FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923. i HAD CONSTIPATION FOR SIX MONTHS, WAS RELIEVED BY Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills A free motion of the bowels daily | should be the rule of everyone, then there will be no constipation, sick or bilious spells, heartburn, foul breath, BRI TISH WHIG Frederic Harrison Was Dean of English Letters Last of Great Victorians y | 00000000000000000FCOPITICL | Frederic Harrison, who died re- sour stomach, etc. ¢ Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills Mrs. R. C. Hunt, Port) months. My tongue has been terribly coat- ed, s0 much so that it made my breath bad. - I was talking to a friend about it, and she advised me to use Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, which I t did, and now I am perfectly well. My tongue is as smooth as it was be- fore 1 got that. way, and I owe it all to your Pills, of which I only used two vials." Price 26¢. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- to, Ont. : will regulate the flow of bile to act prop- erly on the bowels, thus making them active and regular, removing the con- stipation and all its allied troubles. George, N. §8., writes:--*1 have been troubléd by being constipated for the last six FIERY, ITCHING SKIN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH THIS SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- fitated or broken out with eczema; that is coveréd wtih ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- on is applied the itching stops and fter two or three applications, the eczéma is gone and the skin is de- lighttully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis- figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. The Telgmanx. School of . - £: "Music . Plano, violin and_ofher stringed in. struments. Alida V. Telgmann, B.E, teacher of Elocution and Delsarte sys- tem of Physical Culture. Puplis may hezin at any date, Terms on applica- lon, 484 BROCK ST. Phone 2217J. Getting Rid of a. Stubborn Cough is Child's Piay Now Make the Medicine Yourself at Home-- It's Cheap--But You' Can't Beat It. If you.want to take care of that bad, hang on cough and do it in a few hours, better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix a half pint at home. You can do this in two minutes by adding a little sugar and enough water io fill a half pint bottle. You'll travel the world over before You get a medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous mem- brane of the nose and throat. It halts the inflammation, the tickling sensa- tion stops with the 'first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes and clean mem- brane, free from irritation and mucous follows. For Catarrnal conditions such as mucous droppings, Slosued nostrils "hg atery eyes, it won't disappoin'--ags for Parmint (double strengeh). Speak plainly so that the druggist will xnow exactly what you want. ---- AUTOMOBILE Tops and Cushions 'We have all the standard Top Covering material, Bows, Tasten- ers, etc., used on,all the different makes of cars and can recover your top and make it as good as new. 'We also have all the different kinds of Aluminum Moulding for running boards, ete. 44 Dome Lights, Switches, Wire, ete, for Ford Sedans. All kinds of repairs for kinds of Tops and Cushions. JAS. W. JUDSON BROCKVILLE, ONT. Phone 668. ---- an AT 40, &s Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract dences. The earliest political struggle a life full of humane acts." cently in his ninety-sécond year, has often been called "the last of the great Victorians," but the title is not | particularly apt, so long as Thomas | No great Victorian, | however, touched literature at 80 | many points. Indeed it has been sald that not since the time of Bacon | has an Englishman written so much and so well upon so many different subjects as Frederic Harrison. One of the most remarkable things about him is that to the last he preserved his keeh interest in what was going | on about him and this interest -is probably the explanation of the charm and freshness that marked his writings as much at the age of ninety as they 'had at the age of thirty. He wrote on literature, on law, on religion, on labor, on economics, on polifics, on ancient history, alld he touched no subject he did not il- lumine. In an article of almost prophetic timeliness Herbert L. Stewart, pro- fessor of Philosophy in Dalhousie University, says of him: : "He can recall being taken as a small child by his father to watch the great procession on the morning when Queen Victoria was crowned. As a boy he played cricket and fished over areas that are now crowded by fashionable London resi- Hardy survives. still vivid in his imagination was that which swept away the Corn Laws and established free tpade. His memory stretches back to a time when England was traversed by a network of stage coaches:.and the project of a raliroad was scarcely more advanced than the present scheme for an aerial post, when the British fleet consisted only of sailing vessels and its guns discharged only balls of solid iron, when persons were hanged for theft, when chim- neys were cleaned by little boys dragging up the brush from the hearthstone and when it was thought a notable reform to substitute an undersized man--generally a dwarf --for the wretched child if the chimney happened to be on fire! Who does not catch his breath at the thought of one still alive who has talked with a naval officer that served on the Bellerophon when Napoleon I. 'was being conveyed to English waters? And ¢ who else among us can kuYe spoken with those who saw Dr. Samuel Johnson receive his honorary degree in the Sheldonian Theater, or has hearu from those who heard from an eye- witness" about the scenes in Oxford when James II. expelled the Fellows of Magdalen College? Here, if ever, we have a man who owes his remin- iscences to posterity." companies, he In closing his "Autobiographic Memoirs" ten years ago he quoted Moore's iines: "When I remember all The friends sb linked together | I've seen around me fall, i Like leaves in wintry weather, | I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet hail deserted." For sixty years Frederic Harrison knew everybody of first rate import- ance in England and most of the big men of Europe. Tennyson, Carlyle, George Eliot, Matthew Arnold, Hux-| ley, George Meredith and Herbert | Spencer were his acquaintances or | friends. Tennyson was sensitive to a | criticism of him made by Arnold! who placed him second to Byron, ' though placing him easily first among the Victorian poets. He hau many a controversy with Huxley, and on one occasion apologized to Huxley for an unfair criticism by saying "'a dog should not bite a dos." He also crossed swords with Ruskin who was his intimate friend. i Before thess days he had been the admirer and defender of John Bright | and had re-echoed his criticism of | the Crimean war; and, a man of action as well as a man of thought, bad gone to Italy in the .days of Italy's final struggle for liberty and had done his part in awakening British sympathy for that nation. He was. a fearless critic and many times In his life took the unpopular side. He supported the trades union movement and thus offended power-' ful friends, but did not hesitate to criticize extremists in the labor move- | ment when they arose. ,As a rule, however, Harrison was one of those rare critics who forced admiration even from those with whom he was most strongly differing. In 1901 he visited the United States on the in- vitation of a number of leading men, including Joseph Choate and Theo- dore- Roosevelt. Frederic Harrison was the chief protagonist in England of the posi- tivist theoty of Auguste Comte, the French philosopher, and this was his favorite - pre-occupation to the end of his days. As a youth he appears to have been of adeeply re- liglous turn of mind, but later he conceived a hot antagonism to the Church of England "as a political and socia: scandal." The time came when he could not accept the Divine or mystical revelation, but some sort of religion was an essential to his being, and there ape those who be- lcve that in redlity Harrison was not far removéd from the essence of Jhristian faith. He has given several definitions of positivism, of which the most concise 1a 'Positivism on the religious side lr in itsell an effort to revive the moral and social of Christian ag®s on a truly scien- tific and historical basis -- placing what if permanent in these institu- tions on the firm ground of socialogy instead of revelation." The closing sentence -of his "Religion of Hu- manity" is ae service of humanity, the amly I much value, is a heart full of loving sympathies and [in 1922, he bas just Sent them a 'Wheat Grows on Graves. Paris, March 2.----A despatch from Dijon says that in conformity with a promise which the Bishop of Dijon gave a delegation' of French-Cana- dlans whilst he was visiting Ottawa small sack of wheat which = was grown on the graves of Canadian THE DAILY SHOOTING THE RAPIDS AGAIN. ---From the Jersey Journal. TO PROTECT FARMERS. Drought Causes Very Scrious Situa. tion in Africa, Cape Town, S.A/, March 2.--Gen- eral Hertzog, leader of the National- | ist party, moved in the House of As- eembly that immediate steps be taken by the government to protect farmers of the union against the free importation of slaughtered stock. He aeserted that the stock farmers; of the union were being ruined as a re- sult of these importations from Rho- desia and Bechuanaland. Premier Smuts admitted that the situation was very grave, owing to the drought and the existence of a growing surplus of cattle within the union. He pointed to the difficulties in view of the customs agreementa with Rhodesia, and the nature of the protectorate's unneighborly attitude respecting those agreements, The premier said he preferred to follow the recommendation ' of last year's select committee and introduce forthwith legislation with the pur- pose of paying bounties of half a penny per pound on cold storage beef, and a farthing -a pound on animals, exported. The cold storage said, welcomed the rroposal, which the premier hoped would reduce the cattle surplus, The d.iate was adjourned, H. H. STEVENS, M.P.. In reply to queries in the House at Ottawa made by Mr. Stevens, Dr. Be-| land stated that Canada has 9,500 drug addicts. Prince Edward Island is the only spot in the Dominion free of drug peddlers and addicts. Thirty China- men have already bgen deported and 200 more are in custody charged with handling drugs. FIXED WHEAT PRICK, Demanded in Resolution at Agricul- tural Conference. St. Paul, Minn., March 2.--Resolu- {tions demanding a fixed price on |vheat were adepted at the closing session of the northwest agricultural price stabilization conference, The. resolution urged that in tho event congress does not pass any re- lief legislation at this session, that sion to provide this relief, In lieu of the price-fixing resglu- tion approved by the majority, the {nor of every state where wheat iz in May as a fair price committee. The conference unanimously ap- proved cocoperative marketing and jadopted resolutions, without a-dis- isenting voice, declaring: n Announcing The Arrival Fresident Harding call an extra ses- | committee recommended that, as a | measure for speedy relief, the gover- | |grown on a large scale, be requested | {before April 1st to appoint a com- | mittee of three to meet the first week |B {| "That we demand the earliest com- | -- Sp S-- . ring Suits and | Top Coats VALUE into it. every Suit we sell. SPRING SUITS in style and se - is what you get out of a clothes investment--not what you put You will get more satisfaction and wear out of our rvice because we stand behind MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Suits 'in Conservative and form-fitting models-- all new fabrics for Spring at-- $12.95, $14.95, $22.50, $25.00 TOP COATS Now is the time to lay away your Winter Overcoat and come out in one of our Top Coats. Priced from-- {pietion of the Great Lakes-St. Law- | ; {rence waterway, in order that ade- {quate water transportation may be | secured from the northwest fo the ocean and European ports." | Ni i DARKEN GRAY HAR. LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY | | | Gage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So R N. obody That N Can Tell. Hair that loses its color and lus- tre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by axlack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmo- men and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking 'at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the 'hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully caiops. 0 | the hair after a few applications, ! also brings back the gloss and Justre and gives it an appearance of abun- | dance. -- by Dr. O. H. Patrick and Canadian import iohibitio of 26 Karakul aneehi rom animals cost §65,0 the finest quality sheep were cross-bred icture above is shown, ext to it a lamb, under two' in the 1 Ca soldiers in France. C BUSINESS AND BLENDED ~ on Persian lamb skins With other varieties and the quality of the fur thereby imp atrick with one of his famous rams. ge they are killed for their fur. Above, weeks old, at which a shepherd's crook. -In the centre a * "Persian Welsh-shepherd is demonstrating the use of the Lamb" peit, and to the right a group of rare and v uable little animals, ] ~~ ther made up a mixture of Sage Tea | and Sulphur to keep her locks dark | and beautiful, and thousands of wo- | it has been applied. You just damp-1opite the efforts it | 15.00 up NEW SPRING SHIRTS In many pleasing pat- terns. On sale Satur- day-- '1.00ea Sizes 14 to 17. SPRING CAPS All newest styles and patterns, from-- 1.25, WE especially invite you to call and in- spect our stock of Hats for Spring. Our prices are the lowest in the city. Boots an | are still being given away at ridiculously low prices. The balance of our shoe stock must be cleared regardless of cost. Men's Boots . $3.49 > Ladies' Boots to clear at 98¢. and $1.95 Boys' Boots . . $1.95 Girls' Boots . . $1.95 ' ! | 336 PRINCESS ST. Many Animals Perish, ] Cornwal, March 1.--At Rowena yesterday the threshers were at Wm. Mullen's, when shortly- after noon a blaze was noticed around the straw Flower, which spread so rapidly, de- of the threshing | {gang and a number of neighbors, [that only a few articles of farm ma- {chinery were saved, It was impos- gible to remove the livestock from [the stables, 17 head of cattle, 12 |horses and 30 hogs perishing, Mr. [Mullen's residence was saved, but all cutbuildings were destroyed, Mullen carried only $8,000 insur- | | A business Flarprise being successfully carried on at a ranch fifteen miles from Calgary as a history full of romance and adventure. In spite of Russian ex ns, Dr. Patrick succeeded in bringing to Canada in 1913 a flock Bokhara, Russia which-produce the famous 'Persian Lamb." The . In ten years this flock has increased to 800 and the doctor is marketin , and lamb and mutton of the highest quality. The Karaku ower left hand corner, Dr. Ay KARAKUL SHEEP RANCH. ri . In the village Life L. Abramson PHONE 1454w. DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight PRINCESS ST. x, OPPOSITE BIBBY'S WELSH PLAY IS CAUSTIU, Depicted as Petty by » Caradoc Evans. a London, March 1.--The new play, "Taffy," written by Caradoc Evans, novelist and journalist, was greeted with violent protests, amounting al- most to serious disorder, when it was staged in the Prince of Wales theatre here last night for the first time, The piay presents Wolsh village life in a manner which the audience bitteriy "resented last night. It makes Welsh village life mean and pelty, with not a little hypo- cricy among the villagers. The au- thor is a Welshman himself, and in scme of his novels he has presented much the same aspect of the lives of some of his countrymen. The noisy interruptions of the play were comiined to the occupants of the gallery, The portions of the audience occupying other parts of the theatre evidently appreciated the dramatic qualities of the play, and saa ~- made an effective counter<demon- stration. Resolutions Passed By Urban School Trustees Brantford, March 1.--The Ontario Urban School Trustees' Association this morning passed two resolutions, one to elimindie the necessity of school trustees resigning ten days before nomination for city.council= lor, and one calling on the dominion government to pay the full cost of the education of soldiers' children, when these soldiers were in bar racks>which paid no tax. : Mustapha Kemal Pasha declared at Constantinople that the issue of peace was in the hands of the Allies, 8 vho had only to recognize Turkey's judicial and economic independenes. Important papers are sometimes lost sight of by putting' them into the family Bible. EYEE Te RE Ye Ve Te A Ye CE Yee Ye Te (BECK) BRUSHES I I --r------ Mzke it a point to see your hardware man ebout solving t. He will prescribe brushes to suit your every need. Bocckh Brush for bvecy Purpose', "A your housec!~aning probl 3 Sh waing ems. *