a : t THE DAILY BR Ce ITI TAURSDAY, DECEMBER is. 1919 _ PAGE FOUR F Child Was Constipated 'According to the best medical au- forities, fully three-fourths of the people of the civilized world suffer fn some form from costiveness or ir- regular action of the bowels. There is no doubt that many distressing di- #eages are caused by constipation It gives rise to sick and billous head- #ches, jaundice. heartburn, floating specks before the eyes, catarrh of the stomach, billousness and the pain- ful, troublesome piles. Therefore, it f8 of supreme. importance to. health that the bowels be "kept regular. Simple food, fruit, ete., should be used, and rich food and stimulants of all kinds avoided. This, with the use of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills to regulate and establish healthy action of the bowels cannot fail to give permanent relief in the most obsti- nate cases. Mrs. Letitia Wainman, Orillia, Ont,, writes: -- "From a child I was always very badly constipated, and I can well remember 'when quite young, my mother giving me senna tea near- ly every morning, and I got to dread it. After taking Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills for a while I] am not troubled with constipation any more." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 26e¢. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of prige'/by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Painful Piles 'A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Is One of the Grandest Events You Ever Experienced. suffering dreadfully bleeding, protruding Now, go over ~ You are with {tehing, "piles or hemorrhoids. You Positively Cannot Afford to Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a §0-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- Hef should come so quickly you will Jump for joy. If you are in doubt, ont for a free trial package b mall. You will then be convince Don't delay. Take no substitute, FREEMARPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 676 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Plle Treatment, in plain wrapper, Name weeeseones Street ...c0vvvie RFs. oo. State sruneshansanenes I ------------ FOR SALE 50 acres; 33 miles from Kingston, on the water. front, W. H. GUUWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance 89 Brock St. Phone 484 PTR ANCHOR ERIE [8128 BIS AF NB B10] TO GLASGOW, rtiand. cispssvaCassandra ... Dec. 20 d Ure. PLYMOUTH, HAVRE, SOUTH. Royal George Dec. 20 Royal George Jan. 19 oyal George Feb. 19 ivadBn. 20 and forthe Adents og a fant Going to Jerusalém. By William D. McCrackan, C.8.B), Historian of Switzerland, Lecturer, and Editor. Article No. 4. We have all played the game of going to Jerusalem, and at present the parlor game is eusier than the actual trip to the Holy City, These ars the days of the winding up of the war. There are many loose ends to be tied, and until the knots are good and fast, war regulations and armies of occupation are the order of the day. As I write, nothing has been offici- ally and internationally settled about Palestine. The British army---thanks be to God--is in possession. The Turks arc out. But the Peace Conference has yet, and se going to Jerusalem is still somewhat of a game of chance, and a difficult one at that, How soon present conditions may change, --tomorrow, next week or next. year, will not apparently depend as much upon Jerusalem as upon Paris. The questions involved are sup- posed to a to the grand liquid- ation of war claims and to depend for their solution upon conflicting nation- al ambitions. That is the common be- lief. As a matter of fact the future of Palestine has long since been termined by prophecy, It is to be re- stored to the Twelve Tribes of Israel; and this is the time of the restoration. The Ishmael-Esau days have passed irrevocably. As soon expect to put Judah and Israel back again under the Saracons as to p:rmit the Arab heel upon the neck of Palestine. The world clock cannot be set back, The prophesies of Daniel, ™ and the word of Jesus to John in the Apocalypse forbid the further punish- ment of the Twelve Tribes, for they are now called to rule, where they once slaved. The last attem to nullify the word of the ebrew prophets failed when the Turko-Ger- man treachery was punished. Today the British commanding general sits in the German Hospice, which was | to threaten Jerusalem. The picture of | William the Second side by side with { God is shown as a curiosity, and the | other German strongholds, camouflag- {ed as charitable institutions with { Turkish connivance, are put to decent | local uses. Jerusalem will never again feel the | rule of the oppressor and the high- | sounding hireling, but will be a sheep- | fold under its own good shepherd, ap- { pointed from time of old to rule in | equity and freedom. : { The British Empire watches over | Jerusalem. The little British Military { Cemetery on the hillerest leading to | the Mount of Olives seals the right of the English-speaking race to preside | over the future of the Holy City. { Those who gave their lives to take Jerusalem have a right to be heard i and their ery to the world is to restore | Israel. Already they have given water {and a reasonable cleanliness to u city { which under Turkish slavery drank | from foul cisterns and lived in filth, { The British have lifted the fear from Jerusalem, which hung like a heavy pall over the land--fear of disease and death, fear of violent conversions, fear of injustice in the courts and { degradation in the army, fear of being {thought prosperous by robber pashas, fear for the safety of woman and child, fear for honor and for per. =~~Choi~s Pork Piles. ==Choice Blood Puddings, web de Head Cheese. ==Cholce brand Mince Meat. ~All kinds of Fresh Meat at lowést prices. QUICK'S WESTERN MEAT MARKET uz CLERGY STREET HERR LSS AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES For Information and rates apply to J. P. Hanley, CP. & T.A., GT. 'Ry. Kingston, Ont. | not settled the status of Palestine as | de- | built as a Turco-German stronghold | f | worn out beé worn out still, ard let SATURDAY || ission to worship the true God. This H WHIG fear 1s gone, thanks to the British anny of occupation. 'I'he safe for women; 2 man's this own; his family is free to { talents and capabibities: 11 is no fonger | © & virtue to mage a poor mouth. 'Lhe tax gatherer does not use a whip But just because Jerusalem has some good water mow, piped from be- | i yond Bethlehem on the way to Hebron and because the street sweepers are | early at their tasks and householders | can rid their premises of refuse, this does not mean that going to Jerusa- lem is yet an easy task. ; Until the question of the near East is settled in Paris or Geneva, permis- | sion to go to . Jerusalem must be granted by the military authorities, {in the case of Americans by the] | British military and consular officials {in New York, Our party was months | {in obtaining the necessary permits, | although going to Jerusalem for | educational and relief work, | There are, pf course, several ways | of reaching Palestine from the United | States; but unless a direct steamer | { can be procured to one of the Pales- | tine ports, such as Jaffa, Haifa, or | Beyrout," which is at present a very | rare chance, the natural way to {Jerusalem is via France, Italy, | Greece, or through Constantinople | DAY IN, HISTORY { and the still disturbed regiods of Asia | Minor. | Choosing France, the traveller! i must have his' passport vised by the { French consul at the American. port! of embarkation, In France itself there nflist be a vise on arrival and another | v : on departure. The most convenient less, by the way--transports the mud- | { French harbor for sailings to Pales- dicd. huddled civilians who are play-| | tine is Marseilles, and there we were ing at going to Jerusalem. | | fortunate in obtaining passage on a Refreshments of a kind are procur- | P & O liner, now used as a troopship. ' able at the shelter, while the Egyp- | {Only a very limited aumber of civi- tian. custom house officials occupy the | {lians was permitted om.'the ship, and ldisurely hours pretending to exam- | there was much necessary red tape iff ine baggece for contraband. i | boarding the vessel. fe At length the desert day closes The landing in Alexandria presents 'dowr with a pleasant breeze from the special difficulties at this time om Canal. There is a shrill, exciting {account of the late Nationalist dis- whistle of the usual European tenor | turbances in Egypt. Special permits variety, and the train that is to take | must bé issued, addresses given, and us at least as far as Ludd on the way eventual destination carefully indicat- to Jerusalem, piled up at the platform | ed. The British have had disagreeable an obviously military train that experiences with; harfhless lookin looks tired from too much war. travellers who turned out té be Turco- | Tickets are purchased with the aid Lerman spies and instigators of dis-. of the permits, and that is another turbances. tedious business, ' Then there is a The new railroad from Egypt across confused dash for the train, something the desert to Jerusalem was what like an old-fashioned go-as-you-please made the conquest of Palestine 'a ruce. Everything "seems to go vice { military possibility. It is still vnder | versa. The one car reserved for first i military control, and used principally | class passengers is worse than second {for moving troops and their supplies. | class, and turns out to have no lights, | Civilians who obtain permission tc use | the gas tank being "finished," as the {this road must naturally expect to Egyptian train despatcher explains. submit to military exigencies; they But this is all in the game of going | may only usé the railroad on certain to Jerusalem under war conditions. days, and must have permits and Someone finds a candle, and a primi- seats assigned to them by a special tive meal is eaten, of provisions { department in Cairo. | brought from :Cdiro and now inscpar- | i rom Cairo to Jerusalem there is a 'able in the dark from: quantities of succession of difficulties which no gritty sand. The train does not get { tourist would care to brave, and which inte motion until after midnight. be- | 'only those who have urgent business ing military and therefore eyeing in Jerusalem should wish to face. prirted time-tables askance; but all Having been provided with permits, | is forgotten and forgiven then, be- a definite time of departure from cause at last we are really going to Cairo is selected for you, At Kantara Jerusalem. 2 i West on the Suez Canat you get out| But not so fast as hope expected! | of the train with all your belongings, Day dawns as the train reaches Gaza, | £2 cross the canal to Kantara Fast; the small oasis by the sea whete the | dY before doing that another permit | British after two failures finally gain- | must whe, dbtained from a military officer who-swelters in a shack under where Samson once carried off the | the outrageous desert sun. gates. Thence up to Ludd the train | | You are then loaded, bag -and leaves the desert, and dawdles among | beggage, into what we Americans (rolling lands not unlike the range | {call a truck and our British cousins countryiof the Far West. {call a lorry, along with a motley And at Ludd we change trains. The collection of Syrians, Hebrews, | pame had probably grown too easy. | | Armenians, ete, and transported with Lest the pilgrims lapse into too | unimaginable jolting in the hot sun luxurious ' ease the struggle is re- { amic most pertinacious flies, across newed at this point for the final | the canal by a drawbridge constructed mounting into the heights of Judea. | of pontoons. {Once more, bag. and baggage, the At this hour of the closing of the 'civilians are hustled across the tracks, war the motto seems to be, let the into a narrow guage train, By some oversight our porter--oh, | the rickety be rickety sill. Comfort yes, there are porters, 'and they yell | apparently does not rank as a mili- and sweat, --plunges us into 'a ear- tary necessity, nor pride of appear- riage that has been reserved for offi- One hundred and foury-twn years American Ar Find another Continental: Aurwer Ww yisternlay's puzale: Once across the Canal the traveller a breathing freely an assistant! finds a vast camp strung over the Rallway Transportation officer comes blazing sands where the thermometer and informs us that we must move-- sometimes registers 120 degrees in cheerful news, considéring that every | the shade, Another halt is made there other compartment in the train has | by the lorry, before a capacious tent now been preempted by Parthians, | where an intelligence officer once more Medes and Elamites. pisses in review passports and per! However there is a quality in the | mits and ane permission to buy British character that we dare bank | railroad tickets to Jerusalem. on. There are ladies in our party, and | The formalities over, the time is "women and children first" is one of | seen to be 8.830 pm. But the train the first articles of British faith. A does mot leave until 11.30 p.m.. and glance at the ladi auses the officer | where, oh where, shall the long drawn to modify his statement into an in- | hours be spent! There is a shelter, | vitation to us all to remain where we which has a sand floor in which are are unless the seats shall be urgently you may be sure hak | no British soldier urgently requi the space occupied by ladies. So we stay there, and the train mounts in long windings to the rocky ridges, the backbone of Palestine. the mountains of Judea, where is rched the city that David fortified, | Solomon beautified, Roman, Saracen and Crusader destroyed, and that has now seen its last "capture. Today it stands under the protection of its best {friends and well wishes, the British, | the kinsfolk of Judah and Benjamin, who have come from the Isles of the Sea--the lion and young lions" ~Anglo-Israel. Hence--forward Jeru- salem is to shine ° from her hills a beacon light to the world, restored forgiven, and freed forever from the foot of the conqueror. She is to be- come Zion the blessed and greatly ans ¢ going to 3 he game of i to Jerusalem under War restrictions is worth the lo evap asa tables; and thither the lorry--a Peer Strength Will Return TO Weak People Using THis Treatment You are discouraged. You feel old and worn. You are sick, but not aware of the fact. You can drag yourself around--- but work ls impossible With your stomach erying out for assistance and the nerves all on edge why not try Ferrozone? -- it will surely do you good. Ferrozone is a wonderful combi« nation of vegetable extracts, fortified .by excellent tonics for the nerves and stomach, 'When you feel despondent, Ferro- zone pees | you up. reanl en guor and opp jon at you down, Ferrbzone braces you up. 5 When sleep is impdssible Férro-|* zone calms the nerves and gives you rest. : m . For bounding health, good looks, good spirits, nothing equals Ferro- zone; makes the weak strong and the sick well. Good for men, women and children; try Ferrozone, it can work wonders, as it did for Mrs. Mary Melong, of Harbor Bouche, N.S, who writes: = "Ferrozone built me up. "Before using it I led a foothold in Palestine--Gaza, Pfoard recommended { connection with the road work which i he superintended gratis. | been done under the able mamage- | ment of the engineering department and Ad. Graham," said Ald. Couper. ance either in these utilitariad days. cers, and when we 'are settled into it | leil for a new set of tires tor replace | was glad to have bean able to serve { this year. fleas, but it also contzins chairs and | required for military purposes. And | ago today, Deteraber 18, 1777, thw weat into winter goarters at Valley Forge. Left sid: dowd, ia arm and note. NOT TO EXTEND STREET BOARD OF WORKS VOTES NEW | SET OF TIRES ---------- 1 For Ald. Graham's Automobile Used | in Street Thanks Extended to the Chairman. The Board of Works completed its | year's work yesterday afternoon, | when Alds. Graham, Couper, Norris and Patterson met. It was decided to take no action with regard to the | Proposal to extend Toronto street to Princess street. No action was also taken on the 'request of Roddy and Monk for the return of $32.80 de- ducted from their account for stone, | owing to non-delivery in accordance with their contract. The board felt | thet it could not accede to Roddy and Monk's request, when it had made a | deduction fronh the contract money | of the Kingston Sand Company for similar failure to deliver. Several claims for damages to au- tomobiles, owing to alleged defective | streets, were read and referred to the | city solicitor. , Ald. Graham stated | that there ws no season for one | claim for damdges to an auto on | Clergy street, as he had driven over | the road and found it in good condi- | tion, The members of the board 'were inclined to allow auto owners to sue in cases where the claims seemed un- } Ald. Graham stated that | reasonable if some of the car drivers would drive at a moderate rate of speed they would not break the springs of their autos, On motion Ald. Norris, the that the City Council furnish Ald, Graham with a set of tires for his automobile which he had freely used all summer and fall in the interests of the city in of Ald. Nor- ris claimed it was the least the coun- cil could do to show its appreciation of the work dome by Ald. Graham. Alds. Couper and Patterson concur- red. - Ald. Couper moved a vote of thanks to Chairman Graham for the | work he had, done for the city this | year, "A good year's work 'has Ald. Graham thanked his col: leagues for their appreciation. He had not thought of asking the coun~ those he had worn out in the city's service, and Ald. Norris' resolution took him by surprise. He said he the city as he dad done on the roads Pays Tribute to Borden. Brantford, Dec. :18.---John Har- old, Liberal-Unionist M.P., of North Brant, paid a high tribute to Sir Robert Borden. He declared that if Sir Robert retired from public life at this juncture he did so after hav- 'ing given to Cangda a service that for sacrifice and achievement may never be excelled in this Dominion. Mr. Harold said: "In Tango the, making of peace, in solving pro- blems of reconstruction, he gave to his country the best that was in his soul and body, and how wise and great these services have been -will become more evident as time goes on and Canada takes her place in the affairs of the British Empire and the forld which his clear visilon saw as our destiny." Great Thrift Campaign Launched. Washington, Dec. 18.--An axmy of '4,000,000 women, representi ten aational organizations, has been or- ganized by the savings divisions of the treasury department to enter the fight aginst the high cost of liv. ing. . Beginning January 1st and extend. ing to April 1st, a great thrift cam- will be conducted in an effort to Induce women to keep strict ae counts of their daily expenditures in Construction Work-- | | Just received a shipment of choice new Fruits for your Christmas Baking. Seeded Raisins--Seedless Raisins---Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel--choice re-cleaned Currants--Shelled Almonds and Walnuts, etc. ONE PRICE TO ALL United Farmers' Co-Operative--Co, Lid. 25 Brock Street Phone 14. U.S.L. Storage Battery | DISTRIBUTOR AND SERVICE STATION DON. M. CRAIG Expert Storage Battery and Self Starter repairs, All size Batteries for all cars. 207 PRINCESS STREET, WINDSOR BLOCK 'PHONE 1818. rh HOUSE PHONE 1683W. enn -- [ < All classes of high yield investments -- Corporation, Governn.ont and iviunucipal. Private wires--New York, Chicago, Montreal, Toronto. STOCKS----GRAIN--COTTON BONGARD, RYERSON & CO, 887 Bagot St Phone 1788. H. J. Bongard, Manager Ne DFJ. Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in & DIARRHOEA ...... seine. CHOLERA DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseasss-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy knows for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, « Effectoally cuts short all attacks of SPASMS, "a oho oaly palliative in NEURALGIA, SUITABLE Cl r'stmas Gift AT SUTHERLAND'S Nothing is more