YEAR 86. NO, 125 PAGES 9-14 KINGSTON. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919 3 RONT SEEN WELL (WHO STANDS FOR CAADK DAY FOR 20 YEARS Taylor Says Wife Is In Better Health Than He Ever Saw Her--Praises Tanlac. "My wife has been a great suffer- er from a disordered stomach ever gince 1 first knew Her, but she is in better 'health now than I have ever geen 'her and the reason 1s, she is aow taking Tanlac is whit Ridhard A. Taylor said to the Tanlac repres-. entative the other day. Mr. Tayler lives at 3 Oak Street Place, Toronto, and is employed at the Consumer's Gas Plant. "She always bad a poor appetite and' 1 don't believe I have ever seen her enjoy a good hearty meal . like other people, What little she did eat seemed to sour on her stomach and 'the gas formed from Her undigested food would bloat her up till she felt perfectly miserable, and after meals she would often confplain of a heavy teeling in her chest. Her food did not seem to do her a bit of good for she fell off in weight and I don't be- Meve she had a real well day till re- cently, in twenty yedrs. Her nerves were shattered, she said ¢he felt tir- ed and worn-out all the time, and she had so little strength and ener- gy that her house-work almost broke hes down. "I believe she has taken about every medicine there is on the mark- et trying to get well, but nothing did her a bit of -gead 1ugtil she got hold of Tanlac, and that {8 the onty medi- cine she ever found that helped her any. One of her friends wivo had tak- en it, told her alput it, so 1 got her a botile, £he has taken omly four bottles so far and she is now feeling and looking so much 'better that her friends are congratulating her on her improvement. That stomach trouble has almost entirely left 'her and she is feeling stronger than ever. Wihy, she can do ali her house-werk now without getting all tired' out like she did before, and it sure is a pleasure to seo hew she enjoys her meals, like she does. Really, I was so taken with the way she began to Pick up after starting on Tanlac that 1 tried the medicine myself and it sure did me a world of good, too." Tanlac is gold In Kingston by A. P. Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ostler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark, in Fern- leigh by Ervin Martin, in Ardoch by M. J. Scullion; in Sharbot Lake 'by W. ¥. Cannom ~--Advt. It's ~'miove often the Husband's cross-grained streak than the wife's cooking that spoils the dinner. TJ, PE Ep ~ oxers' no Find a refugee Upside down against right arm. THIS QUESTION IS ASKED "THE VETERAN." BY Asks Its Comrades All Over Canada To Sink Personal Grievances in This Period of National Danger. The Veteran > By midsummer Canada may be plunged into the throes of a revolu- tion. Powerful forces are at work with the avowed intention of over- throwing constitutional authority and replacing it with Soviet rile. Plans are being elaborated which seek to sweep aside established law and order, and carry the "Red flag triumphantly from Vancouver to Halifax by "any means which justify the end." Tirelessly the propagan- dists of Bolshevism are working, in season and out, here, there and ee erywhere, Despite the surface calm and outward signs of peace and quiet- ude which prevail, disturbed only by occasional rumblings of unemployed discontent in the larger cities, Can- ada fs at this moment in imminent danger of the flames of anarchy which have so rapidly spread in Eu- rope during the past six months: Em/ bors from the intermittent Ree gt rampant socialism are being z 8 ly fanned to white-hot heat by revo- lutionary "'labor leaders" in Vancou- ver and elsewhere, in the hope that sparks may ultimately set ablaze a Dominion-wide prairie fire which will blot out existing landmarks of social, economic and industrial order. The propaganda committee appointed at the recent labor convention in Cal- gary is, and has been, assiduously carrying out its purpose by every means humanly possible. The Cabl- net is Tully alive to the situation. Were the publie to be made acquaint- ed with the full significance and gra- vity of the situation, the Veteran is convinced that a wave of alarm, and oven panie, would seize this country which might well precipitate calam- ity. These statements are made with a full sense of responsibility, and with knowledge of actual facts. It is our intention to combat to the uttermost limit this element of anar- chy, which seeks to destroy the na- tional life of Canada, and set up in place thereof the unspeakable iniqu- | Hy and chaos of blind revolution, led and controlled by fanatics who seek an autocratic power more devilish and inhuman than the lust of the Huns. Thinking men and women will re- alize that it is impossible for us, to print in these columns the complete Jnformation upon which this appeal is. based----for it is an appeal of the most earnest and serious nature, an appeal to the loyalty and co-operation of all classes of the community to TH Iu IA A Hf f J Bile) V Ng NINES, = pl # : A oday, M 1900,-forei fled to Pekin FLANGES wn May a8 10 frist 3 Puig drm ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE > Ecce | g prevent the cataclysm which threat- ens, Being at the fouftain-head: of , opportunity for the collection of re- { liable information from all parts of {| Canada, the Veteran deems it a duty and obligation to give warning of the impending crash and strain every effort to stay the evil that is threat- ening so closely. In doing so we wigh it to be clearly understood that we serve no party, no "interests" and no combination, but we do wish to serve Canada. We offer no apol- ogy for the Government, which, it must be admitted, has been largely responsible for the present danger- ous condition of affairs by its contin- ued policy of blind optimism and "laissez-faire," neither do we von- done or mitigate in any way the damnable corruption and © jobbery which has so long be enpractised by the 'robbering" in high finance and political circles. These things have been allowed to develop and con- tinue until the pendulum has reach- ed its furthest extremity, and now commences to swing back with gath- ering - momentum. Recriminations and excuses for the past will not, however, avail in the present crisis. Promises and pledgings for the fu- ture are not acceptable. The time has come for action -- direct and prompt. There is but one recourse for the Government, and that is to "steal the thunder' of the rising forces of op- position. There is no middle way. There is fo, time for temporizing; no place for timid pacifists or stubborn reactionaries. We are facing: a crisis in the history of the nation. On the one hand we have a Govern- ment which, from lack of leadership and courage, has lost the confidence of the peaple, who are sick to death of the "steals," the deceptions; the hypocrisies, the insincerities, and the, camouflage which is summed up in one word *'politics." On the other side there is the rising tide of deter- moned desire for a living democracy, loosened and awakened by the trag- edy of war and suffering. The masses won the war and the classes profited thereby. The fight is now on for witimate control. Grave danger lies in the exploitation which fanatical exponents of bloody Bolshe- vism dan accomplish in the minds of a sorely tried people, suffering griev- ously from an ever increasing eco- nomic pressure against their rights and privileges and opporfukity to live peaceful and contented lives. This strain is rapidly reaching a breaking point. Delay, and yet more delay, has been almost the sole cause of un- rest and discontent among the re- turned men of this country. Every legislative proposal made on their behalf has been spoiled by the "'mas- terly inactivity" of the Government in carrying out its own proposals. Jr- ritation has resulted which is easily fomented by propagandists into seri ous discontent, Delay . in dealing with the "new order' now demanded may easily bring about revolution by force. We spoke of a remedy. Be 'be+ lieve that remédy or preventative to be a speedy declaration of active pol- icy by the Government. We say method 'by which 'the propigands the 'Reds' ean he back-fired, and that method is for the Government to determine on an antidote of pro- gressive legislation, dealing with such vital questions as proper control of prices on foodstuffs and the neces- sities of life; unemployment insur- ance; state development of our nat- ural resources, which include fishing, agriculture, lumbering, oil and coal production and the development of mineral areas; state' banking and stale life insurance; a national pro- gramme of education and scientific research; equal rights for women; taxation of land values; the preven- tion of financial, industrial and land monopolies; the establishmant of public welfare bureaus; industrial co-operation and the- recognition of labor's rights; these and other mea- sures which are in demand by the so-called "proletariat," but which are of fundamental benefit to all. Sym- pathy born of suffering is leading many good men into the insurrection- fst camp. Insidious propaganda proves to.them-that, after all, there is no tendency towards true deémo- eracy on the part of our "leaders and teachers," and that there cannot be 80 long as they remain bound by the pre-war ideals of capitalism, and that the only way to bring about the de- red change is by fire and annihila- flon. Make no mistake about it, the disciples of anarchism are work- ing Svertime in Canada, and the har- the If they succeed--but they The one link in the infa- 'they forging which emphatically thatthere is but. ong % 0 Thought It Was a Boil DOCTOR BAID ABSCESS, Mr. Gleason R. Young, Kingseroft, N.B., under date of Feb. 9th, 1918, writes us as follows:-----"About five months ago, a lump came on my jaw- hone. 1 thought it was. a boil, and after it had been there quite a while it began to get larger. I went to a doctor and he said it was an abscess; and lanced it. He gave.me a wash for it, so 1 went by his directions until it healed up, but it commenced coming again, and in About three weeks it broke itself. I thought it would get better, but it didn't. A neighbor advised me to get a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, so I sent and got a bottle, and by the time it was all gone, the abscess had disa- ppeared, and now fit is all better." Burdock Blood - Bitters will heal and dry up sores, ulcers, and absces- ses, no matter how large or of how long standing. If you have never ap- pled it to a cut, wound, sore or ul- cer, just try it and see what sooth- ing, healing, cleansing power it pos- sesses. It takes out itchifig, stinging and burning, and promotes the growth of healthy flesh. So, too, when taken 'internally, by its power of eliminating all impurities from the blood and making that vital fluid rich, red and pure,' it cuts off the origin and sourée of the. foul mat- ter that goes to make boils, pimples, sores, ulcers, abscesses and the like, and at the! same time the purified and enriched blood creates healthy tissue where there was formerly, per- haps a sore full of pus. Burdock Blood Bitters has been .n the market for 40 years, Manu- factured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Pm om AA AAA NNN democracy for which we fought'shall be brought into being in our coun- try? Shall .we allow our family quarrels to be butted into' by the traitors who tried to shoot us in the back while we stayed the Hun over yonder? Is this our country, or'is it theirs? Did they fight: for it, or did they help us-one iota while we were over there? Are we going to bepsdictated to by men who claimed all®Piance to no country while we were at war, but who now presume >. Bo "Maple Leaf Tires are excellent satisfaction. A man has a right to expe& much from a tire bearing the name "Maple Leaf' -- and Maple Leaf Tires are surely WORTHY OF THE NAME le prefer to determine low this Dominion shall be governed? As veterans we have our griev- ances, many of them dué to lack of understanding on the part of those on authority. We have horne with very creditable patience many irritat- ing delays, and a long list of exasper- ating scandals. We have our share of private and public feuds and a full measure of repatriation difficul- ties, but---our first duty, as veterans with a proud record of service behind us, is to Canada and her interests. In face of the greater danger now threatening we ask our comrades from Vancouver to Halifax to stand shoulder to shoulder, forming a but- tress against the Invasion and devas- tation now planned by the followers of Lenine and Trotsky, sinking petty feuds, laying aside for the time be- ing all personal. grievances, and thereby proving to the people of Can- ada that the Great War Veterans' Association is a solid unit fn support of British ideals and constitutional aims. According to the manner in which we acquit ourselves at this juncture shall we be judged in the future. We appeal also for a fall measure of support from every loyal citizen to aid in stamping out the menace now creeping' stealthily into the sanctity of our homeland, When Canada is rid of the foul brood who preach .and teach anarchy, we shall have something to say to the profit- eers who encourage revoiution. Meanwhile, without undue pessi- mism, and without scare-mongering, the Veterans commends to the imme- diate attention of Parliament the situation as it exists; the recommen- dations herewith offered in sincerity and faith, and calls upon all who deem themselves true citizens to plainly prove "Who stands for Can- ada?" The council of four and Japan Have offered Admiral Kolchak, head 'of the Omsk government, money and supplies to maintain all Russian gov- ernments provided he 'promises. to hold elections for constitutueént. as: sembly as soon as he reaches Mos- COW. 1f there ever was a fool-killer he must have retired from business. NA A A a AN AA SEN giving SECOND SECTION SAVE fhe LEATHER. LIQUIDS ono' PASTE! : For Black White, ~ , Ox-Blood Es Brown) Shoes TaN ame KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT HOES «Ae FEDALLEY CORPORATIONS LYD,, HAMILTON, CANADA CRYSTAL BOTTLING WORKS St. Lawrence Ale & Porter Also manufacture all kinds of soft drinks. We deliver to all parts of the city. A. T 478 Princess Street 0, 4 Phone 045 There is this: rg Sabie feature about Maple Leaf Tires -- Non-Skids cost no more than Plain Treads. Ask your dealer for Maple { Leaf Tires. Made in standard sizes. The Maple Leaf Rubber Co. Limited, Montreal. 10 the white (Lily White) corn syrup the golden, cane-flavored, Authorties Const end Lily White for