11,101 G. Waldron, Op.

1,011 C. A. V. McCormick, Ind. 7,711 CoL J.

Arthur. Govt. 1,111 N. C. Hawkln, Op, 1,041 Sam Chartera Govt.

4,711 S. Patch, Op 1,411 H. B. Morphy, Govt. Dr.

J. P. Rankin, Op. 1,077 4,109 Dr. M.

Steele, Govt. 1,770 W. Forrester, Op. 2,711 J. A.

Sexsmith, Govt. W. H. Johnston, Op. 1,515 1,111 J.

H. Burnham, Govt R. K. Hall, Op 1.111 1,004 F. H.

Keefer, Govt J. A. Dunbar, Op. 1,010 1,471 A. R.

Metcalfe, E. Proulx. Op. 1,410 1,741 W. B.

R. Hepburn, Govt. ill H. H. Horsey, Op.

1,751 H. Mackia Govt N. Hold. Op 1,117 1,671 L. T.

Martin, Govt I. E. Pedlaw, Op. 1,111 1,145 D. J.

Msrklsy, Govt Hon. Charles Murphy, Op. J. D. Tudhope, Govt Manley chew.

Op. 1,071 i J. A. Currsy, Govt 4,140 E. C.

Drury. XV. A. Boya Govt 5.771 J. H.

Mitchell, Op. 1,157 Hon. F. Cochrane. Govt 7,015 A.

W. Roebuck, Op. 4, SSI Hon. Bristol, Govt. ......11.051 J.

O. Ramaden, Op. j.ng Archie Draiman, Lab. 117 Kemp, Govt 15,514 O. T.

Vick, Op. 4,110 Sir G. E. Foster, Govt ....11,110 A. J.

Young; Op. Dr. C. Bheard, Govt 7 4( D. A.

Carey, Op. a)(( H. C. Hocken, Govt. 14, C.

W. Kerr. Op. mJo J. XV.

Bruca Lab. 2,051 Sir Sam Hughea Govt 111 O. D. lease. Op i W.

G. Weichel, Govt W. D. Euler, Op. M.

Smith, Lab. 1.571 1,415 120 F. B. Scott Govt. Thomson, Op.

T. Hall, Lab. 5.511 1,504 1,500 E. E. Fraser, Govt 6,171 W.

M. German, Ind. 4,111 J. A. Hughea Lab 1,704 XV.

A. Clark, Govt. 1,4 J. McEurinf. Op.

ijU Hon. Hugh Govt. L. Cunning ham. Lab.

1,11) G. C. Wilson, Govt. J. H.

Dickenson, Op. F. J. FImtman, Lab. 5.070 1,117 1,507 Thos.

Foster, Govt K. C. Cockbum, Ind. i.TIO 1,751 J. A.

Armstrong, Govt. 1,045 Hon. XV. L. M.

Xing, Op. 1,170 W. Maclean, Oovt. 11.055 Alex MacGregor, Op. J.

T. Gunn, Lab. 1,177 J. Galbraith, Ind Ill T. a.

Wallace, Govt 11,110 F. Denton, Op. 1,150 completely by morning, and you will feel aplendhl. They work while you loop. Care rets never tlr you up or gripe like Balts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they coit only ten esnta a box.

Children lore Cases rets too. In official quartan tonight as highly encouraging. 80 rapidly and smoothly have the negotiations moved thus far that some who at first thought definite agreements unlikely, now are predicting that tha conference will go a long way toward clearing up tha whole Far Eastern trade. probable procedure of the conference with reference to Chinese and other Far Eastern and Pacific questions was forecast today In authoritative quarters. The Root resolution, adopted yesterday by the Far Eastern commutes of the whole together with any adopted in tha future, It waa said, would bo brought before a plenary session of tho open conference for final discussion and adoption.

THB BDfll 2 Infants Found Dead At Montreal ONTREAL, Nov. 22 Medical investigation into tbs dosth ot an infant found Saturday afternoon In vacant lot in Roaemount with ths head severed from the body discloses ths fact that death waa dne to mulnutrition and lack of ears, and not as waa at first thought, to decapitation. Tho inquest In the case has been adjourned for eight daps, to allow of a search for the parents of the child. The fact that tha death ot ths baby was dne to lack ot cars la sufficient to obtain a verdict of infanticide, end the person responsible for the mutlllation Is also gully1 of crime punishable by five yeans imprisonment. The body of second Infant waa discovered on the lake ffhora at Dorval on Sunday evening, the child having apparently died from exposers.

An inquest will he held. Catholic Clergy Moot. Tho Ecclesiastical Conference of the Catholle clergy of Halifax county met yesterday at St. Mary', for their regular quarterly with a full attendance ot members representing parishes In all part of tha eonnty, and several from farther points. Regular routine subject were under discussion, mainly, ot interest to ths conference sTona.

AdrsrtUmasa A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather During th oomlng maotta of biting winds and intern cold, you who world harp your akin smooth, white and wwlvwty. riiouM turn your attention to mareollscd wwx. Nothing la will ao footlvoJ jr pravent or nova a chopped, rouriienrd or discolored aurfoc. By gradually absorb. Ing til weather-beaten cuUoit, tii complexion ia kapt In perfect condition and avan the beauty oX expression appears mors pronounced.

If your skin be coarse, blotchy, pimply, freckled, sallow, or ovarred, why not shed ItT On ounce of ordinary mererilied wax, to be bad at any drugriste wHl completely transform tha moat umfshtly complexion In lira than a fortnight Uba the wax nlehtly tike arid cream, wsnhlng It off moraines. If weather, are or poor hralth bos msirad your face with wrkiklm, here's good news. You can quickly remove every line by using a barm-1, refreshing tecs lotion prepared by dissolving one ounce of powdered saxriMa In half wltcii head. The firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful appearance, even after one application, will astonteh you. thfarisKtisaare area, CkBAK Tom Tht mam merely hinti at As exquistte rmeoUinen.

ha Acre detcribt Ike ask 0 tkit Oid Entliik Tofet at its best I A Canont achievement with the dutinchve "C.B." feature-yon can eat to muck without duconforl. One of the 10 star varieties in the 7tt-V pathap. 7ie The nlcoet cathartic-hucatlvs In the world to physio your liver and vowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, BUIousneaa, Indigestion, or Upaet, Acid Stomach I candy-ilk Cancareti." One or two tonight will 'empty your bowelar navy plan may COME UP TODAY AT THE PARLEY Far East And Armament Limitation Moved More Slowly At The Confer ence At Washington. WASHINGTON, Nor. The negotiations relating to both the Ear East and armament limitation moved more slowly today ai the attention the Arme delegates paaaed from general policies to apedfle details.

Chinas economic embarrassments formed the text of the Far Eastern discussions, which resulted In the appointment of a sub-com mlttea of representatives of nine nations to study the whole subject of administrative autonomy for the Chinese 'Republic with particular reference to tariff and tax reatrlo-lions. Tho land armament problem also was considered at varioua Informal conferencea during ths day and a meeting of the armament committee on the iwbole was called for tomorrow with tho expectation that Premier Brland, of Franca, would ay a laat word aa to hla country's attitude on reduction of armies. It la understood that ha la anxious to bring tho question to a pjint of a formal expression by the conference before hla departure for France. ON the aide of naval armament Informal exchanges continued be- twesn Individual delegates and nnvai expert with an nlr of growing confidence that detella of the United States plan, although requiring considerable time for determination, would eventually bring all the powers Into agreement It is possible that the naval plan may receive some consideration at tomorrows meeting of the five delegations which constitute the armament committee of the whole, bnt the greater attention is expected to eentre on land armament In view of tho Imminence of Brian d'a departure. It le the preservation of her army, srlth the moral becking of the principal powers, that moat interests France at the present stage' of the negotiations and It la known that M.

Brland would be pleased to take back to France with him formal conference endorsement of the position ha has taken against material reduction. AND, naval, and Far Eastern questions were talked over by Secretary Hnghes today with the United States advisory committee of twenty-one, and after he had presented a report on tho present status of tho negotiations, a number of cub-committed were Instructed to prepare reports for tho United State delegates on varioua subjects of detaiL Tho submarine issue raised by Great Britain will be one of the qudtlone to be thus Investigated, and another, whose Inclusion was regarded aa forecasting an entirely new angle of the negotiations will be the use and legitimacy of new weapons of warfare. Thus far that subject has not been mentioned in the conference proper. Although tho delegates have not yet taken up some of tha most troublesome questions involved In the Far Eastern question, the progress mode thus far waa described YOUNG WOMEN AVOID PAIN This One Tells How Sh Was Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg ctable Compound.

Brains, Sask. 'Tor two years I rat rendftmr from periodic pains and nauses 0 I was unable to get around. My Bother had ms take Lfdii E. Pbikham'i vegetable Compound, and I am much bettor and able to go about ril which I eould not do before. I raeom- about all tha time, er publish nur latter if It will help ray one, as I hopeit will.

-Miss Z. asms way, and wUl help Osier Fiscs; Regin Hroiygiri who suffers as Mias Black-MU did, or from irrrgularitieS, painful riodA backache, sideicht, dragging town pains, inflammation or ulcers tics rould only rive this famous root and trial they would sooc rolwf from such suffering. It hardly seems possible that then is woman ln this country who will eon- Inna to suiter without 1 inns to suffer without giving Lvdfs E. Vegetable Compound a trial ifter sll the evidence tbit is continually proving beyond contra-Uctfan that this grand old medicine has wiieved mors suffering among womoa ftra any other medicins in ths world. For Special advice women are raked tl ite the Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine frit die Irdii Lynn, Mass.

The nault of fortf Ben experience fa at anuer If your handsome Grey or Taupe coat has faded as it will why not have it dyed Navy Blue? When the fur collar is put back, it will be like an absolutely new coat, UNGARS SACKVILLE 428. Laundering; Cleaning Dyeing 1 iLTJmnpy -forty-four ii IP rJl CTDIKT IT CVTVtfUV tha lwitcb engineers, fireman, con-dllUIYL ill I Uilij I doctors and brakeman In the em- Why are some chocolates so gritty compared with Ganong There are no short Touts to the even silken surface of Ganongs chocolate coating. Care in selecting' the cacao beans, skill in blendiug and roasting them time and attention in refining the cocoa with the sugar these are more than mere ingredients In a perfect confection. And Ganong keep working and refining the chocolate for days, long after the chocolate coating would be passed by a Jett exacting maker catering to a less discriminating public. IS YEAR OLD Long Distance Record Established Ai Walkout Enter Into Its Second Year.

TDNEY, Nor. 12. What la believed to constitute a long dla-tanca record for a railway strike In this country, and poaalbly for the whole continent, la the walk-out of the yard-men of the two Cape Breton steel corporations, which tonight enters npon Its second year. It was on Nor. 22, 1120, that Dyed Her Tan.

Skirt to Make Child a Dress Each package of Diamond Dyea" contains directions ao simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, ahabby skirts, dresses, walete, costa, sweaters, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy Diamond Dyea no other kind then perfect horns dyeing I guananteed, even yon have never dyad before. Tell your druggist whether the material yon with to dyo la wool or silk, or whether It la linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes nevgn Ptieak, spot, fade, or run. But what a mellow consistency in the finished 11 GJf.H coating, what a velvety feel on the tongue I Equal to the finest European product, where Over 130 distinctive varieties Gutono Bios, Luutbd; Qift of (jladness -pv.

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About The Evening Mail Archive

Pages Available:
135,527
Years Available:
1894-1930