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Drest tm ‘lom im covâ€" and unt in ald ole, cott hed »me int taum 10 V 1 And just suppose that the Salvation . Army has to call a disarmament corâ€"‘ ference! CJicago is described paper correspondent Af stable. _ This is the bi the "Aw, Gee!" into Ans 1 aiwa&ys thi charms of my & us remain boys Stanley Baldwin thre in appalling Kaiser. And just "He was a complete a everything, but he ruled a r was more industrious and than any other. This actor, one historical character afte was at the head of a people cal, powerful, highly arme« critical. There were wors the politics of preâ€"war Eu thern was w esmsslaws in part was not the chief part. "He was a dilentante liking to be the arbiter in art, scholarship, letters and religion, as well as in politics and war. He might have oceupied public positions in other countries without bringing about any catastrophe. But unhappily he occupied the position in which his temperament was .I standing danger to the world . "He saw Europe as a stage on which , a few men played leading parts, and | he could not bear to think that there, was a single hour in which his own | part was not the chief part. | "HGe WAS % AHlankAnÂ¥ Uites «. z. "His egoism suspected that c acted on the impulses that prof him. He built up a legend that Edward had changed the directi our foreign policy, thwarting his Ministers because he wished to sue his private quarrel with nephew. The ug 06 Nn siutatalihadlh c o2 uic describing himself as the instrument of the Lord inheriting a crown placed on his grandfather‘s head. by God‘s grace alone, as the c406t2 instrument Lk ve 00 the m an the qu nature, "It is difficult, ind a man who remained child how far he wa« h At Why this indifference? Perha Manchester Guardian is neare: truth when it observes: "The case against hi. . . 1 In occupying a position in which and careful behavior was dem by the interests of his nation a. in H imption," to br=+ ie week of the exâ€"Kaiser‘s birthâ€" celebration saw the publication 1e English edition of The Hohenâ€" tns, by Herbert Eulenberg (Allen awin, 18s.) err Eulenberg tells us," says the ‘ News, "that In his binerankhinat concerned, and Ger the phrase which t used by the new: ents, "Indifferent G up the view of the cal. There were worse men in politics of preâ€"war Europe, but ‘ was no man so grotesquely 111 d to his position. se The exâ€"Kaiser William has j brated his 70th birthday at He has been surrounded by r his relatives, but so far as Fs "Apart from the closely edited mesâ€" sage of congratulation from President Hindenburg and the familiar patriotic displays of the KSteel Helmets‘ and other warâ€"veteran bodies, Germany‘s attitude, like that of other countries, appears to be one of amused toler ance. The fact is that the exâ€"Kaiser is now not within a planet‘s distance of being either a public danger or even a public nuisance." + ‘ "The real object of these Doorn ecelebrations, together with the careâ€" fully engineered echoes, is, of course, to test once again the feelings of the German people. The result must be disappointing to the exâ€"Kaiser and his immediate entourage, us soul," "j tart monnere sophistries." H m Rccent n Europe Views T€ mething very diff ‘he Hohenzollerns ‘uses many of the aring more for t se rmemnnny 4 tHO awaggerer," are ; the pages. The ng indictment o â€"mlenberg tells us," says the vs, "that in his biographica! of the leading members of nzollern my sex is that th:'belt hi ir a victim in : of events. 1 ses many of the Hohenzolâ€" ring more for their power > love of their people, and t it was ‘this seorn for the racter and people, this deâ€" ting themselves off from ind pulse of the nation,‘ the ultimate cause of the the dynasty." exâ€"Kaiser, phrases such as raggart," " his not verv‘ fift ts think one of ollern family one of his > strengthen German naâ€" pride of race, in which, the Germans have often it. By this, however, he German Treatise ster Guardian is héi;est the n 2~~ CouInst hm . . . is that ving a position in which sober ‘ful behavior was demanded iterests of his nation and the of the world he gave the his impuisive and excitable into Augear. * is INat the best of to the end.â€"Premier At have occupied public other countries without it any catastrophe. But _ occupied the position s temperament was a ‘es, but so far as Europe is . and Germany in particular, : which has frequently been the newspaper correspondâ€" 'al'l'ogance.u "a ten Y," "the actorâ€"Em AT * to the world. complete amateur in he ruled a nation that ‘r, phurases such as " " his not very insane prejudice," ®," "Jesuitical and " _ "Shallowness" â€"London Daily ilt, indeed ", indeec, to say of mained so much of a he was an agent and im in this tragical seâ€" ts. His want of bar nified vanity were all a&re sprinkled r after another, people methodiâ€" armed and unâ€" sermany," also different from i and thorough actor, posing in by a newsâ€" in Au.g‘n E that puts 6 sketch is of the exâ€" ‘many, also sums rest of the world. a spoilt child 1 in middle a; e could fly it the great has just cele Perhaps the a +a ze t Doorn. many of A News D« King in of own purâ€" Man never fastened one end of a chain around the neck of his brother, that God did not fasten the other end round the neck of the oppressor.â€" Lamarting. his We still have the more delicate part of our work before us.â€"Prime de Rivera. INtO If the car doesn‘t tend to roll forâ€" ward or backward when the brakes are released and it is standing on a slight grade, the indications are that the brakes drag. When the streets are slippery there will be no strain on the steering gear if the wheels are cut all the way to the left before pulling out of parkâ€" ing space. Th wheels of some of the newer cars #pin if the streets are slippery beause of increased power under the hood. Keep the brakes partly on it you have trouble starting. on a curve If you use salt to beep ice from forming on the windshield, be sure to wash off the hood and cowl carefully and watch for rust at joints and hinges. ’ If cranking with the choke out beâ€" fore using the ignition be sure to fp'ess the choke button in again when ready to start the engine, otherwise the cylinders will flood with raw fuel. A little dry snow on top of ice ul‘ especially hazardous, because it fills up the depressions in the tire treads and makes the tires less effective on the ice. â€" _ Hints t;Brivers When parking on a slippery spot where difficulty in getting away may be anticipated, get the right â€"rear wheel close to the curb so the wall of the tire will obtain traction against the curb itself. ‘ Dr.Williams‘ PINK PILLS Is your APPETITE POOR?2 your appetite. Buy Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills from your druggist‘s or by mail, postâ€" paid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. Send for free bookâ€""What to Eat and How to Eat". White, of Parry Sound, "and 'benlntdowntonmull felt I did not want to eat. A doctor told me I was anaemic but I made little progress with his medicine. When I started taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I soon noticed that my appetite was improving, that the headaches came lese frequently and that I was not so easily tired. Now my *A HOUSENOLD NAME IN 54 COUNTRIES" _i began to feel easily tired," \vnEu Miss Margaret explains the successful use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in typical example;â€" PSLE bt fieing ce other means, you have been treating the symptoms, “Mdllnlheuune. Loss of appetite, heartburn, sour stomach, are symptoms that §â€"14 _ "A Channel Tunnel can do nothing | to open the markets of Europe to us.f Even as regards Northern France the commercial advantage of the tunnel is doubtful, and in regard to most other places there can be no advantâ€". age at all. Some of our exports to en _ _3 . ;_ j°P INIH& to send goods : Castoria makes the most â€" fretfu‘, ,through this dream tunnel, ?teverish baby or child cemfortable in "After all, we have no very enormâ€" A Jiffy, A .ew doses and be‘s digestâ€" ous trade with France and are not ing perfectly and gaining as he should. likely to have. We buy her Bordeaux| To get genuine Castoria, look for the wine in increasing quantities, but that | Fletcher signature on the wrapper, will naturally come to us more cheapâ€" mer rmemnfftcns mnt mc ly by sea to London or Southampton -‘Disafl’ection” in [ndi. or Bristol; it will never be sent via a m y | Doverâ€"Calais railway tunnel. Even in| The Englishman “(Calcutta).” It is London we get more coal â€" from 20t India that is "disaffected ; It is Northumberiand and Durham by sea SOme five or six million educated “In‘: than by rail | halfâ€"educated Indians who are usefn & _ "The tunnei will inevitably be very expensive. ~Estimates of the cost of its construction vary enormously; but it is pretty safe to say that to pay interest on its capital costs and allow for the cost of upkeep, repairs, ventiâ€" lation, and so on, _ will have to earn at least £20,000 a day. The toll ’charge will therefore have to be very highâ€"say £500 per train. We do not guggest that these figures are accurâ€" ate, but certainly they are in the neighborhood of the truth. Probably the actual costs will turn out to be a | good deal higher. At any rate, it will;’ not be a cheap thing to send goods : through this dream turnel, | we have read of through traffic see the most part upor econom‘: factors. [ "But what about the goods? Well, on the face of it, of course, there should be a great advantage in being able to send a railway truck from Sheffield to Basle without any transâ€" shipment; but it is to be feared that even this advantage may prove illuâ€" sory. Enthusiastic estimates which _ _"In fact, no doubt, the danger be negligible, but the sense of ( would be intense, We cannot that the tunnel would be a very lar passanger route. At any ra wide popularity for the underâ€"Ct route can be foreseen as far as ary passengers are concerned. t direction is worthy of note. The "New Statesman" says: "The project must be considered purely on its merits as a means of communication in times of peace. The tunnel would naturally be used both for passenger traffic and for goods traffic. As for passenger, the idea of getting into a train at Victoria and arriving at the Gare du Nord without having had to move from one‘s seat except to visit the dining car naturâ€" ally has its attractions, especially for those who abhor being ever afloat on the sea. There have been m articles and leaders it Channe!l Tunnel during weeks, and the above ures are significant. Statesman" is, however, and we give some of â€" it uses. There has tb written and said in favo nel Tunnel that opinior direction is worthy _« "New Statesman" eave» For Peers â€" k#ainst .!......... Neutral .......... Abroad, absent For For the Against Neutral Abroad, Spirited Attack on the Channel Tunnel Scheme he latest figures 'shb;' tiJ;-attltude Parliament and of the Press toâ€" vad, absent or Provincial r, 61; against, willing to se mittee, 51: Cor the give some _ There h and said in nel that orf 10 Per Train Commons scheme .......... absent Peers scheme ... id in favor at opinion worthy of traffic and for goods passenger, the idea of train at Victoria and Gare du Nord without move from one‘s seat 1ey are in the the method doc truth. Probably |lions of mother turn out to be a / your baby impr any rate, it will| purelyâ€"vegetable knowledge (il.'lt th:af Switzerland might perhaps use lhel a dozen places andi‘ tu.nnel route, but to all othep counâ€" | by any accidentai| i@sâ€"even Spain and Italy, for ex.| ) electrical appara.| AWPJG, the sea route would remain _of the Channel?r) the most economical. Why _ should rdly advise a nepry.| Rorkshire and Lancashire send their that route; even ; fabrics to Holland or Germany via less strain. | London and Calais, paying the high , the danger would , tunne! toil, when they can be shipped 1e sense of danger, from Hull direct to Hamburg or Rotâ€" We cannot think: terdam? 1d be a very popu-’ "This, and not the military obstacle, f _ At any rate, no|is the real objection to the Channeli, the underâ€"Channe1| Tunuel scheme, It is hardly possible | n as far as ordinâ€"| to imagine that i; could pay its way. ‘ concerned. Estimates of its probable â€"c6%T vary | * the goods? We}}, from about sixty to about a hundred | of course, there| and fifty million pounds. _ In such ; dvantage in being figures as we have used in this article i way truck from|we bave assumed the lowest possible t: ithout any trans.!cost, and even at that the project t to be feared that| seems to be utterly uneconomic, 1 ) may prove illu.| ‘"We certainly hope that none of| ,, estimates which | the taxpayers‘ money will be risked in 7 the economy of| so chimerical an enterprise. . There‘., to be based tor{are plenty of sound sclemes of nn-‘“] ignorance of the : tional development which will require &A | substantial Government support, but h Train ]the Channel Tunnel is not one of | ,, revitably be very :)lsirzx.qbglutnifit;'"clumem and an econâ€" s of the cost af: badadss * cen many lers in fa during th above fac serve on Commons or ill ill Press iny scores of favor of the the last few facts and figâ€" The â€""News a keen critic, he afguments een so much t of the Chanâ€" in the other f note. The neutral on the ons, 152. Daily N invigorating sant part of ey are; we we may‘be News some.. rew It is often vieg io gi> In former years the people used to turn out for the opera; but now they tune in. | The Englishman (Calcutta): It is not India thas is "disaffected"; it is some five or six million educated and |haltâ€"educated Indians who are useful | pawns for a handful of cleverer and ‘more experienced men to play with in | the ceaseless game of profiting at each other‘s expense. As long as that game continues, so long will the developâ€" ment of a national outlook in this ‘country be delayed. When India learns to think as a nation she will be in a position to say whether she will be of the Empire or not. Until then, the less there is of this disinâ€" genuous nonsense about independence, the quicker will be the rate of progress towards the goal of selfâ€"rule in whaterer form it may eventually come, 17 108 Com 201 Babies can‘t gain when souring waste in a clogged digestive tract is forming gas, making them colicky, constipated and niserable. Just try the method doctors endorse, and milâ€" lions of mothers know, and see how your baby improves. A few irops of 115 56 30 12 BABY NOT GAINING? LOOK TO HIS DIGESTION ered lake it all ove * a _ L . . § $ 3> a4: ¢ $% v J s /:‘ #‘::\\ e y + R i ... 9 R CA c cge, 4A .4 > 0,"" VC > 2 ,/}'@ e o Tz mm «o . P * » th *3 * EZ p/CC L oc .0. @" * > # ~ £ 4. & "£ ih( IA:’ e . t§ * Â¥# s \ .;.‘ # & V_ “ § .. # ..: f ,\':-*:‘ ! 45 C es f Nes :. ies & \ ie uce | ..\\&K 3 o»fw m ot \.L a : T C O ow mmP ARpEtTV VH VIC TeE CCY at it. Moritz, the European winter playground. | Miss Ruckart has on Bc ulc ie a , harmless Fletc_her's 3 ther most â€" fretfu‘, jection to the Channel . _ It is hardly possible it it could pay its way. its probable â€"c6%t" vary CanWeCanadimcirkbom stomach. ‘The stomach nerves have been overâ€"stimulated, and food sours. The csorrective is an alkall, which neutralizes acide instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science ‘~a‘ Milk of Magnesia. 1t has What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the Automobile stocks may jump, but they have nothing on pedestrians. ‘ Reparations Philadelphia Ledge®: Legally and politically, the final solution of the reâ€" parations problem is entirely a Eurâ€" opean affair, The European nations, inrluding Germany, must come to an agreement as to the tctal to be paid, the method of payment and the means of assuring execution of the contract. in these matters the United States can have no direct interest. _ But the seitlement will méan more to the Uniâ€" ted Staies in financial terms than to any other nation involved. Baby‘s Own Tablets are medicine dealers or by ma cents a box from The Dr. V Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ;to barm cven the newâ€"born babe a they are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates or any other injurious drugs. Concerning them Mrs. Rarl Taylor, Owen Sound, Ont., writes:â€" "I have four children and bave alâ€" ways used Baby‘s Own Tablets, I am never without the Tablets in the house as they are the best medicine that 1 know of for little ones." \ | The perfect medicine for little ones is found in Baby‘s Own Tablets. ‘They are a gentle but thorough laxâ€" ative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; drive out canâ€" stipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fever and promote healthful and refreshing sleep. _ It is impossible for Baby‘s Own Tablets fo barm. evanâ€"tha now.knne Waks 2 Baby‘s Own Tablets Should be in Every Home Where There Are Children A PERFECT MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES WUN I AMKIV AMtUINI T uww WhenPain Comes are sold by mail at 25 Dr. Williams‘ One spoonful of this harmless, taste less alkali in water will neutralize inâ€" stantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will neves use crude methods when once you learn the eficiney of this. Go get a small bottle t> trv. .__Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ Milk %:' ll:‘nnh prescribed by physiâ€" Clang . years in corâ€"ecting excess acids. ‘Rach bottle ccntains fall dire:â€" Our position is that there is & good fiveâ€"cent cigar. But the rethiler inâ€" sists on getting two bits for 4t. Minard‘s Liniment ies is lhhct dcstscia: <1 Judged from every standpointâ€" safety, ease of harvesting and mar ketingâ€" there seems very sound reaâ€" so.r for expanding the acreage of barâ€" ley in Ontario. one of the best in which to start clovers or alsike. Unlike oats and wheat it does not stool out to the same extent and smother the seefine * }if the grain is to be sold for malting $ purposes. ‘The old mixture of a lot of oats and an uncertain amount of =â€" |barley will not do for this purpose, 4| Straight barley of a sixâ€"rowed variety t |like C.A.C. 21 is what is wanted, and *A ig this can be secured a premium !|amounting to about 7¢ per bushel over ) ordinary feed barlcy will be paid. At lthe recent meeting of the Ontario / Seed Growers‘ Association, Ontario |farmers were assured of a market for malting barley amounting to about 2,500,000 bushels annually, Experimentalists recommend barley Jon account of its safety. It is one . |of the surest cash crops that a farmer Jcan grow, they state, Professor W. J. | Squirre!, of he Ontario Agricultural |College, pointing out that in tests covâ€" jering many years barley can be sown later in the spring than either oats or | wheat without any serious loss in | yield. In a late spring, therefore, ‘one may safely sow this gain after all chance of success with others, save buckwheat, would be lost. But that is not all. Barley seems to fit into the most precarious season, because not only can one sow it late but one reaps it earlier, earlier in fact than any spring grain. This means it is & safe crop to sow in a cold, late spring, ard also in a season when the fall rains set in unusually early, as they have a habit of doing in this provâ€" ince. Thousands of acres of oats were destroyed last year. Had this land been sown to barley there would have been good returns. This crop is Getting down to the straight dollar and cents advantages first, the offiâ€" cials mentioned above and the bulleâ€" tin quoted report a good market for barley. It ca nbe sold for feed, seed or malting purposes. As a feed it has no rivals and few peers, and on this account it commands a better price than oats. Last year the demand for seed barley of the right varleties\ could not be filled and imports had to be made from outside. This springl will witness a similar condition with seed barley in demand in every provâ€"| ince. Of course, barley for seed must be pure, free from oats and of some sixâ€"rowed variety ~uch as C.A.C. 21.‘ The same requirements are essential A production of oats as ag acres to barley. And are secured from the & which makes it clear th: yields oats and is worth age $4.50 per acre more market vah Moreover, b oats and ha keting outle advantages, 1,000 acres ¢ Barley practically in ‘Toront larly so at to do abou that the ac greatly inc cording to tario Agric Raynor, of to quote o might be qi fcation for Statistics g; partment of clearly that pounds of f year and th Experts Point Out That Mar. ket and Feed Value Higher Barley Entitled | ;â€" to Bigger Place 2 acres acres ariey was under discussion at tically all the farmers‘ meetings Poronto this month, and particuâ€" ‘ so at those which had anything o about crops. There is no doubt the acreage of this grain will be tly increased this year and, acâ€" ing to John Buchana, of the Onâ€" Agricultural College, and T. G. or, of the Daminion Seed Branch, uote only two of a dozen who t be quoted, there is every justiâ€" on for the proposed expansion. stics gathered by the Ontario Deâ€" nent of Agriculture indicate very ly that barley outyields oats in Is of feed per acre in a normal and that, generally sneakin@ ite 80 at ) about the ac 1 that, generally speak value is considerably r, barley is a safer cro has at least one mor utlet. Notwithstandin es, in the past for es of cleared land in 0 s of clea s have } i of oats barley. 1ot stool out to the smother the seeding. every standpointâ€" harvesting and marâ€" prevents Filu, been J as & And â€" the outyields oat: acre in a nor ally speaking that devoted against . 1 these â€" same | bly higher, _crop than more marâ€" idin these for every n Ontario, ted to the st only 34 se figures e bulletin: Old. SBo keep your prope ‘ly, let the bo awy they accumulate. men, during the pas discorered that Wo and Liver Remedy d4octor‘s prescriptior pleasant tasting, sat. starting to take it ; ‘:l‘ ilimess and worr rom your druggist improved appetite restless sleep. War co,",,,_- .â€"..;.'.olam':.vl E A-ll. 4Â¥ Warner‘s Safe kidney and Liver Remedy toning up kidneys Kidney | troublc is respousible for many of the ills women dread at this time of life. It often causes sallownoss, wrinkles, robs women of the heaith aad ):‘ of youth, makes them look and Leel Old. So keep your kidneys functoning prope‘ly, let the body poisons pase off awy they accumulate. Thousands of woâ€" men, during the past half century, have discorered that Warner‘s Safe Kidney and Liver IQ-MJ help». Originally a €oCtor‘s prescription, purely ve,.ctable, pleasant tasting, safe, it costs litile. By starting to take it now, you may ward Ooff iliness and worryâ€"â€"get a trial bottle from your druggist m.Â¥ Note ‘you m‘ appetite and froedom from sleep. Warner‘s Safe Romedics Co.. Ramamea‘ muil q. Warner‘s Sate: Remedy helps Women! Don‘t _ Dread Midde Age Every day 10,000 women buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervouspess, backâ€" As a Great Preventative, being une of 99 oldest remedies used, Minaru s bÂ¥miment has rélleved thousunds of wazes Grippe, Bronchiuis, Sore WThroat Aschn and similar diseases. it is upginemy :i Germs. Thousands of buttie mg use@ every day, For smie by , and general «Werlers. its Minard‘sLiniment Tinard‘s Liniment Co Ltd, Yarmouth F L U The indianapolis Cancer dianapolls, â€" iudiana, has booklet which gives ini« about the ca se of Cane wha. to do for pain, bleea A valuable a'ulde m o the in Auy case. rite Jor t 10 ing this paver. Toilet Preparations return mail. De 25c In stamps or coin bring . you Five Flig Box H75, SRIDGERURG war, this country would be and torn by the contendi and no matter what happer or anywhere else this . country would emerge sm; broken and no longer Rritish th : could be no doubt, . , fine dreams of Canadians as now indulge, of going on a and free British country, â€" over and "~ne with in the of war. The one supreme f terest of Canada is to build serve the greatest goodâ€"will Britain and the United Stai Claims Many Victims in Canada and should be guarced against. ISSUE. No. 9â€"‘29 orever remain not call for m able one to kno fore Chamberlain Laborct==> TORONTO (3) _ Toronto Star (Ind.): ‘There gether too much being said ab possibility of a war that ev« declares to be unthinkable. It be unthinkable, Every Canadi wunts British North America mauin on the man mukt neuaw Free Book About Cancer and ©st $4; Hat Rov C e § TONE JNXDiAN eCs 5 Victor:an Stam ps, H4. inckel, 355 Belsize Drive: Tor mss t _SHP _ UUDBIZC ARRED ROCK cocKkER qualified Record of P Registered Breeders, Ca hish laying strain, Unped Pedigreed, $5, $6. 25 years ching Egg Chicks. Cla ‘ Farm, Cainsville Ont. call for much intellig one to know how. in t The Unthinkable War T5¢ and 40¢ PEMALE HELP WANTED PEMALE HELP WANT: e map K"M} and Liver pressrve youih by does two thingsâ€" * cough instantly and aste. Different from medies for Coughs, itis. Prevents "Ply*‘ and all Throst and s. Sold everywhere C oaud Dept. W U m VS,_ EARLY HH. A. Yan or to, Ont SWtb 1 & w Td | ; T k Paky 4* * dea (Â¥3. «