THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG EE ------ --_-- isa sparkling; ; [3 rd corrects the o the waste eliminating organs, as well as neutral- izing excessive acidity in the stomach, bladder and blood. { Start the day right--take a: glass of Abbey's--bub- bling with health and good spirits. u ABBEYS | "POR CONSTANT HEALTH" pe id 9 0x Spar' ns Bwso't turn white. Dries over night. Wel gustantee every drop. Stevenson & Hunter Says President Dublin, March 17.--The follow ing statement has been issued by W. T. Cosgrove, president of the Irish Free State: For past few years each recur rence pf the festival &f our Irish na- tio! "apostle has marked a fresh stage in organization and consoli- dation of Ireland and a new develop | ment of national mind and opinion. First, the assent 'of the nation to terms of an honorable peace had to be gained. Then the nation's decision had to be defended and vindicated. Peace had to be restored, a whole framework of civilized order bullt up--army, police, judiclary--that national will might function freely. So much having been 'done, the Irish nation has now come fully to realize its freedom and what it means. + It may be freely asserted that never in its history has the con- structive mind of Ireland been so active and alert ds at this moment. Hitherto, government of their country being in other hands, Irish- men's part in their own affairs was largely that of.inevitable criticism of measures conceived and planned by politicians lacking in native touch, which is indispensable to successful rule of every people. Awmentality tending to barren eriticism of government measures was inevitably developed in a na- tion under that system. A change over from a psyghol-gy begotten by centuries of exclusion from power and responsibility in their own land was not to be ex- pected from Irishmen in a day. But a change has come. It 1s seen in new issues that are being raised in' public discussions. Public debate is shifting or has Ireland Marches Forward Under True Liberty Cosgrove, of Irish Free State W. T. COSGROVE shifted from difference between ex- ternal association 'and internal as- sociation, from abstractions to acts uafities. New divisions . that have , made their appearance in Irish political life are along the lines of natural differences arising on questions of domestic policy, differences that arise in every free and coustitution- 56 ally governed country. What shall our fiscal policy be? Ought we have 'more or less pro- tective tariff; should Ireland follow the example of America, Germany and France or adhere to, the free trade policy of Great Britain. Ought we to have an income tax on Irish {incame, and if 80, how much? To What extent should stats itself undertake policy of industrial reconstruction ? What shall be our railroad policy and how is it to me4t problems. of new system of road transit? How are natural Standards to be established for Irish exports of agricultural pro- | duce, so thi our eggs and butter shall be known in foreign lands as best to be had? A How is loss in transit of our great herds of cattle to be reduced? How far can retrenchment of public ex. pendituresbe earried. « »» ' All such questions give rise to dif- ference of opinfon, sometimes on principle, again on method. But they are now being debated in the Ireland of to-day, not as pious aspirations for some future when they might become practical, but as! matters to be settled here and now since Ireland herself can solve and determine them. This is the true realization of 1ib- erty. The nation has come to Sense its responsibility and power. And power and responsibility ars eternal marks of genuine freedom. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | 13. 14, Upon. Frame of wood around window pane. ' {15. A slight sickness caused dy a { draft (pl.). 18. _Naturally fitted. Employment. Prices. o dine. Musical note. Z Man distinguished for (poss.). Danger. Women's cloaks. Cotton fabric. Basket for catchingeels. "Duration. Crawled. Leather straps for controlling horses. Father. A utensil for carrying food. Distributed. x House pet. Electric unit. Listened. A fairy. Conjunction. Leads. Trunk of human body. Wild hogs. Coversd dish for holding soup. Confections. ' Dresses. valor Vertical. Restorations. Obliterate. ) To cause to assume an atti- tude. Tree of olive family. Point of compass. Birthmarks. Finds the sum. Possesses. Correct. Forward dislocations. Japanese musical instruments. 13. Pertaining to the eye. 15. Punctuation mark. 16. Nest of a hawk. 18. To replant, 19. Cuts, chops. Cheerful. Rouge. To free from dirt. Youngster, Mistake. 27. Is clothed with. 29. Reads. 30. To separate a sentence into its grammatical parts. {82. Afectionaté term for children. | 33. Seals with wax, $5. Warmth. 136. Minute opening in skin. 38. Garden tool. i 39." Large vessel used for bathing. 80. Exist. Preposition. C nswer to Monday's Crossword Puzzle: | TEDEMANDATENAS MH] | OMOBEISE MCIOL IOINIRAl | WANERTIAICEITIMRIOMS PLLIMRET RIAL IENION ATTIRE LIRITENL 1 [TINIE SOL DERDE INERPIAICIKIS SL IAINIRBIAIE! [CIC TA(SIS] = WD IAMANITIARIE DINE RIQILILIRHIE AIR IENIE IOIN] SEE LIL IRC E BRATTITH iC € INERYIAIP EER) EMP 31a 1 ISE ID) E DILL ITINOIC IE JAIN RE TIOIAISITIKINIOWN] EERE SPE AKBMSIAD 23. 24. 126, By Laura A. Kirkman. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Bananas Cereal Bolled Eggs Coffee Luncheon Baked Grapenuts Dish Wholewheat Bread Preserves | Guest Dinner Tomato Soup Olives Roast Leg of Lamb Brown Gravy Jam Cocoa Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee A Reader: "How are wool-filied comfortables washed?" Answer: Make a generous lather with white soap, a little washing soda, and & few drops of household '| tor the kitchen. Rheumatism Colds Headache - Pain Neuralgia - Lumbago Neuritis a rattan carpet beater to lighter the filling. (Notes: Cotton quilts do not need to have the rinse water of the same temperature as the washing water. Indeed, many housewives, after washing them, hang them on the line and rinse with a hose, then let rip dry and beat with a rattan beater. But wool-filled quilts may not be given this vigorous treat- ment). Mrs, G. R.: "Can one lye old furs at home?"y Answer: No, you will have to have a professional furrier to that: Mrs. 8. M. J.: "If you were going '| to paint the wall§ of kitchen, living room, bath and bedroom instead papering them, what colors woyla you choose?' Answer: would choose a light tan or buff-color for the living room bécause it makes the best back- ground for pictures ana also because it harmonizes with almost any color you may select in a drapery-and- furnishings color-scheme. I would next decide upon either old-blue 'or old-rose for the bedroom walls (un- less the room is a North room, with- out any sunshine at all--in which case I'd choose yellow). Sage-green is a cool color for tne bathroom walls, And a light gray is splendid If you use a water- you will be able to wash down the walls and thus keep your home saul and spotless. I be- lieve in painted walls. Answer to "Mrs. B. J. H.,": (Fou put only "city" om your return en- velope and as I receive letters from several cities, I do not know where to send it. Drop me a postal giving full address, and I wili mail you the multigraphed article on Eight Good proof pain Deserts in your envelope which I holding. N Tomorrow---Cake Formulas. T-------- : ~~ Al Inquiries addressed to Kirkman {na care of the on Housekeeping" department will answered in these columns fn thel tarn. This reqhires considera time, however, owing to the pn number received. So if a personal of quicker reply is desired, a snd self-addressed envelope must | enclosed with the question. Be sul use YOUR full name, street am ber, and the name of your eity state, i a ~The -------------------- Desert Lake News. Desert Lake, March 18. -- @ mailman, Wilmer Bauder, has his 'trips. Some are 3 Pp thelr sugar bushes. William 4 has moved into their home. John Page is on the list; also Alex McCance. Mrs, Wil Babcock has returned to her at Lyndhurst, James Ci made a trip to Westport. J. Abrams is visiting his sons, Van. Robert Abrams, in Kingston. 3 K. Page at Bert Page's, also J. Mrs. Kemp and Miss Flossie at J. Wilson's; Mr. and Mrs. Gé Wilson at James Campbell's; liam' Bauder at Alfred Page's; thur Powers at H. L. Bauder's; and Mrs. J, J. Abrams at H. ders. - = ' The average length of life in ¢ United States is now 58 years, an fis crease of 18 years since 1870. cially prepared for Infants in arms ? LL LCA 1 x CASTORIA wir SER and Children ll ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on cach package Physicians everywhere Kingston Music Free Class in Plano Free ensemble class in on Free Class in Sight Singing every Tucsday Modern methods. Special free advantages to Pp!