- DD, Mure of 722 nea Ave, Montreal, had he only known of Zam. Buk 0 «Writing to the pro- he said: "For over a year I suffered " eczema which nothin seemed able to cure. I ha from three doctors, which cost Mme $59, ut agas of : were able to cure ie. suffered u intensely" from the fee ond ain, and 1} fiever. get re. Hef, until one day a Thay told mesbout Zam-Buk and I started using it right away. From the § very first applicat 1 felt bet. Zam-Huls relieved the irr. 3 an soothe the sores. Graduall Sores began to heal, and, with perieverages, ye ak completely me o digease." "1 should like to be able to tall sufferers from Sézema } Stop _experimenti wit! useless remedies and as Zam. Bue BY sing this balm in first place théy woul save {Remseives r. v and ulcers, t also for: burns end ecalds, 5 which It Bite aden inl aaa Ste Soc path aad purity. - All FORD CARS : FOR SALE We have a few used Ford Cars which we can'sell reason. TERMS ERZBERGER WAS FAVOR OF IMPOSING. Would Have Wiped Out and Freed Herself From Leading Strings of England. Paris May 2.--The terms Mathias Erzberger was in favor of imposing upon the Allies if Ger- many had been victorfous, as set forth in a memorandum wriltea by him in 1914, are outlined by a Geneva despatch to the Journal, having been received at Ganeva from the private secretary of . the late Kurt Elsner, the former BEa- varian Premier. "Germany, in the first place, can- not tolerate the presence on her frontiers of so-called neutral states insufficiently Strong to praserve their neutrality or which do not want to remain neutral," sald Brz- berger. "Her second aim must be to free herself from the insupport- able leading strings of England on all questions of world poliey. In the third place, she must break up the Russian colossus "Consequently Germany must have sovereignty, not only over Bel- glum, but the Freneh coast from Dunkirk to Boulogne, and posses- sions of the Channel Islands. She must also take the mines in French Lorraine and create an African- German Empire by annexing the Belgian and French Congos, British Nigerla, Dahomey and the French west coast. "In fixing indemnities, the actual Capacity of a state at the moment should t be considered. Besides a large 'immediate payment, an- nual installments spread over a long period could be arranged. France would be helped in making them by decreasing her budget of naval and military appropriations, the reduec- tions to be imposed in the peace treaty being such as would enable her to send substantial sums to Germany. Indemnities should pro- vide for the repayment of the full cost of thes war and the damages of war, notably in East Prussia; the redemption of all of Germany's pub- lle debt and the creation of a vast fund for incapacitated soldiers." The memorandum was received by Dr. Theobald von Bethmann- Hollweg, the then Imperial Chan- cellor, with reserve, and Gen. Fal kenhayn, in acknowledging its re- Neatrals the that ceipt, wrote that 'the white bear and the whale will give us many hard nuts to crack yet," a view which was shared by Gen. von Molke and Admiral von Tirpitz. ---------------- ADDRESS AT CONVOCATION '(Continued from Page's.) ' It is to my mind even more im- portant that the British Empire and thé United States are largely gov- erned by the Common Law of Eng- land, for the fact that we have com- mon. idéals of justice is the true basis of the unity of the English- Speaking peoples, upon which in reality depends the advancement o civilization, in truth its very secur- ity. The great Charter of Liberty was achieved before the division of the English-speaking peoples and its main provisions have been perpetu- ated in the coustitution of the United States. The living principles of Justice and liberty embodied in that greal constitutional document are the precious heritage of the Engligh- Speaking peoples, for which we fought in the. Great War, and which We must hand on unimpaired and undefiled to our children and chila- ren"s children. : While we ehjoy the inestimable blessings of British liberty safe- guarded by the "'peacefirl reign of organized justice," it is necessary to guard them, and of late years there huve been certain tendencies which at one time threatened to destroy individual liberty which is the fun- damental basis of British institutions. Men of science tell us that no two human beings ever have been, or ever will be, exactly alike, and it would be the most fatal thing that could happen the human race force a dull and: deadly uniformity. Fortunately the British Constitution and the Common Law of 'England, are living and capable of growth, capable of being adapted to a)l the needs and circumstances of liverty- loving and Jjustice-loying peoples. We are 100 apt to disregard the warning of Shak. © that the 4 insoldence. of office fs one of 'the most grievous ills to witich flesh is heir, and to overlook. this other statement, based equally on his pro- found ' knowledge of human mature, that, when vested with arbitrary Powers, the typical official-- "Dressed in a little brief author- ity, most ignorant of what he most assured. ...plays such fantas- tic tricks before high heaven as make the angels weep." | Many thoughtful IN WHAT GERMANY SOUGHT] Cored OF Dyspepsia Burdock Blood Bitters The Symptoms of dyspepsia are so tumeroys and diversified in different Individuals that probably no descrip- tion could exactly represent them as they oceur in any given case, but a few of the most prominent are a ris- ing and Souring of food, pain, flatu- lence and distention of the abdomen, a sensation of discomfort after eyery jmeal, which is sometimes sollawed by sickness and vomiting. ' arrangement of the diet is necéssary digestion of the meal. You will find that Burdock Blood Bitters will help with this digestion. It does this by toning up the stomach in such a way that the dyspepsia soon disappears. Mr. Robt. Baldwin, Winnifred, Alta., writes: "1 cannot spéak too highly of Burdock Blood Bitters for curing dyspepsia, of which I have been a sufferer for years. I have tried a good many doctors and pro- prietary medicines, so one day 1 thought I would try something dif- ferent. 1 got a bottle of B. B. B. from our local store, as it was about the only remedy he kept, and I ean certainly say that I was more thin pleased with the results, as I got bet- ter right away. I will always recom- mend it to other sufferers." & Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. en lum, for we have the remedy in our own hands. Queen's has a worthy past. Her work was tested in the fiery trials of the great war, and her sons 'and daughters--yet, the sons and daughters of al the universities of the Empire--proved faithful and true to the highest iaeals. Muny of her sons gladly -laid down their bright young lives, "their fairest gift of a lover's devotion" to the sacred cause of liberty. Of them we may use fhe immortal wards of Pericles, spoken long years ago in praise of the fallen herces of Athens: "But each one, man by man, hes won imperishable praise, eacn has gained a glorious grave--anot that fepuichre of earth wherein tacy lie, but the living tomb of everlasting remembrance that will live on the lips, that will plossom in the deeds oi their countrymen the world over, For the whole earth is the sepul- chre of heroes; monuments may rise and tablets be set up to them in their own land; but on far-off shores there is an abiding memor- fal that no pen or chisel has traced; it is graven, not on stone or brasd, but on the Hving heart - of humanity. Take these men then for your examples. Like them, re- member that prosperity can only be for the free, that freedom is the sure. possession of those alone who have courage to defend it." Queen's, then, inspired by her past, firmly determined that her heroic dead shallinot have dled in vain, will, I confidently hope, in the future: Fender nobler 'and' stii) 110re noble service to Canada and the commonwealth of free nations we call the British Empire, on which the world's best hopes still rest; to learning, by which alone can de- mocracy. be saved from its perni- cious, yet deadly enemies, the dema- gogues; to science, which knows no natiosat~boundaries; and to human- ity, which is above all nations, y Noes Anxious for Canadian Trade. The economic commission has been holding a series of meetings with the Siberian Supply Company and the agents of the Canadian Government, and are endeavoring to reach an equitable basis for Siberian trade. Al'a recent conferenceé- there were representatives present of co-opera- tive organizations who expressed an eagerness to develop business rela- tions with Canada owing to the simi- larity of climate and resources, and also because of successful co-opera- | tive movements among the farmers of the Dominion. Canada, further- more, is without selfish aims. An unwillingness is expressed in' the matter of trading through middle- men. Trade, if trade is to be had, is wanted direct. It is realized that it is impossible to develop trade right now owing to the transportation dith- culties and the political instability of the country, but in the meantime peo- ple in Siberia are anxious to learn modern Canadian methods and are sending representatives to Canada shortly to study the methods. -------------------- Beaverbrook and Nebuchadnezzar. Lord Beaverbrook has been trou- bled with bis throat for a long time, but is now making satisfactory pro- gress toward recovery. A recent de- spatch represents it as a distemper, which may have been caused origin: ally "by putting a few blades of grass in the mouth when walking in the fields." > : This reminds us that there was once a' prize poem competition at Oxford, for which one of the aspir- ants chose "Nebuchadnezzar" as his subject, and he wrote that the mon- arch, when turned out to grass, "Exclaimed as he ate the unwonted foods, fri % It may be wholesome, buf it isn't good ! To get rid of dyspepsia a careful and due time must be given for the | "Toronto Star Map Scale /n Miles © 30 40 eo Ji Si f i (Ere 1 N £55 : Lh Cyperus Slovakia "een Ng t= "salle, ERG ure A LR HOR IY ' ' - * NONIGSBERG Niemen R. GoLpap « ALLEnSTEN Iver . ; » Fast JOHANNESBURG AUDENZ Prussia Le ' . pop . ' LOMSHA =, $s, WARSAW Pol and LODZ . 18 IVAN 5 * GOROD RADOM . LUBLIN gv® KIELCE, { \ i <p q/ CRACOW ire : JAROSLAU tig On the' ae¢ompanying map the area which the Allies made Germany evacuate is shown. been conceded to Poland. ---- rr --_-- Air rn ---- A lot of people mever seem to make; That district has already A A A, Have a Gare lest your zeal for right- much effort to get out of the aan causes you to become un- tion class. Floor Coverings Good grade, F ELTOL--that is the name--write it down on your shopping list and ask to see it at any store which carries righteous. not want, - , The rummage sale is usually the place where you buy things satisfactory service, be sure "UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST TIRES H MADE" For speed, safety and thoroughly to ride' on "Dominion" Tires. The extra mileage makes them the best to buy. SOLD BY THE LEADING DEALERS you do lvo rself, Many Patterns to Choose From-- All New! . ' floor coverings. Nearly Half the Pre FLOOR « "COVERING MADE IN CANADA FE loor Qilcloth. FELTOL is durable, sanitary, and thoroughly waterproof. the floor without tacking. Vari select from, suitable for every room in the house. . Now is the time to cover your floors at a very small cost. FELTOL is sold at all the leading Stores handling Floor Coverings. t lays flat on ety of patterns to Maybe you might find a good mar- ket for your advice at home and with heavy felt base floor covering--2 yards wide--bright, clean, cheerful desigris-- now selling at a price which means a great saving. sent Cost of Linoleumfor Extra Special Values ". | TODAY At Your N