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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923. Hy Quality € Value NYY (e174 Lag OWL CIGARS i} Jor 23° General Cigar Co. Limited Controlled and Operated al Tobacco Co of Cane itd ri LAr ---------- a ta er en, i ar 0 se wb. ¥ , At frequent intervals throughout the season the Bank of Montreal issues reports on the progress of the crops in Canada. These re- ports, telegraphed to headquarters from the Managers of the Bank's. 600 Branches, cover every Prov. ince and form a reliable index of crop conditions. The reports are furnished free, Upon request at any Branch of the Bank your name will be placed on our mailing list, BANK OF MONTREAL Total Assets in Excess of $600,000,000.00 i B ts of nearly $50,000,000. * (3)~~The Interest rate for 1922 was 7.18%; 'the expense rates were rially reduced and a very low mortality rate was experienced, re- EY ry ary further demonstration of the Company's superiority in pro. J. fits to Policy holders, NGSTON OFFICE, 41 BROCK STREET ROWING GIRLS" PATENT ONE. RAP SHOE. GROWING GIRLS' KID OXFORD--- Lowheel ..... EY LADIES STRAP SLIPPERS - "evs. ee -- TRAITOR NOW DEFIANT | roNDEMNED BY COURT ERNEST JUDET WILL FIGHT. | vam French Journalist Promises | Some Sensational Disclosures In 1 the Near Future--He Has Always | Been an Anglophobe and Believes | That France Should Arrange | Unders ding With Germany. | 'There 1s a prospect that France {is about to have a political trial |whose reverberations will be heard round the world, for Ernest Judet {has returned from Switzerland to iface a trial for treason. His return bas been voluntary, and this, added to the fact that for many years he as one of the best informed and most implacable newspaper editors in the country, with a particular pas- I sion for preserving every little docu- | {ment and letter that ever came Into | his hands, is taken as an indication | that he has less to fear from the out- jeome than some of his enemies, |among whom Clemenceau is the | chief. Judet was one of the most | prominent of the alleged traitors Itried and condemned in France after | the war. But in the meantime he | had left for Switzerland, where he | Was Informed of the fact that he had {been sentenced to life |The sentence was not so terrific as might appear, for M. Judet is now seventy-one years old. Nevertheless, {be announced his intention of return- trial, imprisonment. s ' has little fear of another convietion. Judet was for many years editor 'of the Eclair, and distinguished i himself asp a leader of the French {School of Thought, which was in | favor of an understanding with Ger- i many rather than with Great Britain. He argued that if France and Ger- | many could Permanently settle their (old enmity they might unite and | share in world domination. Joseph Caillaux was also a spokesman for this school, There was nothing treas- onable in such utterances at the | time they were made, which wag in { the 'period that Delcasse ana King | Edward were founding .the Entente, {but made when the nation Was at i War with Germany, naturally they | were differently regarded. Judet was {no doubt sincere in his anglophobia, | which grew to be the main impulse of his career. At the time of the Pan- Ama scandals he accused Clemenceau of being the paid agent of the Brit- ish Government, and sought to sub- stantiate his charges by the produc- tions of letters alleged to have come from the British Embassy to Paris. Later these were shown to be clumsy forgeries. But Clemenceau's vindi- cation did not abate the rancour of Judet, who continued to pursue him, and in one of the bitterest elections in French history, succeeded in driv- ing "the Tiger" into political exile Which lasted for years. . In the crisis of the Great War, when Clemenceau came again to Power, his immediate task was to restore the morale of the French people which had been uncermined by. German Propaganda through the arisian press. At this time there were: dosens of Socialist dailies being published, which were mere political pamphlets. None of them could live on its sales or advertising receipts. They were the Personal organs of ticlan, subsidized by . They eluded the censorship by the use of clever innuendo, and kept urging that the war should be en They gave publicity . to the fact that there had been mutinous disorders among more than one hun- dred French regiments in the field, these disorders, in their turn, having been largely due to the tone of the Dapers. Indeed, there seems to be little doubt that when Clemenceat me Premier, France was nearly on the verge of collapse, and a refer- endum might have shown the people almost equaliy divided as to whether | the war should be fought to a finish Or compromised. If the final victory was due to Foch's leadership, it is Plain that without Clemenceau, Foch would never have had the oppor- tunity of crowning his leadership with triumph. Well has "the Tiger" been called "the Father of Victory." As a lifelong journalist Clemen- ceau was well qualified to deal with the Paris press, Which was sapping the patriotism of the nation. 'There was a sudden swoop which netted Bolo Pasha, Duval and a score of lesser lights. There were gwift trials and summary executions. But CI U was unable to reach others more highly placed whom he Suspected, but against whom no posi- tive evidence Was forthcoming. Among them was Judef, but Judet, knowing that he could expect . no particular consideration from his old enemy, declined to take a chance, and fled to Switzerland, : In his absence he with having sold the the Eelair to German Interests, and Was condemned and sentenced, as Already related. In view of his record was charged influence of CHILD-LOVERS END CENTURY-OLD FEUD. | | | A modern version of the Romeo and Juliet story was dis- covered in the announcement of the betrothal of six-year- old Maria Giuceciardini to eight-year-old Antonio Lualdi, | children of two Corsican families who have been involved in| a century-old feud. In the course of that time thirty people have been killed in the quarrel.~ The two children met and loved one another so well that their parents have consented to their betrothal and a reconciliation has taken place, TA ----------, NN -------- THE GOVERNMENT LEADING. OFFICES. ', LARKIN TO MOVE | The Finest Green Toa | is undoubtedly "SAL AD A" It is pure fresh and wholesome and the flavor is that of the true green leaf. oe DAINTY CAFE | The place where P| I | | Hie dining out is truly a delight OPPOSITE BIBBY'S SILVERWARE AND CHINAWARE TO RENT | Result of the Returns in Newfound- Canadian Headquarters May Be i + land Elections. | Transferred to Waterloo Place.. | St. John's, Nfld, | London, May 5.--May is the last | & of votes in month in which the Canadian High general elections has Commissioner, the Hon. P. C. Larkin, fended with the advantage in favor can stay in the present Canadian of- | jof Sir Richard Squires. The 8OV- (fices on Vidtoria street. The lease | jernment has captured seats in two |. pires in June, and there is no de- | {former oppostion districts and has! sire to remew it. | 10st one seat to the opposition. Out : 1 of eleven seats heard from the gov-| IDStead, negotiations are being ex [ernment has won seven. This re- Pedited for the acquirements of a resents a gain of one seat. {handsome new buildings in Water- Pp Place. The Grand hotel in Tra- eS E-- falgar Square was first recommend- A Switchman Killed. {ed as a site for new Canadian head- St. Thomas, May 5.--Albert Clem- 'quarters, but it is understood hero ents, yard switchman in the employ- [that Ottawa declined to accept the | ment of the Pere Marquette railroad, recommendation. | was almost instantly killed last night | An offer has now been made for a | [ras he stumbled and tell Soneath {more dignified, and only slightly less the wheels of a mov ng train, i8 [central building in Waterloo Place, | jhe was almost cut in two and he pure by the Cox Bankers and now | dled before he could be removed to owned by Lloyds' Bank. | the hospital. This would be an ideal official e home, but its price is very high. Feel Like My ipspectors in the district of Mont- i "i real will have to possess a kmow-' Hamilton Salesman Gains ve t both French and lish, Pounds and Feels Stronger iu Jlcd80 o Eng . ding to a decision arrived at by Every Way Since Taking DRECO-- |@ccor Friends ae on His Improved [the Council of Public Instruction Appearance -- Speaks Highly of [yesterday. This came as a result of Dreco's Benefits. : i application made by Thomas Cud- EE -- MUST BE BI-LINGUAL. Concerns Montreal Catholic School Inspectors. Rule ihy, inspector in the district ot who wanted to be given English Catholic schools ---- Veteran Minister Parcses. Toronto, May 6.--Rev. William Tucker, a retired Methodist minis- ter, died Thursday at his late resi- dence, 30 Tranby avenue, in his 89th year. Born in Cornwall, England, Mr. Tucker came to Canada when 21 years of age, attended Victoria Col- lege at Cobourg, and was ordained in London, Ont., in 1865. For thirty. four years he was actively engaged C! tion calls for a greater de- ae of Pas owal Toil-being" than that | Montreal, of a Sa Hy ARove al Hthers, he charge of an re orably end only. ness. How e, does his welfare de- pend on the proper functioning of the digestive organs 2 a \ : iat charges in London, Toronto and Bay of Quinte Conferences. Twenty- olght years ago Mr. Tucker retired to Taronto, wVere he had lived since. In 1865 Mr. Tucker married Mary Amn Godkin of Ailsa Craig, who died five years ago. He is survived by | One daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Morton Gallagher, of Bay City, Mich., and two soms, Rev. W. Benjamin and Rev. 8. T. Tucker; both of the Bay of Quinte Conference. ne S-------- The Pleasure of Music. Beauty in all its glory can be irought to the hearts of children through music. The joy received from hearing beautiful melodies preserves that idealism, which is one of the most precious possessions of childhood. When such music is héard it reach- es their consciousness through rhythm, melody, and harmony, through form and style, through the warmth of stringed instruments or the rich tones of a French horn, but it all affords a pleasure which finds echo within and is an influence for The world can not Mve without music. It és uplifting and makes one Mghted with the benefits it has [think of the better things of life, given me." When we realize how vital a fact- oman' to: sumer ny for Any man orlor music is in the Hf of each fndi- Sestion, dyspeosls enn gries of indi: vidual we will aleo realize how im. Tortant it ds to hear good music, : ---- MR. A. A. BOURN Mr. A. A. Bourn, of 93 Charles Street, HamilMon, was in a general run-down condition utitil Dreco cured him £ stomach, kidney and intestinal disor- ders that were rapidly impairing his earning powers. "For some time." says Mr. Bourn, "lI have been feeling terribly weak and run down, | completely lost my appetite and whatever I did eat form gas, causing me to and bloat in a distressing - ¥s were so bad that 1 could hardly stoop, what with the terrible pains across and my k t tant take a a a ans BL two better I am eI & pleasure indeed to recommend Dreco, for IT am de- spepsia, ney trouble or a disordered liver. These, and all similar complaints, yield quick- ly to the natural toning and - jn influence rf Rises. the be and roo : heart- t y of them ede in the ministry. He was stationed | | AC 7 Affiliated with NEW &ESingl ctor, Manage, Saturday afternoon. WM. J. ARNIEL Earl and Alfred Streets Phone 529. F.C. HAMBROOK ARNIEL & rc mum HAMBROOK Jn tee (CATERERS) ' ' NO DINNER TOO LARGE--NO LUNCHEON TOO SMALL. i -Hardwood ABSOLUTELY DRY Suitable for Furnace and ove. A180 SOFT WOOD AND SLABS KENNY & FALLON PHONE 637. 137-141 CLERGY STREET | GET IT REPAIRED | and upward is one reason for the ra idly frowing popularity of the otel Martin, y Another is economy of the lishment, consistent entire estab- Here you may enjoy reakfast at 45¢., con- Fruitor Cereal, Bacon ®> and Rolls and Coffee -- Special Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are also served at the most moderate possible prices, No location can be possibly more convenicxt than that of J. M. PATRICK the. M One block 1 Phone. S000 Te from the Pennsy oyiyania Station ii blocks from Grand Conteal™ } - . one block from ihe greatest . WHY? and best Shops of the City. a dozen Bi Y Try t> make yourself a new Hat locks from the Opera and the leacig Theatres out of materials that areas common as postage stamps. You spend from --and directly conr, tod with the Subway to 7 part of the $3 to $5. spend hours in the making of it and what have you got when it City you te reach, is finished? Something your friends Ab with out - laugh at a block away > : g Otel No doubt you have a Hat you used} artinique to like but are tired of the shape. Let us reblock it up-to-date. gi Broadway-32%4. 33245, ou will have a Hat when it is finished. La sharpencd and ree ne a repair anything repairable. It won't cost more than $1.50 and probably less, i = Manitoba, legislature to prorogue Great honors are great burdens. Vg smn " NE an bh ben LLUR LLTRL TITER TNT} dd LL TREVOR FIIIELINY 0 08 0g bert Ve Siuee Bh00 ASHEN SKY TWa AVIANE IRE] MA SNA 0 Rg gan WEEE PRIN I MEI a } ORIIE Whee foot AON Ree Wiig WWD 00) hs "hisine. 1AM 1 1a TT een SRAIVEINEI IRIE EMINEM a TIN SM iii "we Those ceilings which have become grimy or stained, the white plaster walls thaf have lost their look of newness, the room with the torn wall paper; all these may be easily corrected. Proper preparation, a few directions; MURESCO and that charm of cleanliness and beauty is yours. Call on your dealer, he will be glad to advise you in _the selection and use of suitable colors for your