The Exeter Times, 1921-2-10, Page 3CHANBERLAIii ANNOUNCES DISCO
TINUANCE OF EXCESS PROFITS DUTY
All Pre -War Businesses Will Pay Tax for Period of Seven
Years, Says British Chancellor of the Exchequer --With.
New Businesses Tax is to • Cease.
A despatch from London says:— they fell Within the seepe of the tax.
Chanceller of the Exchequer Chant- F 11 new businesses it will cease
berlain, speaking in Birmingham on as from December 31 last.
Thursday night, made an anmeence- • Furthee, he "iindertakee- to impose
lnent, important to Englieh besines.s- no tiew tax in eubstitu.tion. There
men, that the fisuchere,viled e:teess may, lie eaid, be some raw duties in
profits duty will he discontinued this the Budget for anti -damning nurpoe•-
year. The duty is charged en the am- es, but there clefinitelyr will not be any
ount by which the profits frorn all new revenue-produeing impost upon
trades and businesses exceed by more business.
than £200 the pre-war standasal of He admitted the excess profits duty
profits. The duty is equal to 60 pew W13,S open to great objection. It was
cent. of excess profits. For the year to a large extcht, arbitrary in its in -
1919 -20 it brought £290,046,000 into ciclenee, tended to encourage extrava-
the Exchequer, and revenue frern the glance in industry, and diseourage
same_ source for the year ending enterprise, and the only justifiea,tion
March 31 next is estimated is.t £220,- for it was to he found hi the crucial
000,000. need for rrsoeey and in the fact that,
Mr. Chamberlain announced all pre- at the time when most people were
war lausinesses will pay a tax for a tuffeeireg loss of incomee'leertain peo-
period of seven years, dating from Pie, through the sante cameo; the war,
the first accountancy period in wiicii were earning abnormal profits.
TVVELVE MONTHS' IJNIIEST' CONTINUES
NAVAL HOLIDAY IN BRITISI-I INDIA
Abstention From Big Ship- Violent Campaign Against
building Program Recom. Government Despite Pro -
mended.
Imsed Remedy.
.--e
4 teak(' a
IVIIUSHeaG BACK
_
GermanY Has Lowest
Per Capita Tax
The Ina?, Markets.
Toronto.'
s• Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
1)1.75; No. 2 Northern, $1,72; No. 3
Nerthern, $1.671/2; No. 4 wheat, $1.62.
Manitoba. oats ---No. 2 CW, 461/4e;
No. 3 CW, 42%c; extra No. 1 feed,
42%c; No. 1 feed, 40%e; No. 2 feed,
361/2e.
llitOb a b axe etr—N o 3 CW, 78% c ;
No. 4 CW, 65c; rejected, 54c; feed, 54e.
All above in store, Fort William.
Ontario wheat—F.o.b. shipping
.
points, aecording to freights ceeteecle,
No. 2 spring; $1.70 to $1.75; No. 2
winter, $1.80 to $1.85;- No. 2 goose
wheat, $1,60 to $1.65. -
Americanll—Prorript shipment,
No. 2 yelloev, track, Toronto, 88e.
Ontario oats ----No. 3 white, 47 to 50e,
according to freights outside.
Ontario floue—Winter, in jute bags,
pronipt shipment, straight rim bilk,
seaboard, $8. '
Barley—Malting, 80 to 85c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Peas—No. 2, $1.50 to $1.60, outside.
Manitoba flour—Track, Toronto:
First patents, $10,70; second. patent,
$10.20.
Buekwheats---No. 2, $1 to $1.06.
Rye—No. 2, amminal; No. 3, $1.55
to $1.60.
Ilillfeecl--Carlots, delivered, Toron-
to freights, bags included. Bran, per
ton, $40, firm; shorts, per ton, $38;
white middlings, $41; feed fieur, $2.40.
, A despatch front London says:— A despatch fr°111 L°P--(1°'n says:—
The draft of the report of the. Imper_ Unrest continues among the peasants
ial Defence Sub -committee has been uf the united- Provinces of Agfa and
ronwleted, and it reeernmends alaseen- Oudh, British India, according to a
tion from a big shipbuilding program despatch to The London Tines from
Allahabaci. Agitators are reported te
for a period of twelve months.
The object :tf the .delay, it is learn_ be carrying on a violent camealehl
against the Government, despite the
ed, is to give time for official nego-
tiations among the United States, Ja- feet that legislation- has been prom -
pan, and Gaeat Britain for a curtail- ised to remedy their grievancee.
ment of their navies. In the latest instance of disorder a
thousand 1)e -teens lay do- i'
There will be no action on the re- . ' -' ern upon .ae
port for several months yet, and at n-e-r°a track in order to halt a train
any event the decision of the Govern -
MT which they believed their leader,
ment will need the ratification of the who had been arrested, was being
Imperial Conference, which is to be transported.
h,e1c1 in June. When nersuesibn failed the police
were ordered to clear the track. The
IVIeantime the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty -will request the 1-1,o•Us,e of crowd then made an attack with
Commons te agree to a postponement atones, whereupon the police opeaed
of the naval estimates. fire with buckshot .
Australia and Canada are closely e
warxhing• every move in the naval
e •
situation. Senator E. D. Millen, Act- Trade With Ru,ssia
ing Premier of Australia, who left
for Melbourne from London on
Saturday, gave out a statement on
Thursday, in which he expressed con-
fidence that the Imperial statesmen
will back Australia's immigration
li •
po cy.
Austa' •alia wants a recognition of
the status quo in the Southern aud
Eastern Pacific, achieving such a
community of hsterest that the mad
naval race between the Occident and,
the Orient would cease, but where
this race proceeds it is vital to Aus-
tralia that the British interests in the
Pacific should be safeeuartled.
BRITAIN HAS
50 -PASSENGER PLANE
Thousand Horsepower Air-
plane Motor is Most
Powerful Known.
A despatch from London says:—
The successful testing of a i,opo-
h ewer aero engine which is said
to be the most powerful known, has
opened up claims by experts of the
possibility of a regulax London -New
'Y erial sea -vice and a e,omplete
passage within 24 hours, either direct
or by changing aircraft at the Azores
Islands.
It - b in recalled by the experts
The Cub's 18 cylinders on a test,
- indicated 1;057 horsepower in 20 bows
of running. The engine weighs nearly
I/ ton, and costs about 15,000.
e -
Sarah Bernhardt, the famous ac-
1,ress, has been made an officer of the
Legion of Honor, of whom the num-
ber is limited to 4,000.
Offered to Canada,
A despatch from London, Eng.,
saye:-e-Can.aslian xnanufa,ctueers are
offered an opportunity to trade with
Russia ender conditions guaranteed
to be .absolutely sale bsr the Bribe -
that Capt. John Alcock in 1919 few
from Newfoundland to Ireland in less
than 16 hours, using two, 375 -horse -
pewee engines. The new engine is
called the "Cub." It was ordered by
the Royal Air Force. It is understood
that the Titania, a flying -boat destroy-
er which is to be used in long-distance
patrols, will be equipped with two
"Cubs," and have a range of 1,500
miles. For war time the crew will
number ten, and for civilian use the
craft can accommodate 50 passengers.
Cheese—New, large, 30 to 31e;
twins, 31 to 320; triplets, 31% to
321/2c; old, large, 32 to 35e; do, twins,
32% to 351/2e.
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to
50c; creamery, No. 1, 65 to 59c; fresh,
58 to 61c.
Margarine -29 to 35c.
Eggs—No. 1, 68 -to 70,c; new hada,
76 to 7&c; new laid, in cartons, 78 to
80e.
Beans—Canadian, hand -Picked, bus.,
$3.75 to $4; primes, $3 to $3.50; Ja-
pans, 8c; Limes, Madagascar, 101/2e;
California Limas, 121/2c. '
Maple products—Syrup, per imp.
gab. 33.40 to $3.50; per 5 imp. gals.,
$3:25 te $3.40. Maple sugar, lb., 27
to 30e.
Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 22 to 24c per
Ib. Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 per
16 -section case; 5-21/2-11a. tins, 23 to
Baltic Association, which is an process 25e yer lb.
Cnoice heavy steers, $9 to $10;
of fort -nation Loeden, according to good _heavy steers, $8.5.0 to .5, 9; hut_
a statement made by the honorary chers7 cattle choice, $8.50 to $9.50;
secretary of the association, Mr. G. I do, good, $7:50 to $8.50; do, med. $6
W. Mason. Representatives of over to $7; de. con.,$4 to $6; anitchers,
one hundred important mercantile in- bulls, choice, $7 -to $; do, good; $6 to
tere.sts are' connected evith this body, $7, 0- corn., $ 0,
ahose effetts to re-establish British ch-cice, $7.50 to $8-50; do, g'ood, $6.26
to $8.75. do, 600 lbs.. $7.25 to $3.25;
A despatch from Paris says:
—A comparative table of taxa-
tion in Germany, and three of
the allied countries, Great Bri-
tain, France and Italy, is used to
show Germany's ability to bear
a greater burden, in a, jOint
statement issued by the various
delegations of experts who par-
ticipated in the Brussels con-
ference.
The per capita taxes, except
local charges, for the current fis-
cal year in Germany are 599
marks; in France, 390 francs; in
Italy, 200 lire, and in Great Bri-
tain, £22, the statement says.
On the' basis of recent New
York exchange rates the per
capita tax in dollars in Germany
is $700; in France, $28.08; in
Italy, $7.34; and in Great Bri-
tain, $83.87.
FIVE:
&CROWN FORCES IN COUNTY CORK
ix Sinn Feiner:3 Killed and Twenty Weundeci—No Lasses
Suffered by Crown Troops—Dublin is Now
Storni Centre of Anclibuseacles. `
A despatch from Dublin eay:--A concentration., it is declared, was
pitthed battle occurred in County Cork
on Wednesday night in whieh five
hundred Sinn Feiners fought with a
coneingent of police and military.
It is officially stated that the Crown
fortes suffered -no losses and at is
estimated that six Sian Feelers were
killed and twenty wounded. The lat-
ter removed their dead. and wounded
in i30OtS, The Roscarberry police were
informed on Wednesday night that a
body of civilians had concentrated at
Buiratia, a mile south of the former
town.
Twenty men were sent out to dis-
perse them while another force was
despatehed to the' scene from Clon-
akilty.
When the Roscarberry contingent
arrived on the scene, they Were fired
on from both sides of the .roads by
the Republicans. The pelice took
to cover and when the ClonakilitY
party arrived the two forces closed in
on the attackers from the northand
east, driving them hack to their head-
quarters.
At least six Sinn Feiners fell in the
course 6f. the engagement but the
party mange to make its escape
under cover of darkness. The Crown
forces captured rifles'ammunition, an
automobile; boxes of bombs and other
equipment.
This unpretendented Republican
Small Hands of Mischief.
noi,v small a matter maY kindle a
great fire is again illustrated in the
dispatch from Bombay which de-
scribes the riot that ensued upon the
killing of two pigeons by European
boys. The pigeon is sacred among
Mohammedans; and in the present in-
flammable state of Indian feeling
against the countries of the West it
was not hard for the native agitators
to- make political capital out of the
incident. The Sepoy mutiny was pre-
cipitated by the fact that Indian sol-
diers were compelled to bite off the
ends of bullets smeared with cow
grease, and their religion forbade this
defiling contact.
Some years ago two little boys of
Newfoundland, playing with matches,
set fire to a forest tract whose des-
truction meant a loss of millions of
dollars. That child's play was costly,
but the loss was material, determin-
able and limited. In the present in-
stance none ean say where the mis-
chief ende, for en the wings of rumor
a story is spread broadcast and a local
misunderstanding is rehearsed and
magnified until adt becomes a mon-
st- as general grievance. The author-
ities in India te-day are striving in
all possible ways to reduce the temp-
exature of the burning fever of the
body politic. They have reason to rue
the day that these two youngsters of
alien breed in killing the birds roused
the temper of the crowd to fighting
fury and provided the seclitionists -with
more campaign nsaterial.
aro.- to $7; do, c,ons. $4 to $5; feeders, $7.75
lac:se with the Baltic States
through them with Rusent, are ,at-
tra.eting attention -in the British press.
Coal Gas Ousts Gasoline.
The use of coal gas' instead of gaso-
line for motor fuel Is rapidly inereas-
ing In 'English cities despite the fact
that engines that are driven by it de-
velop but 90 per cent. of the power
obtainedtfrem gasoline,
do. 800 lbs., $5.75 to $6.75; do, cons.,
$5 to 36; canners and cutters, $3 to
34.50; milkers, good to choice, $85 to
3150; do, cone to med., 350 to $60;
lambs, yearling•8, $9 to $9.50; do,
spriffg. $11.50 to $11.75; calves, good
to choice, $16.50 to 317.50; sheep, 36
to 37.50; hogs, fed and svatered, 314.75
to 315.50; do, weighed off cars, 315 to
$15.75; do, f.o.b., $13.75 to $14.50; do,
country points, $13.50 to $14.26.
Montreal.
CIats—Can. West. No. 2, 66c. do,
No. 3 62c. Flour, Awe, $10.70. iU
tended for a rush on the ResearbearY
barracks.
For the twenty-four hours ending
Thursday evening, despatches from
various parts. of Ireland reported nine
police and nine civilians killed and
ten police and twenty-two civilians
wounded.
Two policeraen were shot at Bal-
briggan, Ireland, 'Thursday night. One
died in a hospital.
Two lorries of pollee were asnlaueh-
ed Thursday night between Deorekeen
and Nevvpalas. One got through safe-
ly but the other was riddled with ;bul-
lets. Nine polie,esnen were killed and
two wounded.
At Linserick city. Thursday night
the bridges over the Shannon River
ieading to County Clare were held by
the police and no one was allowed to
pass over them.
Dublin now is one of the storm
centres for ambuscades. Attacks Cal
the military and police are so fre-
quent night and day that the nee -vs -
papers have difficulty in reporting
all of them.
The object of the Sinn Fein activi-
ties is said to be to force General
MacRe•ady, the military commander
in Ireland, for political effect, to ex-
tend martial law to Dublin,
Every police and military lorry here
now carries a hostage.
The University Professor.
Oceaeionally there. are evidences
that the ancient idea that a university
professor works only about h,alf as
long and half as hard as de other
people is not yet entirely dead. This
idea was based on the false assump-
tion that the professor works only
when he is before his classes and is
actually engaged in teaching. Though
traces ef the old notion still remain,
Kidneys Trouiled Her ed oats, hag, 90 Ilse., $3.30. Bran„
BACK ACHE'S° SAD
COULD NOT SLEEP.
The epidemic of "Flu" has a great deal
to be responsible for; n nearly every
case it has left some bad after effects,
and in a great many cases it is the
kidneys that have suffered.
When the kidneys have been left M
weakened state, very often some serious
kidney trouble will follow if not attended
to. Bonn's Kidney Pills will prove to
be just the remedy you require to streiagth-
en them.
Miss Florence Earnshaw, Apsley, Ont.;
writess--"Last winter, after I had the.
"Flu" 1 was troubled with my kidneys.'
My back ached se I could not sleep, and
my ankles were so swelled could not
lk A neighbor told me about Doan's
wo oxes an
Mdn ------ 13
$40.25. Shorts, $38.25. Hay, Na. 2,
;;m ca.rlots, $27 to $28.
Cheese, finest easterns, 27- te 273-4c;
Butter, choicest ereamery, 54 to 55c.
Eggs, fresh, 78e. _
Butcher steers, med. 37.50 to 38.501
butcher heifers, med., $7• to 37.50; but-
cher cows, med., 35 to 37; canners,
$3.25 to 33.50. Butcher bulls, cone,
$5 te 37.
Good veal, $13.50 to $16; med., 310
to $13; grassers, 35 to $6. Good lambs,
$12.50; sheep, .36.50. Hogs, selects,
$16.75 to 317, with 34 off for sows,
Cold Wave Has
Struck Newfoundland
A despatch from St. John's, Nfld.,
says. --The Newfoundland, coast is ice-
bound as a result of the severest cold
before I had the -irsone taken felt
a changete 1 cannot recommend your of thwinter. The northegn bays and
e
Conception Bay; ten miles north ef
medicirienouh."
Be sure an get IDtoan's Kidney ---his ty, are solidly -frozen over, and
whenyou ask for them. An oblong gray the mail steamere have abandoned
•box; a maple leaf the. trade mark; price their ,service. St. John's harbor lase a
60e. a box at all d.oslers, or mailed
direct on receipt of 'rico by The T,
thick crating ef iefa, which nia.kes the
ALLIES STATE WHAT
GERMANY MUST PAY
TOtal Damages Collectable Be-
tween 210 and 250 Billion
Gold Marks.
A clespateh from Paris says:—The
Reparations Commission estimates
that the,total damages of all the Al-
RELIEVED
It is lax o keep the children from
catching cold, they will run out of doors
not Properly wrapped, Or tikV0 tOff
BAOC11 clothing. on and get overheated and
cool off too suddenly, they 'get their feei
wet, lick off the clothes st night.
The mother cannot watch them
the time so what is she going to do?
Mothers must never neglect her
children's coughs or colds, but moo*
look for a remedy on the first sign.
A great many mothers are now givinc
their children Dr, Wood's Norway Pine'
Syrup, as it is so pleasant and nice for
thera to take, and relieves the cough or
cold in a very abort time.
Mrs,- 5. Crowe, R.R. No, Truro,
writes:—"'W) years ago ray
Tittle boy caught a severe cold which
left him with a -very bad cough, Ile
eould not rest at night, and became very
thin and -weak. The prescription our
physician gave me did not help and
I did eot know what to do. My elatee,
in Manitoba, vyrote me to try Dr. Wood s
Norway Pine Syrup. I went right to
town and purchaset1 two bottles, and
before they were used my boy's cough
had disappeared, and he biecarne strong
and well again.
We always know what, to use SOW /0
coughs and colds."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is 35e.
and 60c, a bottle at all dealers.
Manufactured only by The -T. Milbura
Co. Limited Toronto Oat.
,emgdhhhttptt.ththhthhtthhhht.hhhh
Winter.
Winter, which is the seasen fos
which city dwellers moat often com-
miserate those who live in the, try, is is both more enjoyable and more
widely enjoyed in the country than in
the city. There the snow lies eletie
for weeks, a mantle that not orily
warms the things that the farmer
knows should be kept warm, but elsa
hides much that would be unsightly
lies collectieble from Germany will be changes.
if left exposed. The landecape itself
anyone who knows a unavereity pro- between 210,000,000,000 and 250,000,- • When the leaves have fallen. seams
fess•or of the twentieth century real- 000,000 gold marks,' according to an
official announcement. The 1Vilnistry into unaceuetorned 'prominence, and
the deciduous trees the tonifers ectrata
than most business men and that his of Foreign Affairs calculates that the
Supreme Council's fixed indemnities, eery 'sounds are those of ereateres
new vistas open in the woods. rne
izes that he works harder and longer
hours of labor. are not fewer than if capitalized, should yield about '75,- that go about tbeir business undie-
those of the farmer. Some . people 000,000000 gold inarks. • turbed by the seasons --the calling of
winter; the farmer indig,n,antly de- mission, which jest have been totalled,. doge, the voices of cattle; and in the
The figures of Reparations Cont- crows and blue jays, the barking et!
. ,
say that the -farmer does. not work an
nie.s this, and he is right. Some peo-
.5how that France's damages amount clear cold of a Northern whiter they
ple also say that the professor does to 110,000,000,000 gold marks of i have a woncierinl caaryine ettall.sy
just as indignantly as does the farmer whiQh
marks are charged to devastated se- As to winter sports, they are ell
amount '7F; (.)
• -,-00,000,000 gold. alia something of music. ,
no work in summer; he ,derlies this
and he is equally right. gloms and 3,000,000,000 geld marks for' country holm and bred. Coast-eag down
The professor's teaching is not even pensions. The estimate oi' 7E,000,- • en artificial chute on a toboggan 13
perform. Dealing always svith the skimming
half of the work he is called upon to 000,000 gold Marks, as capital repre- tame -when compared with
brightest of youtlifel intellects, he sented by the 226,000,000,000 irl
marks fixed by the Supreme Calmed], full of boulders '..-tel bidden brefili
go-- half a mile of
cannot afford to fail in preparation of although anproximately only one-third tear,s; and skating, in a riak is like
the minute- in, his information. Five 0.. the damages, -will be supplemented easing canned mushrooms or desiccate
Ins work; he, must he always: up to a a A
hours to twenty hours of preparation by the twelve per emit. German export
tax. ed apples. The place to skate is oue
frequently precede one hour of lectur- of doors on a liver -where tdoe. caa
ing. Sunimers provide a time for At the ministry of foreign affairs, stretch away for miles and s,ee. some-
. ,
Encouraging Symptom
of France's Recovery
A despatch froParis says:
—For the first time, iwa number
of years the population of
France shows an.increase.
Official figures prove that dur-
ing the first quarter of 1920
there were 67,946 more births
than deaths. The births num-
bered 424,668; the deaths 356,-
722. These figures include the
devasted region and Alsace-Lor-
raine. The population of France
is given as 41,476,000. -
The Paris newspapers declare
these figures the most encourag-
ing symptom of the country's re-
covery from the ravages of the
war that has yet appeared.
New German Steamer
Yielded to Britain
A despatch from London says:—
The newly -completed. German steamer
yen Tirpitz, a vessel of 19,200 tons,
was surrendered at Imming,hain on
Thursday in. accordanee with the
movement, of shipping difficult. terMs of the Peace 'Treaty.
Milburn Coe, Livened, oronto; Ont.
it was explained. that the twelve per
reading, for re,search, for advance-
ment in knowledg-e.
Then there is the reading and mark-
ing of essays and exeecises—hundreds
of them. Also the reading and valu-
in,g of examination papers—again
hundreds of them. Also connnittees
for discussion and settlement of
courses, of administrative details, of
the hundred and one matters, large
and ,small, that have to be considered
in the work ef a great institution ,of
learning.
There is one art that the average
university professor does not un,der-
etancl-athe -art of self -advertisement.
He does his work faithfully, works in,
the evenings and often on into the
mornings, works when. his neighbors
think he is resting or holidaying, hut
says little about it. .11e is oneof those
who "do good by stealth." Perhaps
this i•s -a mistake, because people.gen-
erally are inelined to believe only
what they actually see.
1 • •
E‘,4E9.1111*.1,E,
t LOOK AT
-(ou CoSTs
a.
result is encouraging No: winter is nothing for whiell e 0
merttary elections. On the whole the, Milburn's-Lase-Liver Pills, and you will
g to the more con- ]
servative elements. Of 368 seethe the' have no constipation, no bilious or sick who kno-w it ask to be commiserated.
headaches, or any other troubles arising It is virile, tonic, wholeseme. Let these
ian Agrarians, who have been suspect -I writes:—"I „have
Mrs G. Brown Lewisville, N.1:1
action of the liver or bowels.
'been' troubled fe:r, who wish to seek the soft allureraents
of the pomegranate arid the palm. We
Communists won only 42; the Croat -1 from a wrong
ed of extreme radical tendencies, have years • with s-constipaaen,--„ and trying prefer our annual bout with the vig-
various, so-called. remedies, white' It id me orous old chap whose hair is as snow
no good whatever, I was persuaded by a and his heard as iciclee, but who etill
friend to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. packs a wonderful wallop in his hard
and the They have done me worlds of good.
under Prince Alexander, They are indeed a splendid pill and I oalcir 11,',tesemee' ememmemeregge------------as
seas are particularly strong among coaanffefariotly oroencostniteinadruthem 10 all wa10 6
1 • , f' FIRITIS" FOLLOWS
cent. export tax was not intended. as
thing new at every -turn, ei . en et
lake Or, beet of all, in fleoded .wocels„
a direct tax. on ex. -ports to be applied whe-re you can glide into a ilmasard
to each shipment out of Gexmany, but . t
icy este,aries sheltered from the. edna.
a figure that the Allies demand that and cut shinny sticks that Nature her -
Germany shall pay in a lump sum in sets made in hex own -factory and bell&
addition to the fixed indemnities. a -reeving fire -round which to gather
in the dusk.
The Complete Pessimist. - •
The city man pities- his country
"Father, what is thee?" cousin, -because he has to get en in a
'
"Life, nay sen„ is a game—played
cold room and stert the fire :and draw
against an invisible oponeet, NVho in-
variably wins!'
Do YOUR BOWELS
Regutatly, or no Thy
BECOME CORSTIPATED?
If the truth were only known it would
be found that half the alls of life are
caused by constipation, f or when the thing which a stove or a furnace ratal-
bowels cease to work properly all the .ates. The ordinary country clevelie.r
organs of the lao'dy become deranged. probably sits down to his 'breakfast
A free motion of the bowels, every day, with a sense of physical weiteeeeeg
era.ter from the well. His idea ef lie -
Mg is to open the draft of the ±lirllaVe,
the house has got warm. The poor
hop back into bed and get up eaters
fellow does not know that the eeerciga
of -building the fire and drawing ine
water and. doing the other morning
chores would warm hint more quickly-.
and mote thoroughly, and with, that
eternal, self -engendered heat evhish
bestows a corrifort greater than
should be the rule of everyone wh° and contentment that the city men
Jugo-Slavia has had its first parlia- Keep your boteels regular by the use o seldom has.
aspires to perfect, health.
51. The other seats—except perhaps
a few that are held by Mohammedans
----went to representatives who sup -
pori the present monarchical regime
e. THE FLU„ I
them. The new Assembly, which holds Milburn's Laxa- iVer Pills are 25c.
office for two years will 0-o to veork vial at all dealers ol! Mailed direct on
receipt of price by'The T. Milburn 'Ihe epidemic of "flu" left in its irain
Limited, Toronto. J22gat„ttt many weak hearts and serious nerve 1
- at once ort perme.nent constitution.
.11.115..01=AMMIZMWS,
Ws a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
TOO ErT VAqfk, 4A NT
kibkfrkEt
ibu '014 VROSAM
t14Aqt To SE
V4E.t.
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‘114e, 144E VT:t4
&PA. Wrto t4EgE
t4ND Plgit OR,ACT%
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LAFE, .4*(C.1)0
WEPIkKg,;t4
Idtt,
Mfiet
Osfestaania,
, troubles.
Rabbit Mrs L. Wilson 63 Ridout 51, Kings,
- stem Ont., writes: --"Over ta-o years ago I.
------
was 'taken very ill with anis
• -
followed by neuritis of the head, highr,
blood pressure and congestion of the brafn,
' and I was left in a very weak. state.
My heart and nerves were so terribly.
bad I would have weak, fainting spelld,
sometimes twice a day. It really seemed'
to me my heart would atop beating. I
doctored, and they seemed to do all they
could for me, but I grew so bad, day
after day, they -thought I could not get,
better,. had given up itil hopes �f ever
get,titg well, at 1 was failing very fast,
it seemed to me it waa a God -send whoa
I looked in the paper teed read about,
Milburn's Heart, and Nerve rill.
thought that, there was $1, little hope
where there was a spark of life left.
I commenced taking them eig,hit away
and 1am,..naw on my fifth box, and
ONO Safebr Say I am g lot better. I
truly think that if It had not been tor
your 'wonderful medielte I would not
have beei here now." .
Price 500. t box at all dealers, er
mailed direct by 'rho T. Mdb
Liroltedo ToteMo, Ont.
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