The Exeter Times, 1921-1-6, Page 2THERED Ht
airs, Earl Farr, Ogema, Sask., write—
Pine vows ago my heart and iierves
began o bether me. 1. eottld net do my
housework without being almost con-
Pletely Played aut. After ezveePing
ams.11 room 1. svotad have to Sit dovsn and.
teat, and would feel t43 if I could not g,et
enough. ai
Every few rights 11 would lutve borriel
dreams, such as -the well caving in while
1 was pimping a pail or water, or the
children or my husband falling M and
could, get no rest, as 1 would be awake
00me time after. 1 went to my doetor„
and he tol4 ree it, was my nerves, that
they had beeri shaken by a previous ills
ness. He gave me, some medicine, but
as soon as it was gone 1 was as bad
as ever again. 1 got half a dozen, boxes
of alilburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills, and
they 'helped me so much 1 got more, and
-can truly eay 1 have no lack of health
now, and don't feel so tired after a good
days work, fis 1 did before after sweeping
one small room; also have bad tiara), a
those borrid dreams for months aid
Prise 50e, a bait at, aLl dealers,.
DENMARK PAYS FOR
SLESWG PROVINCE
,eparations ConImission Re-
.cs.•.' es Sixty-five Millon
Mks.
despateh froxri Paris eaye:—Den-
anaek made a payment of 65,000,000
Id Marks to the Reparations Com-
mission on Christmas Day in :fulfill-
ment ef conditions of the annexation
of Siessig, as enumerated by the Ver
' frallee Treaty',
Thie -payment,acearding to an-
netineernen.t made here, represents
Siesvigts. portion of the German Ent-
asire'A debt at the beginning of the
aseald waia; her part ef the Prussian,
State debt and the value -of Gennan
pablic property taken over by Den-
mark,:
Germany has been givea credit for
ths satire -stun as a pant ef her war
'enmity. r
1,000,Passenger
Dirigible Piried
fatfaxi Petrograd says:--.
A eporial.eeinmittee of exp CT t:S has ap-
proved Machenin's plans or a giant
paseengar dirigible, which- will have
motors -eaa tot 4 of -24.000 horeepower-,
and a lifting capacity of 2,200,000
pea-eds. The passenger cabins will be
arranged in several tiers and the sev-
eral tiers connected by an elecitrically
operated elevator. An airplane, auto-
arild" Meter beat wal be carriea
aitadtleantiraesava.'-as
0 -Passengers. - It Willi
darelop a sPeati of' reari than sixtyl
aa hour.- .
sea to F1,1raliSh
235 Jobs Very -Soon
A desaatela Item Ottawa says:—
Early in 1921 there Will be appointed
235 Census; Commissioners, ane for
each Federal constituency.
°Phese in turn will appoint the 13,-
000 elanneraters necessary to and out
how many people of all sexes, colors,
ages, nationalities and creeds live itt
the Dominion.
'The --allele thing will cost $1,700,-
000, and the caneue-takir.g begins
;later .
--searearaess
from aaase------seerre------.
APLES and LOTONES
ALL OVER illER FACE.
Pimples, bletehea and all other un-
ightly skin troubles are caused by the
blood_ being in an ierpure condition..
Those, little festering sores, appear on the
forehead, on the nose, on the chin, and
other parts of the body, and although
they are not a dangerous trouble they
are very unsightly.
There is only one way to get rid of
them, and that is by purifying, the blood
et' all hz impurities.
Burdock Blood Bitters is without
doubt tee ,sest. remedy Mr this purpose
This valuable :medicine has been on tha
market for the past 42 years and its mpte
fat ion is such t hat, you are not experiment.
with some new and untried remedy.
Mies Marguerite 13riglev, 61 Maine
Ave., Halifax, NS,. writesa--"I have
radioed very inutile 'during the last two
years, from pimples and 'blotches, having
taairri all over my face. I tried different
remedies without any relief. I was
advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters
whieb. I did, and after taking just two
bottles 1 have been, as I believe, perman-
ently relieved, as 1 haven't had a pinaplet
or blotels since, .11 CRI1 iughly vecom-
mend Burdock Blood Bitter
la.B,B. is put up only bv T
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto Out.
aea
LEAVING FIIJME BY Pt:
otitions Going On With .Municipal Council for Surren-
der of the City—Last Phases of Struggle Assumed
the Character of Guerrilla Warfare.
deapateh from Rome sayst—
D'Arinunzio has issued a proclamation
declaring that it is not worth while
dyilig for Italy. He said he Was leav-
ing Fiume by airplane.
This was senneo ficially announced
'here on Wednesday "afternoon, to-
gether with the armatincernert that
the Fiume agreement, maar be regard-
ed as conclude&
Settlement, of the Fiunie questian
based on recognition of the Treaty
of Rapallo, disbandment of 13'Aimun-
zio'a legionaries and a general am-
nesty was expected following receipt
;of late ariv.ices from the blockaded
area,
The suspeu.sien a hostilities, pre-
viously ordered has been prolonged.
Negotiations for surrender are pro-
ceeding with the l'ilfunicipal Couneil
of, Fiume, to which D'Azinunzio has
eeaed his power.
A description of the last phases of
the struggle .in Fiume, received here,
Shows that the legionaries reopened
fire againet the troops who were
inerely holding the positions they had
talren Monday night. •
The fight assumed the character of
guerrilla warfare all along the line.
The legionaries took advantage of the
natural resources of the terrain for
laying ambuscades.
As the regulars were advancing
across orchards they were envelopedi
by fire from machine guas which haa
been sunk to the level of the ground
Mid eleverly camouflaged.
The houses seemed to have been
abandoned, but wben the troops ap-
proached, the legionaries, hicielea
behind windows, behind chimney-
etacks aed on baleonies and roofa,
suddenly opened are. Even woMea
were found working ma -chine guns
The gravest losses were inflicted by
hand grenades, which avere used t30,
freely as to •give the impression that
they -unmet have beten accumulated by
!scares of thousands. It svotild have
been an easy ,natter to get the better
of the legionaries by employing artil-
lery, but the military authorities re-
fused such recourse, except against
military buildings.
The legionaries ultimately tried to
force the regulars to retreat in order
to eelleve pressure on,. the city, but
failed owiag to the stubborn resist-
ance'especially of the Carabineers
and Alpine troops, who fought cour-
ageously for more than three hours.
The points where the struggle was
thebitterest, near the railway statian,.
and inside the Fiume -cemetery, were
virtually destroy_ed.
p.rams.rom.muni.o
TIIE ROMANTIC
IIISTORY OF ILANZIC
ONE OF WORLD'S MOST
FAMOUS SITES.
Prize of War for a Thousand
Years, She is a Free City
Under Versailles Treaty.
When a proud and purposeful citi-
zen of Danzig threw the .fir,st Rag of
this reborn free state from his win -
claw the other day to the brave breeze
that come.s in from the Baltic lie add-
ed another chapter to the long -and
eventful history- of one of the famoffs
cities of the world. And It is most fit-
ting, and even significant, that this
new flag of this old -city should have
for its emblem two white crosses on a
field of red. Much red blood has 'been
spilled in the fast .nineteen centuries
for the possession of Danzig, and 150;
years have passed and gorse since she I.
knew the white light of self -govern -
It is to be daubted if any romance
ever Written is so rich with thrilling !
incident and sorrow and struggle and
strange contrasts of fortune and brave
renown as s the simple story of Dan-
zig town. Whoa the victorious Allies
declared last year that Danzig should
again be a free state they took away
am Prussia a pine she -had snapped
up at the partition of Poland in- 173.1
Bat it ruust be said, for Prussia that'.
Danzig, after having been a free Mty1
Ler 3.21 years, was glad to pass tinder
the protection of the Prussian, or any
strong state that would throw a bar-
rier between her and the marching
feet of endless armies and the ravages
of continuous war.
A Port Worth Fighting For.
Danzig, with three miles of the Vis-
tula to arotect her from the Baltic
storms and at the same time to offer
a broad channel to the sea, was a port
worth fighting for; and do -n through
all the ages all the northeen --races,
Dane, Swede, Teuton, Pomeranian,
Pole, Russ and Gaul, struggled for the
possession of this fair prize.
As long ago as 131.0 the Teutons be-
came masters; of the town, and under
their rule she grew and prospered for
a century anl a half. Then, under the
protection of Poland, she declared her-
self_ a free city. And. never a city,
from Nineveh down to now fought so
hard or so often for her freedom as
did Danzig. Talk about patriatiem
and eaic heroes and constancy, Dan,
Zig lias a record before 'which all le-
gends grow tame 'and pale.' A single
city eaveted by five great nations. The
prize of the Baltic. With TIC11 fields
and cunning artisans and industrious
workinen and shrewd merchants mid
a sheltered port, she was the bone of
contention for three centuries-. Yes,
she held out that long. She kept her
W. W. ROBSON
The New Leader of the Manitoba
Farmers' Parliamentary Group.
freedom during those centuries when
the enslavement of cities and states
was the pastime of „all powerful kings.
It was not a single war that braiight
Danzig low, but the culminating bur-
dens of many wars. Her fields were
ravaged and her - industry paralyzed
and her trade destroyed. Prussia of-
fered protection, and it was a case of
protection or death, so she chase the
former, and became capital of East
Prussia"; and prosperity bloomed with:,
in her historic and war -sea -area en-
'icirons as it had, never bloomed be -
Fourteen Years of Peace.
For fourteen years Danzig citizens,
-whose ears had been attuned for three
centuries to the unceasing sounds of
war, knew nothing but the soft and
simple sounds of peace. And then,
just as they had put all thought of war
1 away as a nightnea.re of 'the past, Na-
polecin's star arose to make Europe
; tremble. And one memorable day of
' the year 1897, Danzig, who had heard
the gutturals of eVery race of the
',. northland raised in the exultation and
; woe otwar in her streets, heard:voices
new to the Baltic ears. -Lefebvre's
' French grenadiers were sweeping
through those historic streets that had
been worn by so many steel -shod feet
and stained by the blood of so many
fighting men.
Napoleon held the city for seven
years and he made the brave mars -hal
who took it the Duke of Danzig. ,It is
a long way frc,ra Paris to the ,•13altie
sea. - Danzig had battled through
many stormy centuries and withstood
many fair-haired 'giant sairiefs sand
princes of the north only, in the years.;
of lier first peace, to 'tall quickly and
surely under the sway of a thin, shal-
low, saturnine peasant boy of a fat -off,
sun -kissed land. And the irony of Le-
febyre's Danzig dukedom was that
this general was born of the storm of
the revolution against -royalty and Won
his epaalettes as a republican. general.
And, artea NaPoleons fall, the vie- •in England,
0i,q4V
k //JJ ,04,/
11
ewe
,vti!..t.ltoi
,
S
7
'
:11714 "
'1011.' :0-9i'r4;;-t",
.rz.- • 7--
"THE LONGEST WAY ROUND 1
Teronto
saill.(11;16a0:11,itti:b1:111.
$1.9614; No, 2 Nsrhern. $1.93½ No,
Manitoba oats—No, , 2 CW, 551/1"0;
No,
:c31.;.1 CW,
15421.ae:/i, ef-No.
_5e0:1t/for ; 3NNoCHIA12, feed
All of tile above in store at Fort
INAToil.14jaCm7, 84e; rejected, 65,c; feed, 65e. h terrible, hacking,
lung ..rackin
, Anierican corn—$1.15,anominal, coush that stick e to you in spite of ,yer y"
track, Toronto, prompt sliiment
Ontario eats—No. 2 White5' 0 to t Yoaun hearvetoydonoeutio. "afndit
, graai
dg
to,Osnit.i,troiopshevrecaal Nloot„; 2N101,r. n2t e s. p$11.18g5longer
, ilieonittti
ceibe:ornelethe Int
ecs: a -e -9-eriaue
the
$1.80 to $1.85, shippingGin ts }AO -
cording to freight. The constant coughing keep s the,itings
Pease—y—No8.52, tnoolorical, S,
ale705rdloin$01.8t0o. anlfitdd tuinfiarned ebonesdiitnionsucitiheany irgrttatd
no
e
freights outside -chance to heal.
13qckwheat—No. 3, $1 to $1,05, nem- ,
inai. You will find in- Dr. Wood, Not -way
accRoyred-iy-igNot.o3f,r$elig5h°1-staoi$itis.5id5L11,-(mninal' Pine Syrhp 1-alearlesmaeriddY that
' °
s oo esIse(' Ilsluntghsc,
Manitoba fiour----$1 .10, top patents; thereby fortifying theni against serious
$10.60, Government, standard.
il°11111t;flreie°c1—floCutariT-lt7t.s7,5c1e4'11-ilvlker:eclablc(1)1oanT -1)-111\lnilr°..11JarY
.W(I. F. aWlse;itely, Vermilion, Alta.,
real freights, bags Mel tided : Bran, per writes:—"I w;sh to express mythanks for
Lan , $88 to $40; shorts, per ton, $42; what' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
good feed flour, $2.75 to $3. has done for inc. For a number of
Eggs-11MV-laid, cartons, 90 to 95e; weeks I had been suffering from a very
selects,- 78 to 80c; No. 1, 75 to 77e, seveeehasking cough, and all the romelcs
S THE SilORTEST W;YnAl:-.1"‘tC-":4MIE‘" Butter—CreninerY Prints, 54 tO 57c; I tiled failed to valeve At last I
R r.)..
NT-
AftitIN
FIACIRING
OUCH
Can Be Ctaickiy- Reliever:13y
r. Wood's Noway Pine Siriip.
torious allies of that day restored Do.n-
s-
zig to Prussia, Politics makes strange
bedfellows; but history shifts bedfel-
lows. And yet her greatest eveuts ot
each age are but repetitions of tlie
events of the, ages gone before. The
Germany of 1814- was a 'victorious
ally; the Germany of 1918 was in Na-
poleon's role. That is all.
"The Last Judgment."
The year 1814 was Most ruemorable
for Danzig, for it marked the, passing
of war from before her towers for a
century. No storms exCept those from
the Baltic raged !betere her land or
sea, gates. And then came the world
war, and Danzig, of course, sent her
quota of troops and gear to be des-
troyed. But great e -vents were shap-
.Mg themselves upon. the world stage,
and one act centered upon the ancient
city of Danzig. It was decreed' that
again she should be a free state.
Ii Da,rizig there is one of the oldest,
and most beautiful churches of the
world, St. Mary's Church, which her
people began to build in 1313 and -did
not finish for 160 years. Well, in, this
church is a celebrated picture, "The
Last Jsudgment,;' said to have been
painted byealemling. Little did the
ancient people ofDanzig knew, when'
they built their greatest church seven
-centuries eke and hung in it the most
wondering, ,pictureaanf all the north-
land, -that the title of the painting bore
a cryptic message that some day their
. ,
children were to anew saoriously.
- The hidden and mystic' meaning of
"The Last Judgment" was unfolded,at
the treat a -of Versailles laet year. And
the other day a Danzig citizen gutter: -
ed the first free flag of the -two white
crosses on -a blood -red field' to the
sweep of a Baltic gale. -
It would seem that, tried all through'
"the thousand years of -her existence by
war and fought for as a prize, and
held at one .time and another by aF
mosaa eaety. nation of Europe, that
Danzig was destined. by the last judg-
ment -of both earth and heaven to be
a free city under the sun and stars!
Germans Returning
Loot to Louvain
A despatch from London says:
connection with the fund I
for restoration of the University j
of Louvain, it is announced that
. „
Germany had begun to return
loot from the library of tine .pil-
laged institution- under the re-
parations clause of the Treaty of
Versailles.
One carload of books, made up
the first consignment and ship-
ments are exPected monthly, but
the restoration. cannot be com-
plete, owing to the amount of
treasures destroyed' when Lou-
vain was taken:
-
The "Ducking Chair."
The Ducking Chair was used in old-
en times for the punishment of scold-
ing worrnen.' The culprit was fastened
into- a chair attached to 'a sort of der-
rick. By its means she was lowered
into the water and raised again after
her cold bath. A Ducking Chair may
still he seen in lod Fordvvick, on the
Stour river, not far from Canterbury,
.....rerarsavemaro. __TanntememeasnettuataessmasocenemstmezonmemaleTelamere
It's a Great Life. If You Don't Weaken
sa- t4PlalaT.,
CaeeEalt.; ROT515ED ,
1140t) 5P41417)
OF 'DOLLARS— ;
pum1-leaS (71OONl) THE' totiNtiA•(
R.E1-5,NPtiq, ,t5v.
CO!NED
CN,,tEi~f MUST
N't) RECraRilliE5a
fea4>CP2 gel Sts
S
fij,Oftot-.1:51
61 -1. -made, 58 to 6'6c; bakers' i' 35' to secured.' a bottle of "Dr. Wood's'''. tdid
, 40e. Oleomangarine—best grade, .33 after taking it I secure& great rel'ef.'
N eeedl sa to say it is 110W '-xay intention
FRANCE TO GREET to 35c. Chee-Se-liew 'ihr-ge 27, to
KIN' G OF R1TAiN' 2.71/ae; tV14115'' 11 to 9' old. 1 t 1 1 1 "
7 /2,ge; „arge, 0 a ways, ceep, a supply on „sane, ee
i) • r •
- , 29 to'.32c.- ,Maple.,syrup----one-gal. tins, "Dr.Wood's" AA,?,c..aisclatai. a liettle
t.111-cteaters. he enuine 15 Tmt up in
$3.50;. maple sugarto • 30e.
HoneY,'Extracted—white clover, in -60•--
lb. a-11630-1lb. •;PeT 25c;
do, i-a-db..,tins;,per IV, 25 to 26e; On-.
tario.No. 1 wihite 'clover, in'2•1/2, and 5 -
lb. tins; per . lb., 27e. Churning
Januar' Visit of George 7V. a yellow Wrapper three ile --------
- the
24 trade mark; mantifacture The
Wil/ he Occasion of Diplo- T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat,
matic Importance.
A despatch. from London ',says:— Cream—Toronto creameries are -Pay-
The Franco-I3ritish diplomatic world ing for churning -cream 58c per lb. fat,
is Much interestecl in the F,rench visit f.o.b. shipping points, nominal.
of King George in January. It is in- Smoked meats—Hams, med., 39 to
tended to make this occasion art 41c; s1,73,388tht365,04;Oce;otcteaogleterdo,115s5, 3to7
posing clenionstration of France'S cor- 58e;
istnivity aaa,:aaa fbtei.aloike3s5',phribaaraeuk,arkbafosatusetIliaible,nic,41:09nt,,!551otto.o,
bone -
High circles here o:ttach consider- less 55 to 59c.
able significance t,o the visit as bear -
Cured meats—Long' clear bacon, 27
ing 1)11 the future relatierea between to °Set clear- bellies-, 26 to 27e.
.
-the tsvo countries, and expect an
portant ammuncereent during it. til)earicles,s, 25to2,17; 2t6uttsc
It is stated the King will visit Ver- paiets28 to ilac.,.Cempeund tierce's, inamediately preceding, is shown by
dun at his own suggestion. This aa- 17 to 18e; tubs, 17.2,- to 181/2c; the monthly summary prenared and
peals particularl3r to the imagmatioi: to 20e; "hrl',ntS', 21, to isrmal by the Derainiee Beeele of
of the French, who 3:egard. the region lienvy steers., $11. to la; -Sattifilies. The feattere of the et;itt
-as symbolieal of the heroic effort of good :heavy steel's, $10.50t to all; inaey is tae great increase as the
the French army during the war. The -butchers', cattle, cholee, $$.00 ,to $3-0; total:value of goods imported into e
King's step in Paris itself -will be do, good, sato $9; do, med.., $.6 to $7;
short,
INCREASE IN TRADE
OF 464 MILLr'NS
Canada's Imports Increascd
About 425 Millions in
•-• Past Year.
A despatch from Ottawa says:—An
increase of appro.ximately $1.64 000 000
in the totalarade of Canada for the 12
months ending November 30 last, as
compared vaith the 12 -month period
RAILWAY CARRIES
ARMED CROWN FORCES
Employees of Irish Railway
Hae Returned to Work.
lambs, yearlings, $9 to $9.50; to,
A despatch from Dublin says:—For spring, $12 to $13; calyes, good to
the first time in months armed Crown choice, $15 to $17; sheep, $5 to $6;
forces travelled on Wednesday on a bogs, fed and watered, $16.75.2f;5.0d.bteo.:
:tSrtaaitnionw,hitchhe l
Def
ut
the
in
Dublin teKrmignsB
us ofridthgee weighed
-C-3°4off`c(luellatiTT, p$01i7n;ts,d5°1' 5
Great Southern & Western Railway. $15'5°' "
All the employees of the': rallw M°lltreal.
have returned to work. Oats—Cau. West. No. 2, 721,c; do,
Canada.' For the 12 months covered
do, coin., -$11 to 55.50; butchers bulls,
goto ; m
by the summary, imports into Canada
clioice;"$8 to $9:50; do, od,,$7, $8
cla, coml.,- $5 to $6; butchens t:stgelellendpaarPe„Pciriovixtiiml afgY-0001:030.405.10n001-909.190:
choice, $7.50 to 58.50; do, good, 56.25 ;,;
to 7; do, cora-, $4 to $o; :feeders, best, pi_ increa.se of .425.,00r0,00;0i0n. its
$9 to $1:0; do, 900 58.50 to $9.50; The.Dominion is me e Arf
15d05e.,2$548.0.5t000 ilsb1612. „151c$;:re.:754itoeoor -8d$ at8on.2d5c,h;c uodito6te,e,reitm$030, evnoiait'htinti eiNia.toivrreaanmpilteitrthye. 3,0Anlithrriheper011.2tusmot,onfnri
oii
to $165; do, coin; tO -med., $65 to $75; the United Kingdom were -to -the
of $228,925,844, as compared with $81;`--
688,900 in 1919. Imports from Onba.
jumped from $10,000,000 to $34,0,110,000
in value dirring the -year, , ""
Importation froni the United States
apparently shows no sigft'a decrees
i-
ng. During the period under review,
imports from that. country arnounted
to $927,664,711, as compared with
$725,968,653 in 1919.
The value of Canadian -produce ex-
ported to the United Kingdom in the
12 months ending November, 30 was
apProimately 160,000,600 less than in
the :preceding 12 months. In the per-
-iod covered by the summary, goods
valued at 5352,083,388 were exported,
to the United Kingdom fron Canada.
In the corresponding period in 1919,,
goods worth 1514,012,960 were export-
ed. Exports to France shoir a decline
of some $22,000,0003 and to the_ :United
States an increase of sernewhat over
$100,000,000, the figures -for the latter
country being: 1919, $443,416,125;
1920, 5545,283,365.
The military on Wednesday -IA -lade No. 6974c. Flour—Man. Spring
-
extensive raids and searches of resi- wheat patents, firsts, $11.10. Rolled
dences arid business establishments oats—Bag of' 90 lbs., $3.80. Bran—
throughout Dublin. In Rutland- Square
and
aadbeo about
p25e roc :ht oe, eiBfs, uee_t at i?r _Lino tecssi,ti 0$ i3oeC'ea astttoe re$nr3s1 ni2e43.',33. 5to'i.
$40.25. Shorts—$42.25. laay—No. 2
house
-in
a score—of young men Were arrested. to 52c. Eggs—Fresh, 75c. Potatc,es—
bag, ciai lobs, $1.55 to $1.60.
: ' Canners, 53.25; cutters, $4 to $4.50;
' A titan should do more than giv e lip small-balle and yearlings, $5 to $5.50;
a bacl habit- lie should amputate, it, gr- $04,1:a56:::.1:55s; gu:ndsloainelo'btsa:
Take car' e that the face which looks Select' 18. s t.
out from your mirror -in the mornin
is la pleasant face.- You tasty -not see To save a -penny is haadee than it
again I day, but others -, is to earn at.
,bury it and forget where iit 1s buried. $12 to 513; tshcoP, $5 to $6; heas
PREP
A despatch from London saysa---
After two months' stair and obeerva-
thin in Europe mar appreciation of
Canada's -conditions and opportunities
is greatly strengtheapd, said Sir Geo.
Foster in a.recent apeech. In lighter
burdens of taxation, greater freedom
front privation and sw ant, fuller op-
portunities for individual effort and
betterment, more hopeful outlook fore
the future, a less obtrusive back-
ground of war casualties and suffer-
ing all -contrast wonderfull-y in Can-
ada's favor. 1 ,
-With disordered credit, inflated fin-
ances, confused ,and unstable exchang-
,
es the economic- -situation for Europe
,
certainly is growing no better. Pres-
-a--
ent living condilions are -aimobt intol-
erable, and the -future is distressinraly.
uncertain for the nations af Europe.
The reaping will be a full, ead- har-,
vest of the 60eds sowlat by war.
Canadians have burdens and diffl-
eulties not comparable with these in
Europe. We -shall overcome them
much more easily and earlier than can
other countries. A little later we shall
redelve great contributions of the
very hest European iimnigration now
loOking anxiously for freer areas. It
only -remains to set our house In order
for the large development which is
certain to carne to us. - To all Can-
adian, then, courage, hope and the
hest 4-ishe,s for the New Year.
„.
BY Jack Rabbit
HE IL.
BE
PRrSON1
tN1 \MEEK
\NIVitit ?
OWT VdANT
PattES-Tab_
V.W 1-&‘M
PRIN
Want -Luxury Tax
..Removed from Candy
A-despatchfrom Ottawa says:
—A delegation of coiifctionery
manufacturers interviewed the,
Minieterof Finance on Thursday
afternoon to urge the removal
of tile luxury tax on all kinds of
candy. At the present time„
only ;the cheaper kinds -n
exempt. -
Sir Henry Drayton, Minis el
of Finance, prorriised full J con-
sideration to delegation's re_
prta
it $14),tri
orpid
RESPONSIBI..t FOR NI
we
IS
Laxa-Liver l'ills stimulate
the sluggish,liverso 'that it will regulate
the flow of bile toact properly on the
bowels and thus. elear away all the
waste and poisonous matter that is
responsible for constipation, biliousness,
sick„headsches, heartburn, jatmdice, ore,
Mrs. Alieo Mehill, Napance, Ont.i
writes: ---"I was very badly run down and
had a torpid liver forover four months.
tried several remedies, but <cp,ot no relief.
One day my husband, brougot Me, home
a vial of gilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and
before I, had used half the vial I was
much better. I only, used two vials, and,
I am a diEerent 'person ±o -day., col
safely resornmen& .taxa -Liver Pala to
any one laralled' with liver trouble."
Milburn's :taxa -Liver Pale are 250.
vitil at all.dcaiorS, or mailed direct on
raraipt 9f prlco by The T. allibunitt
1.,itdOfI, Tormyte, Oat,