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{ PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G, MONDAY, 3 MAY 3, 1909. EN Polish Your Furniture with Johnson's Prepared Wax. It pre. serves pud brings out naturaibesuty of the wood. 1t produ # rich, artistic finish, to whieh di dust will not adhere. Just try it ou will see how much better it 18 than any other polish. Johnson's Prepared Wax is"A Complete Finish and Polish for All Wood." Use it on your floors and wood- work, too. Johnson's Powdered Wax is for all dancing floors. You can get Johnson's free book, "The Proper Treatment for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture" nd these preparations of Corbett's Hardware. MADE IN CANADA Best Yeast | in the World Sold and | Used | Everywhere | E. W. Gillett Co., Ltd | Toronto, Ont. Automobiles 3 To Rent. Terms HH or Reasonable. Always #| Open. $l W. d. Moore & Son, ¥ SHAHAC "Phones--Garage, 815a. Residence, 815b. HHS) HAS | Q re C va balanies TH SENT FREE ON APPLICATY 18 KING ST. W. AES - To OTTAWA, WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON, 4 | These Paints aresthe best preservatives | for wood, iron and stone. They dry with a hard glossy surface and can be ily applied by anyope. FOR. SALE BY STRACHAN'S. | serious ilem under present conditions, | taxation of inheritances and incomes. S| money, that it 18 likely to bring dif- ¢ | position 1 never, by lin {until ho does he THE WHIG, 76th YEAR DAILY BRITIS a TISH WHIG, published at af 30 per your, Editions at 2,30 and 4 FEET BRITISH WHIG, 16 pe in paris on and Thurs. day morning at $1 a year. 'To United Las to be $3 oud States, for ad of in © i and cheap work ; nine impr Japld. i, The British Whig Publishing Co., Lid. EDW. J. B. PENSE, Managing Director. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, bers, 82 Church St. Toronto, H Smallpeice, J. P,, h 'Daile Wibig. NO THANKS T0 THEM. A conservative contemporary extols Mr. Whitney because of the growth of temperance sentiment mn the province. "The license law is being enforced as it never was before," says the Ot- tawa Citizen, "and local option is in- creasing the area.of the dry belt. To day, mo less than 3,200 bars will be closed in Ontario and in 334. munici- palities the ,sale of liquor will be prevented by local option." And, pray, what has the Whitney government contributed to thas result, It is not hind the temperance movement, and # not helping in its development. The temperance men are campaigning with all their might despite the serious handicap of - which they have com- plained--that they have to secure three-flfths of the votes in order a to There are reductions SCOre & Suecess, in the number of ficenses in some ities and towns; in other places there is to be a prohibstion of the sale of liquor, but in every instance the peo- ple have the help or encouragement government, been doing things without of the The people who rule in not a position to point to any temperance reform and say, "We did it." Toronto are in The tariff reformers talk of widening peatedly resolved. "This," he re marks, "would have been too much honour for labour." Has the federal government been petitioned for the change 7 Is there any sound objec tign to it? The government that has been so mindful of labour interests, that has at the present time unde consideration the establishment of ¢ labour department, under a ministe: of labour, would not be likely to re fuse a proposal so reasonable as thi change of Labor, Day from September to May. ---------- Why doés not the council enact that people, in submitting plans of house: they propose lo build, and getting per mits, should give the probable cost . In other cities the engineer can tel what the value of the improvement: are, approximately, and why net here ? . ; -------- OUTLOOK IN QUEBEC. The impression seems to be growing, that Sir Lomer Gouin, has decided tt rotire from political life. *The 'grounc for this assumption lies in the fact {hat in his speech on the annexatiol of Ungava he said he had in mind th accomplishment of certain things--th enlargement of tho province is one © {hem--and afteMthat he would "retir irom the active political arepa." Si Lomar is a good premier, one of th men who is not satisfied unless be i progressive, and his record redound: to dis credit. During the present ses sion he has been attacked by the na tionalist clement, headed by Mr. Bour rgssa and Mr. Lavergne, but the as saults arc not provoked by anything he has done but by the work of Hon Jean Prevost, while he 'was in charg of the Department of Colonization an Mines. 3 ' Fhe premier has improved the pre vince, financially, educationally an politically. He was the moving spiri which sccured iw the conference larger provincial subsidy; he led 1 the legislation which has been to th the bases of taxation in England. For | what purpose ? To relieve the wealthy at the expense of the A taxa: tion of food, for instande, would be poor. a and yet some people prefer it to the MR. BORDEN"S WEAK TALK. The leader of the opposition should Howls bur- dened with great fears that the Grand is costing too much Trunk Pacific ficulties upon the government. The country is assuming nine-tenths of the risk, and the railway company only, | In 1904 he eays the op-| suggested that the govern- ment own and operate the road, and he "had never heard anything from the government side which could one-tenth. he dignified by the name of an answer to the arfument." The abandonment of that programme by the opposition hae the way, been explained. Mr. eve of the election, ownership and Bogden, on the took up government overadion and dropped it. Why? He has He does not now put himsalf on record as in favour of | prevent him | nevir explained. it. There is nothing to it wonunits himself and his partly, | if he to the principle of govern- | { ment ownership and management, and | can hardly reproach | ie liberals with offering no acceptable | enn, yoason' as io why they do not approvei BIBBY'S GAB STAND: | Phone 20l. | DAY or NIC rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagnnge to and from Statl Bond 20 stawp for N.Y, Oity Guile free. k and Map You will want some Home-Made Mince | #8 and here is the get the old fashioned used to mako. Meat is just 'hone, 70 Mant good place to kind that vur Pork dressing you . MygERs Sausave need H, ---- CRAWFORD, FOOT OF QUEEN ST. LINKER + - ( the United Stotes is largest consu We 1 vields heat as coal. « of coffee and cocoa. as much £1 bout one-hith NIGHT mother | the w orld's | The Brockville Times agrees with the! | | Whig that any management of the| railway which is politieal, which is i Ny 5 > . i not « ntirely rec ol government n- | fluonce, will hardly succeed. One hope: {for good results from the new commis- its | sion. 14 should have a trial--on merits / | He may be court-martialed CLASS CONSCIOUS PEOPLE. Labour Day, in Europe, was observ- od on Saturday, May lst, and so far the evidence goes, the anniversary many pleasant {was the occasion of now so faithfully kept, followed the { legislation of the International Work- : ! | ingmen's Congress, in 1889, and en- the {held in 1801, 1893, 1896, 1900 1904 in Brussels, Zurich, London, Paris The idea was not {dorséd by and {and Amsterdam, that labour should simply' rejoice in | its privileges, but that it | stand for the great reform of an eight- {hour day. | Now it is admitted that an {hour day will not eliminate or abol- lish or diminish unemployment, and so the system be- world-wide), eight- advance wages (unless came international and but shorter time in hard service would | result in the moral, intellectual and physical uplifting of the workingmen. the opportunity. to take They would have recuperate, and ii they did not advantage fault would be their own," As tier of fact the eight-hour day is be- { coming very general, and as an out- { come, peacefully, of the advocacy of { labour men and 'labour unions, in con: a mat, formity with the resolutions of the world's congresses, Ww. U. Cotton (of Cowansyills, socialist), finds fault be- Cottons' Weekly, the labour day in Canada has been the Monday September, not on Ist, Labour Congress of the world bas re- Tenuse lirst May m as the fixed for and peaceful gatherings. The day, as! congresses that were | should t of , out-door exercise the advantage of the Public and Catholi schools of Quohee; and hé has stoo for decincy in the public service. H: is above suspicion of any kind, anc prides himsclf that he can administe the affairs of Quebec without recours to any'hing which is scandalous. He has enjoyed the confidence of the peo ple to the full, and yet it is not sur should become weary Cana prising that he of the unsatisfying quality of dian politics, and desire a release fron them, € A man of his ability cannot mako competence in publie life, and he ma find that he should devote himself t law and its emoluments for a time a least. Regard for his private intérest must prompt the language he used, o1 a recent occasion, for apart from {lu rewards of service thero is no man i sicht who can take up his work . ang carry it on with the same vigour an Mr. Bourrassa has more pow only a fe. impartial observer an SUCOCSS., er as a critic, but it is days since an nounced that he was devoid of con structive genius: Eir Lomer Gouin announces that he has no intention at present of retirin from: public life. Which the Bourassa Lavergne faction accepts with regret moving in parliament a resolution and | The fuss and fusilades d t t » fuss anc ades do not scem- te affect the premicr very much. -------- EDITORIAL NOTES. In taxing unearned increment ane undeveloped urban lands Lloyd-Georg George of ir vocalling Henry single ¢ fame, i The Quebee legislators - are dispose te raise their indemnities by $700, | Happy is the man who can adjust hi; | finances without : consulting his neigh bors, ' Abdul' Hamid's head is in jeopardy later an oxcouted. He had the opportunity t commis suicide and respectiully . de | {clined the honor. ---- A. Carnogie haw resigned his scat tJ. in the legislatwrer to accept the offic of stamp distributor at Osgoode hall He | The salary is $2,000 a year. ha: {earned his reward. 1 -- | Sir Richard Cartwright favours th | appointment of under-secretaries in the | federal department with the double oly | joct of welioving the minister of some {of the work and of developing the {younger men for parliameptary ser {vice. The thing is worthy of mor {than academic treatment. . i Who Cooked ? | Youth's Sompunicn. | A party of young men wera camping jand to avert annoying questions they | made it a rule that the one who usk ied a question that he could not ans {wer himself had to do the cooking. One avening, while sitting round the | fire, one of ti boys asked. "Why is it that a ground squirrel never leaves any dift at the mouth of its bur- row 7" : | They all guessed and missed so he { was asked to answer it himself. | "Why," he said, 'because they | ways begin to dig a¥ the other of the hole." But," one asked, **how does he gel j to the other end of the hole ®" I "Well, a was the reply, "that's your question." i al end i i The Best Way. | Atchison Globes : y | Old Ben Franklin was about thd wisest product this country ever pro- duced, and he nover \much better than that the, best to find money is to earn it. way said anything SEEK THE. QUASHNG OF LOCAL OPTION BY LAW IN ESCOTT. at Railway Whar! at Gananoque Can Be Used This Season--Owners of Two Liguor Shops Dispose of Their Stock. | Gana May 3~--The remains of the te Malcolm McMurchy, who passed away at tt! sburg, Pa, last week, arrived here on Saturday morn- ing and the funeral, which was private, was held from the residence of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John B. Mc- Murchy, Stone street, to the vault at Willow Bank, awaiting the arrival of leceased's wife, Rev. Henry Gracey, pastor of St. Andrew's church, con- ducted the obsequies. ' Charles Macdonald's private yacht, "Kate," made her first trip of the sea- son on Saturda morning, when she went over fo. .Y., to bring WwW. 8S M of New York, to town, ) Lal The cement wharf at the station will se available for the use of the line oats this season it is anticipated, as at present the water is some twenty inches 'ower than last season. ; Miss Gorham, Sydenham street, has sresented several handsome pictures to Grace Methodist Sabbath "school which have been duly hung in the Sabbath school room. ; The junior form in Gananoque's | West Ward school is agam without a eacher, Miss M. Robertson, of Athens, resumed her duties there on Monday, nd continued until Tuesday evening, vhen she was taken ill again, and on he advice of her medical attendant re- igned on Thursday. . Water was let into the Rideau Canal yn Friday last, in preparation for the npening of the season on Saturday. This means that Gananoque's water supply from the Rideau is cup off until savigation closes next fall. : Application is being made, to-day, in {oronto, before Justice Teetzel, at Os- roode Hall, to quash the local option by- aw, passed in the township front of Escott, on January 4th, last, on the 'sround of irregularity in the conducting of the election, Senecal's hotel on (irenadier Island and the Island View House, Rockport, conducted by R. H. Service, are interested in the result of the case. Messrs. Hale and McPariand, whose shop licenses were cut off a year ago nd who held the premises: during the sast year, pending the decision of the board of license commissioners re their pplication for the license year of 1900 10, have given up the fight. The prem- ises lately occupied by Mr. Hale are _for rent, 'and it is understood Mr. Mc Parland has disposed of the balance of stock which was held over here his § to local license during the past year, holders. Mrs. (Dr.) Charles Saunders, of Or- awap spending some time here the mest of Rev. J. T. and Miss W. Pit- 'her, at the parsonage, Sydenham street, rendered excellent solos at morning and evening services in Grace church, yes: terday. Miss Vera Ogden, of Toronto, who is the guest of the Misses May and Edith Rogers, Stone street, render- sd a splendid solo in Grace church last evening: Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Syden- ham street, entertained several of Mr. Taylor's parliamentary friends at their some over Sunday. 8 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fales and son, Syracuse, N.Y., were in attendance t the funeral of the former's step-mother, Mrs. George E. Fales. Mr. Fales left for Auburn with the remains. Mrs Fales and son will remain here for some time. Mrs. Hockstra, Rochester N.Y. is visiting relatives in town. Miss Pitcher, of Brantford, who came east o attend the marriage of her brother it Hartington, a short time ago, is spending some time here with her uncle nd cousin Rev, J. T. and Miss W Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forsey, Safi Jose, Cal, are the guests of Miss Zairman, Church street. 'Miss Schoen teher, New York city, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. X. Belnois, King street. Mrs. Lorne Webster, Quebec, is the guest of her mother, Mrs, Wes- 'ey Taylor, Church street. Mrs. Milli- ken, Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Sydenham street. The British Budget. foronto Star. Mr. Lloyd:George's new budget lescribed by the london Standard a: 'Lleeding the upper and middle classes werywhere in order to provide lergesse or the proletariat," and all elong the tory line the cry of socialism and onfiscation is raised. 1t is impro- sable, however, that the new taxes go jar enough to enlist the sympathy of the clnss on whose behalf it is alleged to be framed. The wealthy classes will be frightened; <he poor may not cally to the defence of the govern- ment. As an alternative the conser- ative party will propose a protective tariff, which, under the guise of broad- ening the base of taxation will tax the poor by increasing the cost of the necessaries of life. 1t is useless to ny that the latter scheme is seduc- tive. It seems to be an easy way of raising money, and it certainly is an sv way of confusing the public mind as to the burden of taxation. is A Surprised Minister. "For many years 1 have been a sufferer from bronchial catarrh and had despaired of anything like a cure. Judge of my pleasant surprise when I first used Hyomes, whieh brought com- plete relief. Hyomei has been a veri table godsend." --Rev. Charles Hart ley, Sardinia, Ohio. Thousands of catarrh sufferers have given up in' despair, They have tried stomach dosing, snuff, sprays and douches without success, and now be- Meve catarrh to bé incurable. But G. W. Mahood, { holds. out hope to all Cistressed. He { sells a remedy called Hyomei which {is guaranteed for catarrh, colds, { coughs, bronchitis, asthma and croup. { Hyomei (pronoun High-o-me) is | medicated air, full of the healthy vir- tues of the = mountain pines. You breathe in the delightful antiseptic aif, and as it passes over, the in: {flamed and germ ridden membrane it allays the inflamma son, kills the germs, and drives out the disease. | "A complete Hyome outfit, including a hard rubber inbaler, costs but $1, [ate an extra bottle of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, costs but 50c. See G. W. Mahood about it to-day: | the druggist, THE HINDOO FAKXIR. His Patience and Skill in the Bag : : and Spear Trick. The feat known as spear irick has been cons idered one o1 'greatest of the Hindoo magican's art. In this trick, says a writer, the| Hindoo fakir has his assistant get into a sack, the mouth of which he firmly secures, and then wunceremoniousl hurls his helpless victim to the ground. Without a sign of warning the fakir drives his spear through the centre of es" wid er withdrawing his weapon, the point of which no bl a pears, the fakir stands and gazes dreamily over the heads of the specta- tors, The body within the bag floun- ders about as if in mortal agony, At fast, when the occupant is. ly dead, the fakir again plunges his spear into the motionless body. The same antics are repeated. Then the fakir releases his attendant from the bag, and he steps out without a scratch up- on his y. - Although the trick is performed with all the carelessness imaginable, it calls for more patience, skill and exactness than any of the so-called black art achievéments. From the time the at- tendant enters the bag both fakir and assistant count every breath they take. When a stated number of breaths have been taken the fakir makes his thrust, and the occupant in the bag is pre- pared to avoid it. Then the count be- gins again, and at the proper time the spear is driven through the bag a sec- ond time. In order to evade the spear and make it appear to pass through his body the assistant doubles up in a small form as possible. His legs are drawn up close, with the ,chin resting upon the knees and the arms folded round the lower limbs across the shins. When 'in this 'position, at the fiftieth breath, the spear passes under the at- tendant's arms between the abdomen and the thighs. : The slightest miscalculation by either the fakir or his assistant would mean a serious if not a mortal wound for one and an unheard of disgrace for the other, That fakir and attendant are able so to train themselves to breathe in per- fect unison while giving one of these performances, when the slightest varia- tion in .time by either would be fatal, is certainly wonderful. --a---------- The Dublin Social Season. Correspondence Argonaut, The society "season" in Dublin' be- gins in February and lasts for about six weeks, with its centre at the court of the viceroy. Etiquette is unusually strict in Dublin, much more strict, in- deed, than at the English court, where a certain amount*of latitude is always to be found. Nearly every one is im uniform at the receptions of the vice roy. The gentlemen, usually wear scar- let and gold with cocked hats and feathers, while the ladies dress accord: ing to the prevailing fashion. © The deputy lieutenants of counties are the chief guests, and after them come the. civil servants, who have their own special uniforms no matter how humble may be their functions. Judges and the high attorneys, or king's counsel, come in their full paraphernalia of wigs and are not without their impressiveness, Private gentlemen must wear the usual court dress of black "velvet with white lace, knickerbockers, silk stockings swords, ' A suit of this kind is very expensive, and it is well known sub rosa that it can be hired for the occasion by those who cannot afford a large outlay for the sake of one or two yearly receptions. There is the well known story of the cabman who when a new arrival at the levee said "I don't know and the right entrance, as 1 was never here before," replied "Well, begorra, your clothes were, many's the time." Politics play a large part at thel Dublin receptions and this is in no way | the case at the English court. Repre- [ sentatives 'of the Home Rule or Na- tionalist party are never to be found | at the Dublin functions, not 'because' | they are omitted from the invitation | lists, but because" they will not recog nize the castle influence. Juvenile Caution. Philadelphia Ledger, A very circumspect and conscien- tious young miss of four was sent in- to the parlor of a certain Philadelphia household to entertain a caller for a few minutes until her mother should appear. \ The conversation drifted to a dis- cussion of the youngster's' intellectual acquirements, and the visitor asked: "Do you know the alphabet, Marie?" "Yes, ma'am." "Will you say it for me?" Marie began glibly enough; but after sheshad given three or four letters, she stopped short, saying: 'If you please, ma'am, I don't think I'd better say any mere." "And why not?" asked surprised. "Those aré not all I know," explain- ed the youngster, "but, you know mam- ma says | mustn't tell all 1 know I" the caller, y a ---------- Her Translated Duck. The Delineator. Annie had a little duck which fol- lowed: her everywhere and was a great pet. One morning she woke to find hier duck was dead, She shed many tears, refusing to be comforted, until her old "Mammie," with the instincts of her. race, offered deep sympathy in ell-timed words. Then Annie dried her eyes and rushed to her mother, voicing the consolation, "Mother, 1 have a little angel duck." e---------- Something New. Mrs. Neurich was in the jewelry store. "Here are some new souvenjr spoons we have just got in," said the clerk, placing a tray for her inspection. #Oh, ain't those lovely!" she exclaimed. "I must have some of those! Our cook makes such lovely souvenir!" Ee ain . A Question Of Relative Merit. The Delineator. school away from home, wrote'a letter to his sister, irom which the following extract is taken: : "We had @ spelling match in school to-day and 1 spelled all the boys down and won the meddle." : -------- Displutatious. Washington Star. "Don' was'e yeh time 'spoutin'™ said Uncle Eben. "De average ahgument is generally jes' a. talkin' match wif' no way of decidin' who de winner 1s an' no purses foh nobody, nohow." : No matter how well you treat the world you will never get out of it And I've got to say is this, A little boy of eight years, attending |. Spring This cool weather is just a gather strength. Get away with your new Spring Suit before lows pick out the smartest and best fabrics. * Select your Suit, while you have the variety of exclusive patterns that will be to + breathing spell for Spring the other fel- | » 'of the greatest wn this season. The most attractive Suits are the first to go. Get a start. Select your Suit to-day. 5 «food See the new fabrics, in Blues, Grays and Olives. See the new broad collar stripes, the handsomely cut Coats, with c lapels, the concave shoulders, tailoring, the ease and graceful hang of the Trousers. the splendid Suits at $12.50, $15, $18 and $20- We guarantee every garment wiksell, for the reason that we will sell no garment we can not guarantee. You're safe here. The H. D. POETICAL SELECTION. - 43is Back-yard Farm. Chicago News. I own no blocks of ponds or stocks, Of houses neither have I anv. My purse is fat--I mean by that Y've aollars fow, my bills are many. Some plutocrats might call me poor; Perhaps they'd jeer, perhaps ignore me ; nd yet 1 feel that I have more Than all their riches hero before me. v fine estate is far from great n acreage, both rich ample ; Of crops 1've more than half a score, Of others too, at least a sample. 1 have a jungle that is rife With prowling monsters predatory ; When I make war on them tho strife Might well be stigmatized as gory. At 5 o'clock p.m. I lock X My office door and hasten hither, with spade and hoe to work 1 go And make the weeds and cutworms « wither. This farm is Yet here 1 Of peaceful thought, clear head, of hunger, health and~-harmless pleas- ure. put a back-yard bed, row a priceless measure heart, clear ---------------- Sister's New Spring Hat. Chicago Record-Herald. Sister's got a new spring hat, one these wastebasket things ; On the top it's kind of flat, bare of ribbons and of wings; It comes down around her neck and hides her ears from sight ; Gee ! 1 don't see why a girl be a screaming fright. took one look he let a dis- it wants to After P= had mal sigh ; Sister's hat hid hall her nose and hung down across one eye; Pa he stood and & a while, 'them at last he sadly spoke; There was something in his voice me think his heart was broke. made And they made you pay for that ?"' pa asked in a dismal tone, As he looked at sister's hat and seemed pained enough to groan; . "Made you pay good money which I have worked blamed hard to get : : its the big- gest outrage yet ! that any beau, says he. win "Do you 8'pose a while you've got that on. "Would come in and try t away from ma and me ? There's no use, if you must wear such blamed outlandish thing. o expect we'll have a chance gel rid of you this spring." Still, 1 guess it's hard to make Wwomer lose their loveliness : It don't make much difference after all the way they dress: : Every night some fellow comes courting sister just the same, : Though she's got a new spring hat that pa calls a sin and shame. ein * Where's Mary ? Minna Irving, in Leslie's Weekly. Her little brother bumps his head, Or stubs a dusty toe, Or tumbles from an apple tree, Or meets a doughty foe. you, to Her father from a journey comes, And though the rest are there, His Sager Fiance seks for her, The eldest daughter fair ; - The others hang about his neck, at his behest, ; he anxiously inquires to And run But still For her he loves the + © "Where's Mary 7' them all away, «I know the one to help us out," Ho's always sure to say, "Where's a No touch is quite so soft as hers Opr bleed wounds to bind na No"voice is f so sweet and low. alive. ; Ris FELL INTO POLICE TRAP. Men Who Tried to Extort $5,000 From Millionaire. San Francisco, May 3.--An attempt to cxtort, under pain of death, a large sum of money from Rudolph Sprec- kles, son of the late millionaire sugar king, Claus Spreckles, was frustrated by the police, last night, and in con- sequence two men are now in jail charged with blackmail, Spreckles received, a few days ago, an anonymous .lotter purporting to have been written by 'the ehioi of a band of Hindu prisoners, demanding that Spreckles pay $3,000 each for himself and hig wife, to a mossenger who would call at the millionaire's residence. The missive Was turned over to the police, and the officers de- tailed on 'the case instructed the Spreckles' butler to hand a package containing newspapers to anyone who should call, At the appointed hour a man called and received the package, whereupon he was scized by two detectives. He gave the name of George De Martinia, and said he had been sent by Benjamin W. Soule. Soule was arrested later. A Very Advanced Policy. Brantford Expositor. 3 peculiar feature of the proposals is that while they embrace some Of the most radical forms of taxation, such as additional levies on incomes; taxation or unearned increments on land, taxation of urban undeveloped lands, increased death duties, increas. ed dulies on tobacco and whiskey and a tax on motor vehicles, they include also advanced measures such as the reclamation of waste lands, encourage- ment of small agricultural buildings, afforestation, a state commission against loss of employment, ete. These proposals, following as they do the costly old age pension scheme, which is already in operation, show that class distinctions in Great Britain are to be more sharply drawn than ever, or, possibly, it anid be said thaian effort is apparently being made to so readjust taxation that the wealthier classes Shall bear more largely than they do now the burdens of those who are less fortunate than themselves. Bloated Stomach I . . estion. No Means of Instant Relief-and Certain Cure to Compare With "NERVILINE." It's not a dificult matter to diag- nose a real case of. indigestion, usual ly there is a feeling of weight in the host, the throat seems full and tight, the stomach feels uncomfortable Bid is apt to. ache, breath is bad, ap petite aoor. re Nerviline is the cure, it's the only remedy that s weak stom- ach, overcomes gestive disorders and keep you in fine form. Nerviline Cures . "For two years DT apopa oid discomfort with indigestion," . writes P. Huxley, of Great Barrington. J. "After meals i ached continually and I ran down fl Gesh, looked pale and sickly. 1 used Nerviline after meals and was at once. 1 wouldn't think of being without Nerviline now. It's useful a hundred ailments. Not cure the stomach of its { headache, biliousness, cramps, ete, 1 have wonderful. Every heme sjould on nand, it's a heita ; doctor have lis Insist. on Net het