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BC Historical Newspapers
The oldest mining camp newspaper in British Columbia. ; The Ledge was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia. The Ledge was published by James W. Grier until 1907, and was subsequently published by R. T. Lowery (1907-1920) and G. W. A. Smith (1920-1929). The paper's longest-serving editor was R. T. Lowery (1906-1926), a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. The Ledge absorbed the Boundary Creek Times in April 1911, and was published under a variant title, the Greenwood Ledge, from August 1926 to May 1929.
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PfPs!SB!?p?fl!pr^Pl^*s mm r'- P'oviaclai Library / THE LEDGE 1* THE OLDEST MINING CAMP NEWSPAPER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Vol. XXIV. GREENWOOD, B. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. Make Home Attractive BY FILLING IT WITH OUR Substantial Furniture, Artistic Pictures, Soft Carpets, and Elegant Crockery Plenty of Oils, Hat-ware and Tinware In stock NAIL ORDERS solicited from all points of the Compass T. M. GULLEY & CO. New location���Russell-Law Caulfield Building PHONE 28 X GREENWOOD, B. C. I HAVE A FEW TONS OF Pantry Queen Flour AT THE OLD PRICE j Next Shipment all Standard Flour 1 Wm. C. ARTHURS, GREENWOOD CITY BAKERY FLOUR AND FEED STORE ft X Windsor Hotel Greenwood, B.C. The Windsor Hotel is one of the oldest and most comfortable hotels in the red metal metropolis. It is located in the heart of the city, and convenient to all business houses, Heated with steam and electricity, Fine sample rooms, Many of the bedrooms contain electric heaters. The bar is replete with modern beverages, Hot coffee, sandwiches, and light lunches always ready. Touch the wire if ycu want rooms reserved. p. BBRN5 & CO.! Dealers in Fresh ami Salt Meats, Fish and Poultry. Shops in nearly all the towns of the Boundary and Kootenay. COPPER STREET, GREENWOOD^B.C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Limited Offices, Smelting and Refining .Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores TADANAC BRAND PIG LEAD, BLUESTONE, COPPER AND SPELTER THE CANADIAN BANK llOECOMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER; ;--; CV.a/LLi>..l_)(CL. President SIR JOHN A1RD. General Manager H V. F. JONES; Asj't .Gen'L Manager *s Insurance Life, Fire, Health and Accident Rea^Estate, Ranches and Mining Brokers AUCTIONEERS SMITH <& KING GREENWOOD. B. C. FOR THE SPRING TIME RAINER'S SPECIAL A cooling Non-Alcoholic Beverage VAN LOO When You Want a Real Good Smoke Ask for a Van Loo Broker Fresh shipment of Bars, Marsh mallows and Gum just in AT Phone 4s MUIR'S CIGAR STORE 'STORE OF QUALITY" Call or phone when you want Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Gents Furnishings Try my Eggs and Butter J. G. McMYNN MIDWAY - - B.C. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo T. THOMAS CLOTHES CLEANED PRESSED AISD REPAIRED | TAILOR - GREENWOOD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO H. McKEE GREENWOOD COAL AND WOOD AGENT FOR LETHBRIDGE GOAL ASSYAER E. W. WIDDOWSON, Assayer and Chemist, Box BrroS, Nelson, B. C. Charges:���Gold, Silver, Lead or Copper $i each. Gold-Silver, (single assay) Jr.oo. Goid-Silver (duplicate assay) $1.50. Silver-Lead $1.50. Silver-Lead- Zinc $3.00. Charges for othor metals etc on application. Christian Science service will be held in theMELLOR BLOCK on Sunday at n a, m. All welcome. . Every Wednesday at 8 p. ni., testimonial meetings will be held in the same block. Sunday School every Sunday morning. MATTHEWS BROS. GRAND FORKS Agents for Chevrolet, Dodge, Hudson, Chalmers, Cadillac cars, and Republic truck motors, ' Garage in connection. I. HOTEL PRINCETON Princeton, B.C., nvw completed on the site of the old Great Northern. Only brick hotel iu Similkameen. A first class house, Swanson & BroomfieW. Props, FOR SALE The Property at Eholt Known -As THE BUNGALOW 10 acres of good land fenced with wire Large log house of peeled cedar with open fire place. Chicken House, etc. Apply to G. A- RENDELL. Greenwood, B.C PHONE 13 Auto and Horse Stages Leave Greenwood Twice Daily to Meet Spokane and 'Oroville Trains Autos For Hire. The finest Turnouts in the Boundary. Light and Heavy Draying J. K. CAMERON, Leading Tailor of fehe Kootenays. ���K A SLOB O. 4r 4r 4* 4r 4r 4r 4* "fr 4�� 4�� 4�� �������� 4�� 4�� * 4�� 4�� C LQ AT. is not a poriodi ���*��� al. It is a book coi Palace Livery And ,Sfage GREENWOOOD. B.C. GILLIS & ION,. Proprietors. Tbe Knob Hill Hotel PHOENIX. . One of the largest hotels in.-..". the city. Beautiful location,. : fine rooms and tasty meals. A.O.JOHNSON - PROP. ic- containing 8(5 illustrations all told, and is filled with sketches and stories of western life. It tells how a gambler cashed in after ��� the flush days of Sandon ; ����, how ife rained in New Den- ^ ver long after Noah was jf . dead; how a parson took a j* 4* drink at BeaT Lake in V 4* early days; how justice-^ waB deailfe ih Kaslo in '93; sL how the saloon man out- �����, prayed the women in Kalamazoo, and graphically depicts the roamings of a western editor ;among the tender-feet in fehe cent belt 4�� 4�� It contains fehe early history j, of Nelson and a romance ����� of the Silver Kiug mine, *** - - Ul:;��UD UilVCl xviug- Uliuc. : *���* In it are printed" three tt. 4�� :;4�� ���'. -r:; -���-_..: f-~~~:~ ,-."���.vv , - - western poems, and dozens ;'��s�� of articles too numerous ��Js to mentionv:7; Send for one;;ju; before: it is too late. They^r price' is X_25X cents, post- j* paid, tox.anyX- part of: the "T ^drld:.-;.;.-';-/Addr!M8VaU. let- *j�� ters^to" iiXxXi X- 4* GREENWOOD, B. C. mmmxm^:xxm]* Major Glossop Dead Major W. H. N. Glossop, who left with the 225feh Boundary - Kootenay Battalion, has died in service in France. Major Glossop was a veteran of the Indian array, iu which he served for several years. After he retired from army service, he came to British Columbia and located at Kettle Valley. For sometime prior to bis enlistment in the 225th battalion he was in command of the 102nd Rocky .Mountain Rangers with headquarters in Nelpon. Major Glossop was well known in this city and owned a ranch at Whyteleaf, Kettle Valley, where his wife and family resides. Good advertising has saved many a town and district from an early death. Shoes. Shoes; Sho^Si We are closing out pur- entire stock of Womens< Misses, Boys ���^ and Childrens Shoes:/ p^s^pir^nt '^^^iiiaSii'^ety^. going jLijp' ^orinously ':''xXX Mrs. A. F. H. Meyer is spending a few days in Spokane. Dick Taylor is in Vancouver taking his University examinations. Mrs. Charles Hartland and daughter are visiting friends in Trail. New prints in very pretty patterns also Curtain Scrims. G. A. Reudell. Jim Drum and R. D. MacKen- zie came in from Beaverdell on Saturday. Rev. H. W. Simpson is in Trail attending a meeting of the clergy. E. F. Wilson, of Rock Creek, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday. Lee and Bryan's auto truck bas arrived and is used on their delivery routes. Geo. White is doing some development work on his claims at Floyd's ranch. Any merchant can help his business by truthful and suggestive advertising. Mrs. D., McPherson left on Thursday last for Calgary, where she will reside. Chas. Hartland was recently elected secretary of* the Greenwood Miners' Union. D. R. McElmon, Greenwood. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Spectacles and pipes repaired. Boen.���At the Sisters Hospital on April 7tb, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLeod, a daughter. Jehn Thornton has left Carmi for his ranch near Ferry, where he intends putting in his crop. J. P. Flood will shortly open a moving picture show in the building next the Bank of Commerce. Without enterprising and public spirited business men few towns would have a newspaper. Born.���At the Sisters Hospital on April 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Proulx, of Melville, Sask., a son. We have received a shipment of Navy and White serges, Gala- teas and Youagster cloth. G. A. Rendell. Mrs. Groves and sou, who have been the guests of Mrs, E. Lund, returned to their home in Trail on Saturday. A car of second grade ore was shipped to the Canada Copper smelter this week from the Providence mine. Wm. Walmsley, of JPhoenix, has been appointed C. P. R. agent to succeed D. McPherson, who has gone to Calgary. The By-Law: to sell a portion of the City Ranch to Wm. Lakeland was unanimously endorsed hy the ratepayers on Monday. Mrs, C. M. Campbell, of Phoenix, has gone to Vancouver, where she had been called owing to the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. McGeer. A. E. Savage, who has been ch ief of police of Grand Forks for the past 12 years has resigned. Mr. Savage intends to engage in mining at Camp McKinney. Fok Saxe.��� Seed Wheat, Blue- stem or Marquis, four cents per pound. Ship any amount as long as stock lasts. Cash with order, M. Dumont. Bridesville, B. C. .Dr. O. M. Jones, one of the most eminent surgeons of the North American continent died in Victoria on April 2. Death was directly due to pneumonia. X A social evening will be held in the Masonic Hall -Greenwood, on Friday evening, April 12th, in honor ���; of;. J. " L.;^vWhite,; who is leaving oh Monday next for Victoria, : where he will take up, the duties of Deputy Provincial ���Secretary.;:; Progressive whist : will pperi: tbe evening's entertainment, followed^rby;a musical program, speeches,;/etc^;:i:, vl^nch^will^be serve^lbythe: 7Red CrossLadies/ after which dancing .will���;;tie indulged in. '^\Bush's;;orcljestra~>wiii provide the music.���.���-.;'���.'A'"cordial invitation is extended to .the .gen- era ;public;to attend ; Greenwood Central School Easter Examinations Entrance���This class was examined in Spelling, British History, Health, Geometry, Literature, Grammar and Arithmetic. Neil Morrison 68, Jack Eales 56, May Gibson 53, Ebh^l Pond 51, Bernice McKSy 43, Roderick McLeod 43, Phyllis Spooner 41, Daisie Axam 30. Ada Beattie, ~\ w t t Ethel Lane, )-, ��� ., . Ruth Axam, j tor all the papers. Junior Reader IV���This class was examined ' in Composition, Grammar, Histoiy, Arithmetic, Spelling, Health and Geography. Robert Jenks 63, Sanford Pond 62, James Lane 59. Ivor Potts 55, Irene Mcintosh 49, Eaa Pofets 44, Rose Westcott 40, Roderick Mackintosh 39, Rufeh Anderson 37, Gari Intilla 28. Harry Royce (not present for all the papers). Ethel Parker (nofe present for all the examinations. No. 39 The Providence Mine Wisdom of Children Louise, nine years old, asked her mother: "Where is papa going?" "To a stagparfey," she replied. "What; is a stag party, mamma?" Sister Mabel, seven years old, who had been listening, with a dignified attitude of superior wisdom, answered instantly: "It's where they stagger. Don'fe you know?" W. S. Foggo, who was the military representative here during the sittings of the Exemption and Appeal Tribunals died at his home near Vernon last week. Pte. Willcox of the C.A.M.G, having turned down his discharge returned to the coast on Wednesday, for duty in one of the military hospitals for returned soldiers. Gordon Smith, of Vancouver, arrived in town last Thursday and will be the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greig, of the Pacific hotel, for a few weeks. The Dance given on March IS. was a social and financial success. The proceeds were $140.30; expenditures $58.65; donated to the Red Dross per Boundary Womens Institute $40.00. ^ '..-������.; No gun or game licences will be issued until after the present session. No person is allowedtp carry fire arms except an Indian, member of Militia, or persons shooting clay pigeons. The Auction Sale held on Saturday last by Smith & King, drew large crowd and vvas a great succes. Charles King the auctioneer was well pleased with the result of the sale and hopes to have some more like it in the near future. The annual meeting of the Greenwood Tennis Club was held on Saturday evening 6th inst. The following were appointed office bearers for this season: President,C P. Charlton; Vice- President, W. R. Dewdney; Sec- Treas, P. H. McCurrach; Committee, Messrs. O. R. Matthews, J. V/Mills and Chas Henderson. The tennis court will be open at an early date. 'i-Xi...... /One of the'������ best and largest collection of souyenir's that ever came mto: this ������; section, from France; of thev present war, belonging to Lieut./,0.;: R. Matthews, are on ; exhibition in one of the show; windows in G. A. Rendell's stored J This collection has been vie wed by; a large number-of people since it has been put on display. If you have not already seen it,; then, it^would be well worth your time and; trouble to come in and hare look at this most interesting collection. Al. Morrison, one of the lessees of the Providence mine was in Trail recently in connection wifeh a carload shipment of high grade silver gold ore. While there Al was interviewed by the editor of The Trail News who says in part: "The car of some 32 tons he expects to run around $200 per ton in gold and silver, or upwards of 85,000 for the car and Mr. Morrison is planning to make a shipment of similar cars every few weeks, he having a lease on the Providence. Mr. Morrison states thafe, from the reports in some papers be has been lead to expect that the smelter management of Trail was composed of a bunch of rogues, but he finds fehat he has been accorded the mosfe courteous and satisfactory treatment in eveay way. Under the much talked-of Schedule B, he finds that the rates are all in his favor, simply because his ore is of a clean and therefore desirable character, and does nofe contain a miscellaneous assortment of all fehe minerals known, especially fehose thafe are least; desirable from a metallurgical standpoint. Ife is high in silica and low in zinc, and, as above stated, high in the precious metals. He has already Bhipped two carloads of second class ore to the Greenwood smelter for converter linings, which gave him aboufe $100 per ton. The present shipment will not be tar from $200 per ton. The Providence mine is one of the oldest locations in fehe Greenwood section, having been worked over 20 years ago. Some 15 years ago it was a dividend payer, and paesed into the hands of the Maddens of Chicago. They quarreled wifeh the B; C. and Spokane shareholders, the. matter eventually getting into fehe courtB, and being tied np for years, fehe local shareholders being frozen out by foreclosure of a mortgage or something of that nature. Ife is still a valuable property. In the Old Country The following is from an English paper and shows the high esteem in which fehe Canadian soldierB: were held in Bicester: "Much regret was expresseed in the town on Monday by fehe news, which turned out to be true, that the Canadian soldiers, who have been billeted in the town some three or four months, had received orders to proceed as early as possible to their depot en route for abroad. The men, by their gentle- mrnly conduct and good nature generally, had earned much respect and admiration among the inhabitants of Bicester, a fact which was demonstrated by the numbers who lined the streets during fehe morning of yesterday (Thursday) and who were present at the Greafe Western Railway Station to witness the departure of the trains. The town will be made considerably duller by their absence, bufe we must not despond, although the majority would have preferred to have had a little more of their company. Our farewell greeting to them is "Good-bye, and good lnck." Ih Response "Excuse me," said the waiter, but this quarter you gave me for a tip is pewter/'/ : ' "Well, the butter yoa brought me was margarine."���Life. The Ledge has always room for one more ad. <f f THE IMDQM, .OBEENWOOD. B. a in alt countries. Ask (or our INVKN- ZOlio ADVISER, v/hich will be scat tree. MARION & MARION, 354 University St., Montreal. ili^MPpiW A Futile Experiment No Get Method Yet Known to Away From Nkknamc3 Wiliam Williams baud nicknr.mcs. Hc used lo say that most fine given twines were ruined by abbreviations, which was a sin and r. shame. "1 myself," lie said, "am one of six brothers. We were aii given good, old-fashioned Christian names, but all those names were shortened into meaningless or feeble monosyllables by our friends. I shall name niy children so that it will be impracticable to curtail tlicir names." The Williams family, in the course of time, was Messed with five children, all boys, The eldest was named after the father���William. Of course, ihat would lie shortened to "Will" or enfeebled to "Willie"���but wait! A second son eanic and was christened Willard. "Aha!" chuckled Mr. Williams. "Now everybody will have Lo speak the full names of each of these boys in order to distinguish them." They arc all big boys now. And they arc respectively known to their ' timatcs as I'.ill.���*:Shinny, Tut'-h The Question of Feed Pork Can Be Produced With Profit��� Hog Feed Available Prof. II. Uarton of Macdonald Agricultural College, St. Anne dc Bc-lic- ouc aspect of ho;; vue, writes in production as follows: "Manv a man will shou The Trade Weapon Eringing Germany to Time by the Boycott Method If our proposals for a reformed Germany arc to havc any force they must be backed up by something more than rhetoric. The best argument, is guns, but there is still an- i other argument which will not fall en deaf cars. It is the trade boycott. Thc national chamber of commerce is to be commended for promising it in ierms which must sink deep into the German mind. When we recall that the foreign trade of llie central powers and the area which (.hey con- ��� itrol aggregated something like ��8,- j 000,000,000 annually before the war. I and when wc realize that that trade 'has dwindled to $3,000,000,000. it is not difficult to imagine that the threat of a trade boycott is a matter of grave concern to commercial Germany. Wc need not assume thai Germany cannot exist without her A Soldier's Strength no ie cd, because it fortifies the lungs foreign trade, but a large share Clinch I'eaUr ml Kid. Cleveland i>!:;j Redpath's Granulated Sugar, $6.50 Per Cwt. itl--. ii- i.i <-. ���[��� (���'.!: C '.(" On'.cr *:<������> lo ft. to -(.'rl 1 :���]���: ���..: .!.-.;���..;! Tc. -������-. in-., (.;<��� :.<������'< !���:���<.:; I 1 <>.... ,.;������> C-i]'l':il-|;CC I Icrriu.rv. P. 1" I'.-ll Kii'Kc Mai Kif.-tcrv ).; !���;.:!���.'.'. It l-.-ir.-i cr ( >i-:it. I,.- ?��� ;.'���!>. ia- 1-oiimLi p lactoyy I'lict-, V :.(������' |.:-t:.-, to ti <-���/.-,->��� t-.ni- :;-h- vivo lioms. ��\o tril.-iy fi $.23 lo ?.-���) v.-iu.lv. .'S'Ui-i--������, THE CUNSU'MKKS' ASSOCIATION Wiml.-or, Ontario. I'.' STARTING POINT OF CONSUMPTION ,i \V: Lies in Weak, Watery Blood���Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make the Blood Rich, Red and Pure i 'Weak, watery blood r-��� >imt uf coiismnpi' !d.-:c-��'! is in thi health (ieeliiiC:-;. You pale or sallnv.-, your ymir heart juni] i ,:ct exertiiiii <> ���'dear feed,' when the subject of pork production i.s mentioned. Peed is scarce and dear, but a large amount of feud that hog? can use is available. More can be found, and at prevailing prices pork can bo pro-, , , , , , ,, , .'Inced wilh profit. On every '->'������ <lcady fonnulatcd tne plans ! and in every household there jcrtain am,.ant of waste- that cmvi ���. ��� ���, -. i Jl.l'c liog can make best use. of. 1 log ! SI;U"S!U ,l n;ust l)C '"""cnselv jt>-ed of this character is of immense j value. J'liorts and middlings are toi- ., , .. .,, , , w %��� available at cost price. Thev I ,\c,vcs lh:,t ll W1" ha brou-lt llUo i should be used for bog feeling cv-'���luy ; ehi-nel.v and not for dairv cattle fo farm is a onlv of tier prosperity was dependent on it, iand Germany cannot hope for that | desired place in liic sun if tho other Inations of the world maintain an I economic league against her. Before the United States catered I the war the allied nations had al- for a post-war economic league of this kind. As a weapon against Prus sia-nt: hencd by the business men. adhesion of No one be- ? tiie Mart on. Winn condiium vuii- hid; th, arc not most ctonomi- MONBY OKy_Ui<S Send a Dominion E>cprp��:i Mon-:.' Five dollars costs liirca cents. Order. Newspapers fo? Warmth A Maine Newspaper Tells How to Save Fuel Use your old newspapers io keep cold out; out of year bouse; away from your body; put then; between your windows and curtains cold nights, stop nil cracks where too much cold inters. Ful tbeir, under the sheeis and between lhe rover? of your bed. Ckcapist blankets in ������"���: always v.ealc >"H bisi: jnteri-st ::inulsciiK-nt. 'J" 11!: | winch you uiav hopeless sumption ami the j needed to bring b; j and cncrirv is th. ! blood Dr.' W-iJiai: ! nally make. Jn i medicine there i yonr ! whole ; r lace become; ipT'Ctiic fails, and Putters at lhe j excitement. Yo Mi nd's Liniment where. for Sale Every- .-ii blood biiihb r like tb.ei feel wi ak, run-d"- sin>uid lose no linn pills a fair trial. J formed thousand <������ un pi si the world. Put then : person between your outer garments. An paper inside you vest, between your stockings and around tbe lown when out in the ci Id, K-. the knees. Save coal, save cotton, save wool, in, cold cuit. \\'c would long ago if tve had not ihis. It is sober what a Maine no- in that state they weather is. truth. .-spa no I.IH'V rc-nral your under and xtra nc.vs- I'ut thcin f.nd drawers extremities I up toward save wood, Keep heat have died lone just This is says, and what cold ���.Minflrd^'.'iU^ TUe City oi; Despair ::Pocid':li>'::G;reatest.^:PrGfelsm iiXiiX ���" :7 Say&.iHeturried^S.ok .^-.���;lJe:i:!i:V ''.:;> >.i;iX'^'uXhyX ::<h-sjstir, :to;lav, XXXxXXn-X XX;- iixXxXX>X:iXxi :;iiiail::; nvViita:! v .7;s.tti;dy;7i|i;;:.;>fo.r .'; JvClliil,. ::;f\OVf!F ^.l^-decMaf''' ' :t>f:7-Be-lin,. iit-tv. ���'������'."������!"���'''���.'.''������'���"���;-���.' ;'i.i,::r'i;.'v::.;':,.f: ..:'t:o^.> ;,M i,ss (Vlii'SV ;.-.-."JS V.i Xi- XfXX- XX yXt bad- /.be ���xx xXkv ���Xi Xxi .eit-r''ii;ti ":the'v':'c'r :.-,."TT.nV: -shr-.'sai XXXX.X XyXXX iXxXxxx :%���"" (!, .,: ivcc.sM-dh\ ";-y;nskl,'.;.:;v': \r< afr'nobrfrbb: '.i.c.ry7-:':Sh:e:7'':: 5^ vnscnihp, ::- mx.ii8XX$\tefXWmvr; ���ii\-:]:n:iX]XX:iXi6XXy. XXli&t xmxxxyxxxxxxxmxx tf*'n'a\ii:?..ixi\K:iyy.':XXX)')X::X'X; ���ftXilX Xyl eel i&&% nXXm r rli'.;!,''- :i:-i<::i!^ yxxxu ,1 :::.::a;tm"U:h;:; :.'. S friw&^tlvt'Feiv e.;vi.i':':.'lv.v.e6a:'.e..::; s:;7i;:mv'!;'frri'iiir:;::";^V:;;^.;; ':l.^\.J:e7!T.;Tlt;-rli;v::.;j:iif:t: .!:y':'.:fa:.cl:.iVWicil7:::..iti;ve:>: tf.ve/rvlHr.si/'rirf': a:i;odt.eisivi^e.^:.��::-b:::ov:-: ;i:r^':>i:0i:/^W^'^ ���:;.e':fSe_lq;i;-^y:;;:\;7''i.) ::'-e ml wretched and n both work ana! is is the point from easily step into that decline that leads lo con- ave. W'nat is health, strength new, rich red as' I'iuk J'ills act- ail the woil.l of no oilier tonic and and all who easily tired in Riving these ey havc trans- weak, hopeless oiuei., boy? and earls int.i list ])co['le. Jn proof ot iients may bo given the of .Mrs. T, JJrennen, Chit., who says:���"Kal f, but mv friends lliink not been for Dr. W'il- I'ills 1 would havc filled; e's grave. My co:idi-| st serious; my blood; Hy to bave turned wat-j pale a.s a sheet and Im. - j unable io i\o any honse- j 1 doctored stead.- ' but wa.s growiii;: ' the doctor held for my recovery. at a trip might; i:eli> me and I \\-.\s taken to New j iC.hiiariOe. .ol:.l!p.si>:;;'w!io:.:sa\^.-;;u;:c::A'.-.iiili: j ."i--i .i i';-'. Lj;i"i. jr.,- ~ \V- Ji'iy..-'-- '(;i i'e-1' ���" .>.i.s:>''t ���������;" ..i-.B i i.s-.! ;-��� -; -i ���':���.: :;-.'--.v.-.;c>: i"v i t1;.-' ��� ' Piy: jt!iiritey::::5.:;:'e'iVl:.;aii\-e;v':1'7:Al:t.e'rd: ':H'd.',:7:'ia V'..'7dv,sCina:iJy!i.'': ^ a;: ~yi. i'PiiVdl -mX'iXfXXry:iitX.XiiX'^:Xi I'i.a It'- i 'iils.^audyasV'7 ^T;:<:t)ii'-i:50;:. P:|. iT.si'.';;i.si lo^ri-ghin fiealth 1: did] lie: pills: vvvire} tjiedirSL, medicine:- X'-UXXX v\'lHe!���:;"seel.iiwil ;"-:'t:c*'.'':.'..-;J.i-<-.;|i.>-/':-: iid:: it'���.wyX fiijl le'Mg:.'���iii.)iir-':: were;'eloilYg-.t!:i'e:-:::g'q.Ci.d:,: :;.y'l wXa l'se: :'g-'ia<!.ly,.,.'.'i,.a.id'.'.;iv XX ���jd:j':g:ry"7,;aUd:::;:Si-;t':e.'-;r7S'ii'er: ' li':C'y:e.":al|ilti.t.:: .the.'/ljeutsirv i:bi'j-H:(:i'':-'.fc;ii:.7'o.ut7;of..':d:tv i:!V',.the;f';:.l:i;ati'se'i\\ q'i-k;';.'7.a(w'!; $:;Vr';E(>g:r'u;sS.:,:.:A';:as: ;J;:;::'y;..aS;;(mjo'yi!ig; ;'l?ad,;:e:'vei' 7'.d'Ouv: ;P,re.;::::o''T7lmre.i;^ i:e'S:!:iry;;:;t��^t:i.i'e'^;'d^^,'d^.it''e:.".T^ men slroiig, i-o these slat experience Charlton, onlv nu.sidf, thai Iia'd it liimi;,' l.'itik a^ coasumpti tion was mi si'enied Iin ;���; er e.-i v.\ A British" Zeppelin" Description of New Airship Which Made a Friendly Trip Over London London yesterday had its first view of a JJritish "Zeppelin," a recent edition of Thc Times says. It came from the cast out of the mist, seli-auuomiccd by the sound of itc engio.es, sailed low across the city ir, tlie track of the river, swung round in a v.ide and graceful sweeping curve over Buckingham I'alace, and was lost to sight again in lhc mist. Thousands of people watched the passage: of the great ship with mingled admiration and pride. There was something of majesty and beauty iu its steady movement. Th.e huge "Zeppelin"���-no one dreamt of calling' it by any other mime, for in all CNC.ipl friendliness it answered the ed if we can effect a satisfactory peace. It is, in fact, a. more effective weapon if we can convince lhe German people it will be used only in case Prussian militarism remains triumphant aad unbroken, ��� Chicago Tribune. Rub It in for Lame Back.���A brisk Oil will cure lame back. The skin will immediately absorb llic oil and it will penetrate the tissues and bring speedy relief. Try it and bc convinced. As the liniment sinks iu thc pain comes out and there are ample grounds for saying that its touch is magical, as it is. rubbing with Dr. Thomas' Electric ! ,h-ro1"��f1' k.5 thoroughness in lhc small but innumerable households in the land. So, if more foods can be grown on the home plot, no matter how small, there will be a saving in exportable food and lo that extent an increased amount of food will bc released for shipment to thc allies. Every ncw bushel of vegetables next spring and summer will release its equivalent in wheat, ft is the drops of water in the ocean that go to make up lhc mighty tide of the Bay of Fundy. Thc essence of more production docs not mean simply more acres put to wheat, but more eatable things from each man's labor. A small area well looked after is often more profitable in an This A Monster Egg" One Contained Fully Quarts of Liquid Chinese pc Two ���CO sant of thc c a ii the bank th.e province of Uo- This was a an egg g. neral conception of the vannl- ii ���' 'listers of Germany���seemed to glide through thc air with the l:V if wah (���in 1 It v wa* as utterly "���'" po about. r a lorn; time "', and fmallv at little hope is thought th .-Monoth motion of a vast liner in an j untroubled sea. Its length ancl the I found steadiness of its progress belied its speed. The: -wind, so far as those below could tell, did not disturb its Two years found sticking Yellow river, ia nan, China, a monster egg. declared by the natives to of the lio-ho bird or phoenix, a legendary fowl which is often portrayed in oriental, decorations. Scientists tell us, however, that it was laid by a gigantic ostrich. 'Pbc shell, which is now on exhibition in the American Museum or Early Preparation Urged So That Farmers May Produce Max- T? .* ~_i: x-.J ��w��~-��l imum Crops This Year bvery enlisted man -..,*-., ^. , | ���; j ! lhc uepartmen. of agriculture, Ot- WOllld Stand UP Stronger tawa, has issued a leaflet appealing anA Vf��cicf miir-h ��:rlrnf����<5 for ?arly Preparation for the forth- dllU icai&l 11IUL.11 M^��Vlico�� coming- increased production cam- if he Could have the benefits ol .l��aien- .Jt is pointed out that greater production of food supplies than ever is essential now, for field crops are not only required to meet 'immediate human needs, but increased production of hogs, dairy products and beef arc dependent upon such crops. Foresight and early preparation are advocated. It is estimated that insect pests destroy annually from 10 to 25 per cent, of all crops grown and farmers are reminded that they - | had better secure their insecticides and throat, Creates Strength to I before spring if possible. The sud- .j _ . j ^-^^.r^lden demand fur large Quantities dur- avoid grippe and pneumonia j ing tllc seasoil whc* lhc insccts are and makes rich blood tO avert Inl0St active causes a serious short- , j age and sends the prices soaring. All rheumatic tendencies, spraying machinery should be tbor- 9or.rl i Kr��ttl<�� nt ouglily overhauled, cleaned and oiled 0^r��r���� , . Iin N-"l��ncss for use. It is pointed SCOTT S to a relative'out that this timely preparation will or friend in the service., K^J^t^j!^! of croS Too Nervous To Sleep Nerves Wrecked by Accident���Was Afraid to Go in a Crowd or to Stay Alone���Tells of His Cure Much sympathy was felt in this city for Mr. Dorsey, who met with a distressing accident when his foot was saiaslied in an elevator. The shock lo thc nervous system was so great Uiat Air. Dorsey was in a pitiable condition for a long time. He was like a child in that hc required liis motiier's care nearly all tne time. Tie leared a crowd, could not stay alone and could not sleeu because of the weakened and excited coiutition of his nerves. Detroit doctors did what they could for him, but he could not get back his strength and vigor until he fortunately heard of Dr. Chase's Isierve Food. Jt is no mere accident that Dr. Chase's .Nerve Food i>rovcs to bc exactly what is needed in so many cases of exhausted nerves, it is com- Scott & Uowac, Toronto, Out. 17-1+ ; Food Production and Saving Canada Must Strain Every Nerve to Increase Quantities for Export The food controller says: Every pound added to the nourishing things to eat���animal or vegetable���will count in this momentous year of VMS. No one should shirk taking up work on a small plot through too modest an idea of its value. Food control has to begin on the small scale. It will be chiefly effective SAVE THE CALVES Mightiest swine ever aiiaed ac Abortion, Sterility, and Premature Calving, out or one hundred cattle treated in 5 minutes. Use ifr.e half oi our product, il not eath'icd return the bnhnce anti get your money. "Katt Savir" sc'ik 25 pounds i-t. CC\ Send for primed matuu- McQUEEN'S TKODUCTS PUnt and Head Office, Edmonton, Albertt. P. O. Box. 321 ���/���s���/3^^jB^^^jr^^_E^_B^J| I The Cause of g 1 Hear! Trouble 5 Faulty dige*Uon causes the V generation of gases In tho stomach which inflate and press down on tha heart and interfere with its regular action, earning faintness and pain. 15 to 30 drops of Mother Seifjel's Curative Syrup after meals sets digestion right,which allows the heart to beat full and regular. o unfavorable iposed of the ingredients which na- season than a large area. An Eng-; lisli farm is often measured down- A'alural History in New York, was to have an actual capacity of more than two quarts liquid. This is equivalent to some forty c-gys of the ordinary ben. !;e; haiiis.' ���v.-asv.'.'.-'a XXX:\. Th-id nXX.vX^li:. :l.;fe!T:'tJie,y eOhtinueVbll: yanftloi,ive]V. ;v;'7as;;::a;i.,)'^7.:lb' m even conr.-c, a.ad when it wheeled lo follow lhe winding- course of the Thames -and crossed Whitehall to. .circle......the , (palace,.., il wa > al ,iiihN: :ai7illy?'eb:j:tr':;7{b:;tt,7:.fQr:':al.l '"its'..,.vast n.ess,:; :'i i.i'c.:^.li.ipr.wa.;-i;^i^ lho.'j't0V!::elV-'c.\.f77;ll:c'.;.'h:ehi.i. '.-"'' ::\.:,/;7.'."':: XX'i,;. rccc -live lo ���';:\:.e,\'i #ul'-7 ;i..rb"i'i_: ;#^ ���belie. ������" -iX lire ;b:ls')y rtv.'rwpl' .ih'ckT :Slt'eet::- iosXX XOSlX: XtixXix 7o f������������'������ i: s:- Ayhrtc;; '���a���ipor! i:tes;tctbT)^%^.tliS'::^i*:iv>:^:.dro.iie;'b:f ^nrsinirs^vW'tfirs;^ le. tliJTert\iit^!'frbii)\'..-^T!Ki;tV-/;:b.f^aiiv. ^inie/^bundruls^^ lihcbefHa-aial wxal-eAii mlo ihr ':'"':t XyyX XX xiX:: ;spte:t.a:e:b';.:: ��� ������'.: '.So. ��� ?i-"5-::;-.:-.-t ii-.-'cj.--:y;V,-^-!.i-Ii ������/������"���'il-jV-i ivtj--.>'':i-? i ii;'t-"'-:-' '���.���e/in.'ii-;. '���isV-i?:;'}.iybXiiiK< X'pXin;e ������}....of.���''.- tii c k���':dc- :Xi)i Xt:]\.i H'si'.'thXib>'roa7d::.''b.iiiiihe' ���':vfoiaii7a:!.'ion,v::..;.;'.0.ir;'''.bt'3^:'\b'ows,7 tile7 km s-ribbed'JwdyrCarhc .to i;t'i^ was : J the- ������.; ;;^dv-iw'hitc"��� rivijeb The larf/est o.-tricli c;;y on is equivalent to from twenty twenty-seven hen's < sgs. Jlesides this shell froni Ilonau nrovi'ice,..' lyhieh .rS'Ve i perfect:..:speci- ineil Tor .liiusenni:tiurp.bses,; two .'others, less: -perfect^: bavc^;; been found. TliVse;; i!]ree;;c:ggs ::consliai:te thc-only7 relics: ijtat ;have;<cqiiie',..d:cAyiVV'lp'''Vi..s','ofl|. ibese ;;exline.t:7i::'.GiTsie.r'.:'.bi!'dS. wards, i. c, by the depth of its pro duclivc soil, rather than valued for its sheer acreage. Of thc need for all exportable Canadian food products no one should longer bc in doubt. Thc first of a series of fortnightly cablegrams from France to the food controller, states wilh a plainness that ��� would be pitiful if it were not so j noble, bow badly off thc French civ- j ilians are. "The supply of bread- Is luffs is causing great anxiety. Im- j pons arc very short. Our bread ear I machinery has been completed ...but. I present lack of .cereals:, wilh j'yo.t; per-: ! iliit of :its7 applicatibii'' it says.^Vy'haT dots;; that meaii?; Simply that Franc?; is so vshbrt ^ifjbread: tliat ��� i'./.eaiinbiv risk eveil a ^retidjusinient.,;: of,-.' vylvat: bilistv ^bc .litGralljr." a :��� liand-tb-iiibutii, sy-sieiii, lest .Some should /starve, ;:Vct b'raii cew:figlits; oii; gloriously! Surely ���������'.'a; CQimupii- pride iiiyan>a|!y: hgliling: the: bravest :fight;'of all tlib 'ages -shoufd -it enotigli tO'inakp anyone" dctCriiiin.e, that in--as' far :as i'lvhim lies he will aid. slich-a ;ripb!e:-,racc. //The "veable-: gni'ii adds'-.��� -fhat : siigar,/ 'farinaeeous :l|3^-.t'-:Vt'i,i:ne:.y'to'ji;-.-.'-vi..-i ���-:a;u'(l.i;.i'n:'ihe.'::cti:d; ';'7:;h^a:l.i'b:;'tlv-i;i.-77T''' ' '-W: iJ/iie/.j^targel,1:':.-.'.wliieli wiy/afehi^^rliG. 'dtodyi:' i'1'V xXXXX-l eo; a A', XXX-W0..US,:\il>m'i: HinmXXXxXX. xmxxm*xxxxmxxmmx*xxx^ .I^Vr:l:s\;..'f|:j--i..i,-i,-:,rj;u-H:s-tn;:'-iiV.rt iXXXX:XuXXiXXiXxX.aXXXX^^ xximxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxX: v:;"l/i.iy?:t;v^:iiS!^avv;e^ .mlt\ !/;.tipe):.:tb./j:;.&ti,i-:v\v.qu'de;l'-7 T;;::dM;'':nevl::.i'a:akc:?.ils)^ :;-:.Uiesci ',s/i;i.tbi'Vl\.;ii iXyxXibixxXnXy :''F)M;>lt!;wUii;i1iije;,..-i;f XX'X'Xi':il:XXiXXXyXxXX:XX:XXxXiXxXXxxXi.X : 'Xi k$. X d'.ertbe X^XX lied icln^iitt^ii^'iifisiii^'lirf ..",!5t!:; bcai:fe./;VT:>px./V.:u.ryH^ .lin-Q'rii'/.-Tltt/'JJ'ii-i'ij^'XS'iiUa ''���Vy:Zh ;iSiXxliir^XXX^XXXxXiyXXXp{ iyiXxxxxyxxxxxwi'xxxxx'.iyx 'XXXX:XXXXkiXXX:iXXiX&iX,ii> ':nyXxh.y\}iy:Xii\yiXjXy!ii\:iixiXX.yiii ���.���' re-pficr'd:-:: ' iijprob^v b:blie.M.i:::' ���iiO., The xix ���ixxxxxmx Gigantic Locomotive Biggest Locomotive Jlas" Twenty-four Jjiiving Wheels i-vVr'-TZ-ViT^/iiji.'S's-^'-'-yl vD:f/ip^i'Oe;.e:hJS;,'ii:,:js;:.:::p:ni.yy ';.��--T-r:'';{f,'.;':-;;.V:'x''-r:V;.-':t'V :'r_:til_i:aJ;.teiv-::at;rae:iti:es;. ifcTl .iiayei;:;;sho'^tl/'':;{vilt,:lflt)/-:-irc>r ; ib';re.ss iaTl-i'S7'- },XyXXA:X:Xc-> rlr '.* ,:,:At:::ti:c:;pi':cse;it;i;iirne..:t tal ��� iXxXXX XXi, XXXdX ':";:;of::/'::;0,()'Gl);(J0a;:;; bushe^ sujup.t;i;,.,'n,C.'v:f::Jn ���.'\he';-,.''Gnite(i:^"^felcs'{ tlitfe ;-;is:: a: surplus ��� Xi ��� i'i rbm/ 4t',(l0tl,0iJd :tp;||O0^Q(i,(j0b';;.b;isire'ls^ ::./:.:Tltia ..:;7iiKt'y;::1:be.;^i:cg':u'dcd '.:';rt'.s-:.-'-'ri::-' f p.rliir ;ti:r<-l.'tr.:l;:-:cvi-:ty"'tfi.i'f��'i^ ':;���::::; .:ij.:ah.io.ii'g':Jib(i:abnest;7y 'i;'Sb,/'fU;'.',:tisi;i:;g,::ft:li:ern'-Vfre iii:e'i.ed:r..::L;a-a:<!.;ia;ily>'/r.iii:b:<TU " :Vvi i:>i:-vh I;/:;/a tlg;h.t:;. ,i 1 s;::sj.d c-,'/" a A":.:i;}:.ii.i^;:;:;t;lvii; t i n i :^ .^S lis^t;: ��� f/uV tt ^ ,:i di i s J :.i i V r 11; > l cl i qj l y; iira/y i.. M l>; is'the7: dis tin e- XryirXXXXxXiXli qmThe-, tinder^ ^ie;)!,.A\:t.re;/SJ.nnlai-.:/.n.i:ark_i.:.v/:rldi.e.^ ,.vl -j I'iVX (.t'kt -'* A'Vv ^t ^'' t;>: f !���;' .-/.UiV1''-^ *-l i>'l?e^ SVrV7!5^;'' i ^"W"' -t^f >; ''/���i!iv':;lbe;;':sa!n'.e.:.:.^ ^l:ht^:bd:dy::::'re_-: ���'llte'i- ^liip^'Av't.'rt"7''1'' iXXXXXXXyy iyfXXXXXXXXi: yyxXx.xxxxxxxxxiMXv'cXXiX foods: ::btl,cr: than ,;-W^^y-l>��U-Rr ,-;>aii.cl'[ tf^^-::: ^v-"----^"���^" ^-^v��-v*. .v--��aov- ,-libs lure requires to lonn new blood and create new nerve force. For this reason it cannot fail and for this reason it succeeds when ordinary medicines fail. Mr. Laurence E. Dorsey, 39 Stanley street, London, Out., writes: "About three years ago 1 got my foot smashed in an elevator in Detroit, which completely wrecked my nerves. 1 doctored with lhe doctors there, but they did not seem to be able to help me. .My nerves were in such a state that 1 could not go down town alone or go any place where there was a crowd. Sometimes: my.,.mother would have to .sit- and ;;\vatell /over .nfc'v.at \; night, and sbiiietiincs/T7 could hot /get:- any -sleep alkali.: But /one, day: last winter J. ceimihcncetl using Dr. Chase's -Nerve .'F66d^';:'aiid.'vbefo're:;-;.r,':Iiad:./'c.on,ip!ctcly; usbd'-tlie-hrst/bOx T could, see ���:it,..'dif- ��� 'fci:.'eijGe,;/i'ii:;.nry''.,;con:dition.;''^ tisilig |hesc:;i)ills"lqr/!sbme tinic. The result was:��������� .splendid. T feel /So' much better;'can sleep 'well at/ night,/-can go out:/oil:/the /'street 7 and / attend gatherings like the rest ��� of /people!/I, lain...so. pleaSeer' to/ be: ��� ���able:'- tp tell yOU7 iyliat Dr./Chase's";Tscrve Food The H��art of a Piano is tbe Action. Insist on ihe Otto Higel Piano Action ARTICLES WANTED FOR CASH Old Jewellery: i'.atei Silver: Curios: Miniatures: Pictures: Needlework:. Lace: Old China: Cut Class: Ornaments! Watches: Kings: Table Ware. Write or send by Express, to B. M. & T. JENKINS, Limited Antique Galleries 28 and 30 College Street. Toronto, Ont. Shortage of Bread Great Distress in Germany by the Shortage of Thread Great distress is being caused among the poorer families of Germany by the shortage of thread. After working all day in a factory, a mother tries to mend the lorn clothes pf her children, so that they may last a little longer. In a time when clothing was never so dear and so hard to gel, tiiis home repairing is more necessary than ever. When with lhe greatest difficulty a little cloth and lining have been brought home, and the precious petroleum is burning in the lamp, thc most indispensable article, -the once almost dis- piscd thread, is lacking. That which could once be bought in every lillle store for a cent or two, now steins lire: im i-ay- ���ivyii !t>!'iq///y;i.-s:A T\v:.i;ak.:!i:ii! ':g;fV/e:::t.hv': (��,\V . :Q.ng/7a'f'teij./.t'Uc/.:'. I!7:..'^b'a'd:i7/l:i.cc't>i.ij'e:;:"'; ;//:rj;;hi;S/!'/bi//;jt.i7i;c5 -Ti.s.f:7:,:FtM:!trKs:i;i.t'i:eo' .;t:;:::./'sp��.e</fa.o;:l:i;(i:v;;\yh.if;li/ ;:i'w;'ai/ bc-^utlfubVaiid^ :olitt|n.e <>.!/ Tiajisti'h.feti' ";-'ActiV'dcil;i7s; ���l:<:>uci.i.;VTo; /:/ttt::';/;0.h:ce7' lUrithinkaSle:!: H'''.n,'&:-;: ���'���'t. iitvhai rt- MvVCrd iliere: ���"������l':5T' ':(i(..!;a;li:}/y;/ ���C:/.' ���T.;i|'l-:iii;;��. :,.i:X-Xi, ,������ ���en'.' XXXX.i:, my. 11 li ���'���"VWAl: iX$X!0K 'X-i�� XX Wi VlXX: l:f::bc" XxXx? :lll:rU,iit.t:t-nif>j! Ti'iO:7:.fe<;t':';i(': tOlVs, :-'.:'h��'.l c;::t-l// s'taiid:in.K 'iz'v..(f man... liXi riving ���j-'i;Ue:--'.U':!i| ���x'i'4' fiitir "i .1 . .*"V"..'ir^>-^-:,v ���Mv tW iiall ~- ta-Si'l' ��� ��� ���; ic.ii m> x-&xxX x^iQi79^^^^- .A w*>, '���*>���. ��� a . \ M .iiarik' & 1.fe!':.gi^t':jtvs:t-:s:fca.ri;^.J:o7C.o:r3'i.ri':tiv w-# ixxxx XXX: xmxmxxx rXX ��� -'-limxixxxxxxmyXM^x^- x^^mxXiixxKi^iX^x^xxyxd. i',utvl.<:-:.::.iIt'J.S:rtc/'7a;r''/th.^-��':/''^.i:ff ';b;c-''itet:.7lJt;r''-l^tWc!'Ufi-.::^GOiiliI ���M'm;mx^XXXin0.mm.uX ig'/aiftl/^felglK.'. XXaX-*Xi iiyn.o\.:.r ..jb'i^Hi^.. \vfc.i..lik X<1 ���,ii,s, l-i-actrun. ���The .ft'i;^.. ;|:hA.t.;ribi't.t.c^. ���: abW'/c. '!':-.-;h:)-;:rti:.ibiii.Vv':"'i:ri.',-*ets !..��� vXiM-Xi,. of each set ;;,K?:'fivr and driven -���t,.i ;.,:;;iki cyliinhi-^- Ua-dc? i'ftt- hjcoi.H.th'C o-a.fi c\x:i-[ pidl ./.in' cars 'l.H-ivuid .��� ft, -ns- lhal i:t';'ca:ii>^*.>iiy /halt! train twr> liiih-s .'lu'Mg- - iiitX X in-; vv'cvbvhi "iivXr -im ordf: (:l'/i'i'::;'*;��-i i.i an a\a-raft:i-. <''f i IrHiir, ;*ij'd: ,j/o'ssij apipl.ied/^cq'wiiM^^^ ;;;'-/'Fye:ry.;!/[)roviifc'c7/.iti't:'ilie,:-'Cp:^ X'-P X:: Q P^b;efe;'h.vs7;/:;sti iii c.ju:nt/:;/:ipol;i:f;c).es to'/,eirsti7i:fi';;s:uppbi'es,v<ly bt^'Sif'/iiftvij,:';'::^ iti;''.?i:.lve;:',iiT_:'a;;iti)lie'.;r::t. :;.'P'i'llS <! ./fe:i;;r;pr i��/;.\yf.ll//b;!/' :.a;s;::ai;ntbisilia ;:o7p7';a.7/;l;liip?;/l:?ti'i/g::/s.htiiil'd .:.clr'6.ii;Gl:i(/.';ISii !^t>:sJ-::..Syi:id^:;T->I6ti;;d."/;ri;s .;"'i:t'.:::,';i:5:,��� '^r'^tfeAi'iitl'^ ;.^li;i;ef/./S'h.tudil,'/;;fg;;d'Hl.:i'i).yagci ���;.d-.c:;jrt' iiy: ��� 4i-fe i tj-feLi pT.J.ri^:\.;eJ.c!>i-^'-^4.-'jE lite- ''���:^'fc|4>;t s'i Titan..; ';''��� . ������.������':.��� '��� ::':,' tlie .:tlK-;ff;.;.xyil/;: be, ;ii,,;,.. %>fj^c/;:^jriwg^iid: ci:t, |c:';c,C''ii^i:dcfab;le,: ;i-bat \>;l;il/..';fQl:0^y ilvvOiis/lJier-Siirai-ktit; ;/c..p:n.seq..!iK!H:'/: SviVStc' p'at-;i,:;ibf.;::'.'Vb'e/^;/,sii:rr, hvcats -arc /all/:drcadfiilfy^^ /tlitit'oils and.:fats,,arc/practically- ut-i- abt ai nable /a:S:: -t.li c.;: only //ope, of , ''th.c iJrit-isb ; doiniivioli's :pr;iclic;dlv; acclissir bfe /to /Cargo.:' carriers, as/it i isi:niani* ',fesily;..''tip;',': 'tp:/ Ca'hada"; ���"Xai:/ ��� strain ������ererx^ife .;t.l>i.S':::'-;c��.j iJiiii'^iLl e & 'r;'-o-_F'r:--.;i'ii.os:.i6 .:.;o;oni-i:ii'b>''tlItic,B. s'0:';mRCH':/;nKed';::d::"'Ovc:fs/Q:^ me, and to recommend it �� ',av,c. *sappcarcd fioi.i i c^ ma.- to olhci people." I ket entirely. A single spool o Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 ccntsj tlirc.ad n?w =��sts as uwyl\ ?s;'.rc^ a box, a full ireatnu-nt of 6 boxes jn,Jldc P'dir of trousc^ dld bt:i0lc lli0 for $2.75, at all dealers or Edmanson, j wal- Hntcs & Co., Limited, Toronto. Do . not: be titlked/into 'aceGpting/ a; substi filter, linilatioiis .biilysdisapppini; ;; Gift of an Airplane ���"���'''Soiife ��� !')icu;/a:r.e/';s!b/i^:'in:a;r..i;..::i:H; v.(-S/S 'vv'a^/;.:lhat:'/;p.!7!;.']'d.;e.':Vdd:,:iiot::'' U: h:(is 1 xiXX^x pairK iMVU idii 'huskiest =vv-lt'it XXX:'- '' ''���0 tan a a 83ii, i'Yepare! , /-..F;i*'i !.-i:<-rs': .:w,l to;7'h:avc.;:;t/:gOo.cl'.':s; up- ���c^';pti;l':ttoe^,:.t.jinjKiii^,;A^M '!'7^-yj,;*'��;:A:ii;'17l<.^vt:lienr/:% t;;..-:^l i e.,1 ,md :::/c7o.p i-o'ller'vlia's^s feeii:,' td-M. im��.x''mxxxiXXMmxxiiix\xxm^xm :/'i:ig,;;::.Bv,:;a/^t:ciidy:';ard7 aliimclarrt-Stip-: ,. XviyxXf.;./pola'lo'Cs../:Fci^ he; ^m^xm^mxxmxhx ���.stco.ir4-;:-'il lU^I/ifS-:1-^^*-. >U '.-^ vamij^i-p-: .,-,.::--::XK;^y-,;(XiXV.X:h'&XXi\mi'XX ,yX yXx^m'Xi<:x-m:*mcXX.iX\,M ���:.��� '������''��� Jt .fa i:i(-i-c:*sa:i-y as -a war !,���.,:., I,;.,,.,.i p{,faij/cs and ^ lCaJaTS"/V:di';-pfea.{ir0 :t)j ,a6^a!/ .ar-pliiiaiipiis.^b/vtUcyh'j/uuiiptv/reacli: /ttia. (liseascil; :{)orliQii.: or /tl;a. cntl>;///rhe:e /i3 'isitfj/ijiic.;/^:;^ 'IhSt/is''. ty a';tCfiSiitt:ubiial:,rciuc-cl.v^ :-aararrtial; /������������������ ������������:..������:.���-��� i ��� , .--��� ^ .- .'��� '"""i :Q,i./'tjie';:,iii,.iJi-,b,!!S':;,'jt(iiiu;K':i.^^ -VVlicir /tlaiiitiibi* as/::i::iilniiied vyo'u ::irilvev^ ""- -....���. it^'is;.icUtirclx.,^c.lJSedi.;aJe:(tnfeSi;:Us;;'thc.(i.-eiuitv:l^ Uiilcss'rilie/Xiaiiaa.iiiiaion ieaVi:;!)e;:r Uf!:3-/:l1lb;e/^fe;:pred!./!o::/:its//:Ko:n ���Itearjirs::'.'.;',*::!! ; he/ destroyed,: lorcver.,:-vMaiiy; i^;Vl|^H: |_ <'>.���;,,'i>,;nf^.'X-:HirWi''- -<rr-1t;f'vi :imse.i:;,'.'6ti;;':��lTOtr:.esV;":u.^ yviviehvis: aii .iiiliSntctl/epiidiUpil/dJ:iiie bufniccri./:^ llaii-f/;li;Uarrfty:Cure'K:a HuddeL-sfield, in Yorkshire, Presentation to Canada Huddersiield, in Yorkshire, noted air- A sim- gilt lias l)ccn made already by- has air service, Relief for Suffering Everywhere.��� Fie v,hose life is nji.de miserable by the suffering that comes from indigestion and has not tried Parmclce's Vegetable Fills does not know how easily this formidable foe can bc Makes! dealt with. These pills will relievo i where others fail. Tbey are the result of long and paiient study and arc confidently put forward as a sure corrector of disorders of tin.- digestive organs, from which so many suffer. tei.i. dm sir ;;-p.ry..?c n F /li raff '7..iiji; (ih -avAijllbfe/aird:1- 'the', '��� tKO/terfe-p .wiH:'.'i;jy.ft::,!^ fc'nsli,''.:'?!''/'^^ :.curtd'::-.:liy:': :'liail.'s/:;-C;ia'irrU'::,^:yt^teJ;'';;:':/Circ:ulil;��': ���tri:e..';:XAliy'Di:.ui;gi$isyy.jcX:r:'-'x::.i-XX;i -IX'iXX yXi-./tfv'ji.xClli.^EV.;'&./:CO;, :'Tofedo_'./.0ti^.:s:/. A Government Tavern rj he Small Arms Tavern at Jieki En- . :doiie;:/;;.;iu. ;thc;.;'fcits&:.'c.f.^ '^"Khp.^'diol dsi/Tf i. is:. ..;p.jr^'iv4;y'p. Jiili Uon:; :'i will. ;b.e/?preSuinabl.y:':-;a,:/'l<tsk.;.fo ;h.ea;.dqi!artcrs';;td;:/d7^ci.dey(:'i ,ii to Different froni thc usual run oi tor.st-'d or sieam* cooked cereals, *!klttf'v mi i rout roi a \,iii Ire T' ���fttl.Uy. rettird it onla: ipiiiai- S'.rk.:i is baked ia giant ovens- baked for nearly twenty hours under accurate conditions of heat, po that the whole "wheat and malted barlejr llours may develop J their full, rich sweetness. You don't need su?ar on 7.-,;Wheat" thc^Master'.of the WdvM. - ���' The liiasicV^vVi/-' 'the"; whtat ' -fields ff/vist, bc;.th.c ��� iiiasters 'of'������the; world:. .���l':.0Tt:-y:- years a.it6 :Richard: jeifries. <.le:T eland ;jhi&;;;;:;.,Alure;;Vvheat ijU'artb.nioT'c :i:wi/nV';'viior.c7-li'liin:itici:nSviir really.:'ini!rM,issi1jl!- Cto ...hvcr-Stato;.,':: the ij'ii.pprta.ncc'',pf';/t.h.;5s;;.call..- on tlie.vB.H'. jsl.i- ;;/fa t/inets^tc .-^eualovv'n'.^hfee ; tXA- iiXXXXX^AX^'MXfi^XXyXl'JXXxU' i's'-'a. XXx:<-:-XXXiXXi"XXX::pvXless / tha. u- of j:f(;('-<Iin:^-H^:i:V(I =:.it>.;i:-,^/:lIV^pit'itcly/'.," ;c^s;i;iii-. r.ti;.l;;*:iy;^ 'i'aVl.ii/s:/:;/'/;^,! ic -/^Iji/itis 1 a:.^ :f arKf c.iyv. b fts/.J-iiif ^; ' XXX X\ p: tlftlij/ie iShdijs/'-lv I lid e /' Ilf fclit b'i;-i:i.oi;:/7:tl'ii;t/;;liv;/wiil{;'r ' " 'XxX:XXi0iXifXiXx.-iXXXXX.iX?:x '{ ThoiiSanda oi. waamn in f anacla lavo j/ovcTcunii" tlicir ^Xx-'hij^, and havo 'b'ceti ������.tVy'rijil cf Woriiji.n������'�����. ilX hy i/��r. l>ierce!'il | J-'iivo.4io i'lcscriptirtia "fbis tfinijviMaiicO ]'tueilu-'iitCj. ilniuudi tlartfit nearly half a '15-: century :agc>, p'eilj uiiist -widelyi: to��day. '''���'it cau^iaivv be-liii.i iii; tkblot forth H- well as lii-iaid, and every woiiian���, \vha: firt'ljirs Sl'fi'in bncliapW,. iioadache, nef-y:- 0Us:it,ss, Shuiild: tako tlrirt '-i'l-e^eriptfeu''7 of lJr..'1'icrce's.'. It is. prejvai-etl fram nature's roots, and h.erby and does not coatalli n . pa-rt'-ii.lo-.of ���nteeliol" or any narcotic. It 'a ; iiot. a MirSt prescription for -its ingredients are 'printed:- ou .Vfraji' for.-:.;Send,lOe.far-.trial package to- Dr." V,. M. T"iercc,; SiiWjk'al Instttutej Buffalo/ N.'.Y., -.or/ Briil'jj.eb:uivg,;���iit.'.1'-',.-':.;. ',X"X , Jt ir nk-i:i:>sii:rv: as a war ri.rasiire ::fo.;-.civryi)Mo!v lO'cirf / purchase7 rhJm in: :rv:gii!ar ��� .(juaatitirS ;:.S'0 ���ib-;it:ni,s:tfib'uVi.riitr*v-lll.;.'i,(e <;<iiial -c:y* c��.;\\ij:<;:re f(.;.r lire noKti: [tve:''.''or7 six :mm i:;<l:i'.vyin.;.r raiil'Oa.d ;COp^es}7roii Iin;:' yrou-ei-s/a-nd <!istftl>:ii-: tM'ice United her to li " XyXXi are-ic- ���itii-st;' anVh/ahW VA ��� " ��� ' iiiuytlls and en i.n,Vr. iv handhv pntaliicft- at llio liir.st | �� ri;as<:nabb- pn:e(/s and7 to 'f'i.ir.i:ijslv.'..|-ijr coirfci^i/irient itir prodticlion: o'f a: l;,rger' crop/ rn-^t Miaifin.. Gvnnaiiy- :plaias OiOro .bar as marly i?ci!a:t'''e5 ivs the Slalcs' aad: they are' .helping hold out against the Allits. ��� ��� ' ��� ��� F'datocs arc pk-iitiful. 'lilcy are the b(-st:subsfitillcs; ' for 7 the food: staples wc'are beinK asked to ?avc fc>r'���'���( he /affies. . Tta-y Tiirnisli, nourish- nw-nt,; bulk aii(l initreral salts,. ���������;Th.fcV:v c;t;tv-;be" put. to���' good nse by tlie-,hovisekcepcr . for there are dor- ens- of-ways^in wtiic.ii. sire/cati prepare' thcin;;; A"meagre ��� supply of '.i-seiiii;may -be/"stretched", by |h:c ad* ditio iilof/. lhe Vpota toes', while, ������fe^.tiveni:-'. sefves, thcy3 furnish.', adequate'/;7, tiiitri-. mo.ii't.--no- matter::hovw thty : fcfc.:prer //lyiyl'aildivc-wiiichSrliivs/^etn <|iiirctf ; anti;; rccoiist riveted;: :: by7 :G*aiVtj;iil_: iie)l/i0r';'c o-i>eii'(;d':7':;,rc:c:e.ii:t:lv.;.;::'':;;';^\;t::.:''::. tl.iis,7'',;P'U;'J:l7i^ riotfrfr, ���wilicji:,;is:>ii;scti ';b^:;:bu(idrcdA of' mtinit/i^ii> :\y-or);.e;���?,:'���;a: ixtio<f/:dinner cah;' :ii(^v: b;e;:iymig:l:i:t/;foi;: :;i;/;S;iiillrn;^ ' Tire p:iciui���'��������� iiiiir.'litUL's: /ch'icken:, .beef,:, tiiiit; Iqii, st:ewed *tct!X, or pork ,:;tt: 8d: per portion Sovereigns in Bolivia Bolivia has a strange connection with Great Britain in the fact lhat the English sovereign is the standird gold coin, remarks thc London Chronicle. Tbis is minted from local gold at the capital of the country, Canadian J La Taz, along with the 1'criiviaiL half-sovereign, which also is icga! tender. Although Bolivia is as vet Thousands of mothers can testify i ^u-tc _a "new" country and h:.-< not to the virtue of Mother Graves' i,l:u! tlulc to nd&l'1 :i <-W>ZC oi her Worm Exterminator, because thcy!own- s,1�� ll:is lou"cl ":1 Ppportunsly {"jj/i^pkil.^ fisj. The Future of Palestine of/:establisliiiig-:slate /iiiouoj'diies :'on/-/ alcplrOh/spirititoiis7 liquors- and ,tobac- y co, ,r'eii;dcring the /iArohibiticin/of / thciu 'ii'*���-���"������';._'iiv���'/1'i'-ui���<��� -'':jti-rt ^asv^mattCr,::.'.'..'-;/17 'RbpRrlip:/^alestine/T^ ���^ :;-;-\..;V'..'," ���pih^;'-;'^^.iii1OrJt: j-JC^VS/1-'���/^.vj::''/-.:'-/.-^ Amom;. 'JhOse. -ai; tlie '.open-;:;:; .:I7fai;cs7tiiio':'::V:t':!/j.Jrc.seii.tv.:iS;.;7n |;iiif; Avtis: tile IWike pf:; CohUaiiKlVt.yerL^ blit' iory^riip^ \\:,ho ���.taslc'd, the.: /prpveriinieuf////beei-,,wdii^li .lii^/./b^eii::���''il.oprivttl;;������.of;-^t'jiH.iii- M-hfcjhJre des'crib''<l i's .':'all tiruis aiuf;liabitauts..'...'.: It 7Js:: oiiii>ti6r--/;tlihn ��� ;;'ev:ci-' h=;js." Lord: ;C)'Aberiir>n,, The pliiur-'sijtce tltci'/iete mail Of (be central lifjiipr cpntro* board:, S-ji'd' that tiie "scbetitc of cOiv trOlled public houses \Vas a mej: 'There's a Heason" ;W. N. Hnirdltoa, Ont.���"'Wlieii I reached the critical period I wag a nervous wreck and nffered with hot Hashes and dizzy spells. Tavorito Prescription' reliev-, l'ru'.LU- - - __ - cd mcj of all theso ' - ,. - ailments and brought. Middlings and Shorts Same Thing nu> throuph thi? try-j Dealers v. ho attempt to sell 'lidding time safety. For d!ip!;s al a higher price than that fix- v,oni��jt of - mid'll9 . cd by the food c<j>itrollcr for shorts age tliCTC ia no tenia are violaliao; lhc law and ri nurring equal to Ur. 1'ieree's , Ui (.ni veb.ts liable to heavy penalties. They may ah-o lose tlicir licenses if the practice is continued. Tlie -food controller slates that under puthonly of an order in council issued under fmp'oyed iflCl.J by taking J)'. Pierce's Tavorito Pre- , the adultrration act, the ci. 1 ailment i.<" lo rtmovi-ip fire-b-c-din'; ! icrii'tion ; it \vaa before twins came. Ii"f i^-md u venue- bad construed ':;i'iii-> and to enfurcin^ j,i<-.-,. ,-: liU.l becorr-c all run dope,' was naus^atfd, \ "shorts" and "middHngs" as bcir.: 'ti;i)j to fir:\cnt lhe rvjcarreac ��� | v-.ry nervous and v/eak. and sufferedVith j the sjhc product. Thr sale of mid- ' l.aetaohe. 'Was ret able to do anything ! diincs at a higher price than that f.,r three; months, v^hen' I brgan'taking prescribed for shorts i_, thctfore il- 'ravoritp Prescription.' It scan gave legal. i relief snd it v^as not long Trhen 1 -was j /Irpng/Mdv'csalthy. 'Favorite Prescrip- J '���Haye/;j'/ort':'and."Jac:k':;becn-;c.H^ =- . i:i'l , i'0i?:sa!i.d/^wp::dlt;'ii;d.r'c'v!;^ ;?iJXX-XXyX^iXnd'XiiiXXiXnXi^XXXxX^':^:- . WXk'X$tiX��X0rX&c^ iiii-ii:nukvffiit.ioX^ *m to ���?-rt5 '.':��� of-���: 'bis'::: Scrv .���'. ���ycXyif^y i/ce^ds^/hbiV^ pei^rsX^^jitd:\;:1je^feHb{W: ll:a. A:;:.'ic fcixEr, Al Uess St. N. SUatforrl, Oat.���"I ���as greatly bene- WHO ARE ILL 'iicee.s'Sj talking for al- . "Totir husband lias beep tp .- those, pretty ytw'iig' . girls liiOSt an lionr, and you don't -seclii tp niind it at all," '���Sot a bfc So long as they are willing^ to-listeh:;t6 his iionsctisp: I don t liEiVe lo.'���i)etroit I'ree. Press.''. 'tiX %iX*'\ XXX ip.sil": i.V,,'7'?-K Safer ��� 'iir// fcl! XyX. ni ay' / , It'.-it:; r-nOW a.tjOat/-j;rsvpy.-n/:l;)b.5:tn:CS:s- ;aS.:,ypjj,- ���Ip'-- '..s'aff x '/and ������" u'ise f XX ��� pi-'p.cted.' ;;'tli-Vor>yth'dii flic----docS.;..��� ^;.'u,//.'X': i'oa' was Enrely a great help to me and long enough lo get married?;' I am f-lad to recommend it,"���3I&S. L. i "Too lourr. lie hasn't a c^r^ kff'i J. Ma^tls. 01 Ecut Lane. !���Jud-c. "j CHEWING TOBACCO One of the reasons why Copenhagen Chewing- Tobacco is becoming more and more popular is, because it doe9 not attract attention in the mouth. It is not chewed; on the contrary, a small pinch is placed in the mouth - between the lower lip aud gum. This gives complete satisfaction without chcwing.and leaves a pleasant, -cool after-taste Copenhagen Cliewing Tobacco is scientifically prepared, of the beit old, ripe, high flavored leaf tobacco. It is in the lores of ��mall grains, nnd being very- rich, only a small quantity should be placed in the -nouth fit's the most economical dww*. ere;.���the lailcr systvinatically conducted by the Ot toman opprc-sor.-., great ] v iUi the knowledge, ii not uudii the ! direction, of iheir German ovciM-ers 1���bave cleaned the couniry ot sevei- al hiindreds of lliousaacU of tin population, 'lhe laud assigned to lhe Twelve Tribes could sit niosi accommodate only a fraction of thc 14,U0tl- OU0 Jews who art scattered over the , : face of thc caitli. flat "there i.-> ' i room in Palestine for al least an- i oilier million Jens without disp-hic-i ing the present inhabitants." It i* not contemplated that their increase shall be at Ihe expense of the non- Jewish population, or that their rights and liberties shall diminish those of their neighbors. In paitic- nlar, the Zionists di.-oun any "de- .,sirc.,for,.ttic,. .."responsibility, of. the guardianship of the places which thry lccognize as holy to Christian' and Mosliui, as veil as J>.w"���the root of thc quarrel that brought' about the C imcan U'ar; and they acknowlcdije the light of all faiths and races to "fiec access to the cen- tres>:/pK"cl:evp'tio ii/. iiafi'dy/iiiclpses."*-- Scbisman.K burgh 13 Cl I -From, :.W t.ic the Holy Ldin- This Woman Recoramenda Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound���Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb.���" I want to recommend Lydia E. Pirikliam's Ve^etabla Compound to all women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has dono me mora good thau all tho doctor*3 medicine. Since taking it I have a fine healthy baby girl and havo gained in health and strength. I.ly husband and I both praise your rcv d- icine to all suffering women."���Mrs. John Koppelmann, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root an! herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- i pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any -woman vho suffers from displacements, in*- I /lammaiion, ulceration, irregularities, . -.ccrtlaiy Daniels says "ships will i ^kache, 'headaches, nervousness of - "the b!ue3" to givo Ibis successful Ships Are Trump i P. ! v.-in the v.ai. Cciu-r.d A\'ocd J ships and guns. Henry Ford says remedy a trial. 'ships and coal. Secretary Houston 'For special suggestions in regard to (says ship? aud f< od. J'vidcntly s!up.- Tour ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham [:n pumps in tiiis fc; :iit,���Su" Louii, Medicine Co , I.ynn, Ma3s. Theres-jlt Republic i Qi ita long experience is at your service. 1 1 I ^\^v^>&^r^^$s��j ! iPHSj JdEDGBL fifiEEiWOOft fi. a ^/ W 1 ARE YOU SATISFIED �� With your work, with your business? s Is there promotion ahead of you ? �� Men of energy, with salesmanship ability 3 will find it to their advantage to write to��� = THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO., Toronto 1 Business EstaMiihed 1850 Your Duty���To grow all the foodstuff possible and to get the best results, high-grade seeds, such as BRUCE'S are a necessity. Our Duty���To provide sufficient seed and of the highest grade possible. OUR DUTY IS DONE Our 1918 Catalogue is.ready���112 pages of Seeds, Plants,Bulbs, Implements and Poultry Supplies. Worth its weight in gold. Free��� Write for a copy to Jay. JOHN A. BRUCE & CO., Limited Hamilton Canada 'SCRAP IRON." Vou can reap double profit by shipping before March first. Our contracts with munition ���works demand that wc get one hundred cars mixed scrap for ['"cbruary, for_ which we will pay- a premium. Vou will also save by shipping before freight rate advance. If prepared to make shipment write or phone us for prices. During Bonspiel \v" will b���� pleased lo havc you call and talk it over.���DOMINION METAL EXPORTING CO., Cor. Charles and Sutherland, Winnipeg. Minimize The Fire Peril By Using EDDY'S Chemically Self-Extinguishing "Silent 500s" The Matches With "No Afterglow" EDDY is the only Canadian maker of these matches, every stick of which has been treated with a chemical solution which positively ensures the1 match becoming dead wood once it has been lighted and blown out. Look for the words "Chemically'self-extinguishing" on the box. Thej Now Laui>li At "Air Pockets" "Weed's Ehoagboaisft. Tht Great English Remedy, Toao�� nnd invicor&tea tho wbo& nervou? nystcm, ra*kea new Blood in old Veins, Cures Jft'arvou) Pebiltly. Mental and -Brain Warn/, Denpon. dtney, 1.033 of MntTOV, Jt'atpitntian cf tht XTcart, Failitor Memory.' Price SI per boi, *{% foi%&. Oa����iUpIoa30, Mx will euro. Sold by all iruetlati or mailed in plain pkg, on receipt of fcrico. Knapnviphletmailedfrie. THE WOOO MEDICINE CO..TORONTO. CUT. (ftisctiiVihiuiJ THE MEW FRENCH REMEDY. N��V N��2.N.3. Jri-at success, cuitsscmtomc weakness, lost vigor Jt VIU.'KIDNKtr, DI.APDKK. DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, HOBS. tlTilttK HO. DKUCiClSTSOr MAIL SI. POST 4 CTJ IOUGIIRA. CO, 90. MILKMAN ST. N KW VOR K or LYMAN BR.lJ xoitotiro. writk for FREE book ro Ore. Le Clp.ks Wkd.Co, llAvi'.!t?TOi;��lU>, Hami'si-pad, London. Eno. BRVHBWD.SAOI'.mTAiiTICLESSlFORMOJ EASy T0 TAKS THEii&PiOH ��c* ����� THAT TBADK MAKKILD WOXI> ���' THKRAFION IS O* UU1.CK1VI.STAUP AH11IC TO AU. QKNU1KS PACUtft Mills May Blend Flour May Mix Wheat Under Cer- [ tain Regulations Only 'lhe fuort controller's regulations i.n control of Canadian mills automatically prohibits the manufacture of farina, cream of wheat or similar products. ^Additional regulations which have just beer, announced provide, that ui'On wriilen af'plication thc food controller* may giant permission lo mills fo manufacture what is bnov.'ii lo tlie trade as farina for children and .invalids. Miller.; aie permitted lo make blended flours by mixing spring; and winter wheal, but the regulations require that no mill shall take more than 27Z pomids cd sound, clean wheat to make VJ6 pounds of anv blVnded flour. Such Hours shall be known as a straight run or lull 100 per cent, flour extraction or division of patents, clears or low grades Liking L.Tpressly prohibited. R. F. C. Cadets Know Upper Air Better Than Grey Beards of Science The Royal Flying Corps instructors at the school of military aeronautics, located at Toronto University, declare that thc "air - pockets" about which so much was said and written three years ago, have 'gone out of fashion.' Thc aviator who goes to the front from our training camps today no longer dreads "air pockets" or any other eccentricities of the upper strata. He knows his elements just as thc sailor learns to know the sea���with this great difference. There is nothing of the rule- of-thumb method in the aviator's training. By scientific application to the sludy of aeronautics, the young aviator, strange as it may seem, quickly learns infinitely more about thc air- currents and clouds than do the grey beards of science. '"'he first flyers used to talk of "holes in thc air" into which the aeroplane would fall. The cadet learns that these are really downward currents and swirls. "Air pockets," said one instructor, "yes, the air is still wearing them, if that is what you want to call them. I know they are there, just as thc man at the .wheel knows when his automobile goes over the last bump., in the road." Therein lies the sccrcl of the safety of flying today���the trained man knows what causes air currents and knows when and where to expect theih. And in any case they are no longer a menace because the swift aeroplane of today lias such speed and power that it rides easily through the strongest air currents. So thorough and complete is the cadet's grounding in meterology (one thing, for example, the cadet soon learns that running into gusts of wind is as bumpy as driving a car over a culvert) that within the short space of a few months he gains wonderful proficiency. Asthma Cannot Last when the greatest of all asthma specifics is used. Dr. J. D. Kcllogg's Asthma Kenicdy assuredly deserves this exalted title. It has countless cures to its credit which other preparations had failed to benefit. It brings help lo even the most severe cases and brings the ptiticnt to a condition of blessed relit f. Surely suffering from asthma i�� needless when a remedy like this is so vasilv secured. "Buffalo Bill" Serving with A. S. C. Many Interest '-�������� .Characters Under Treatment in Military Hospitals Commission No instltutio. s in the world have a greater colic, ion of interesting characters than the Canadian military convalescent hospitals widen have spruner up in every district to care for the wounded men sent back from the front as unlit for further service. Canada before the war appealed to the man with an imagination and thc force of character put it into action. The west and the northwest were peopled by the adventuresonm spirits of thc old' countries, and living in big spaces personality developed unhampered. These men were among the first to join thc C.E.F. when war broke out. "Buffalo Bill," "Mustang Jack." 'T>r. Towel!," "Three Finger Jack," "John Briggs," who just now is receiving his mail under all these titles at the Spadina military convalescent hospital in Toronto was one of these. There he has been serving with thc A.S.C. and the men call him "Buffalo Bill," which name attaches to him by reason of his service with Col. Bill Cody's Wild West show for six years. "I was the first man t~j turn a double somersault in this country, and without boasting I could do it now," declared thc old veteran who will bc seventy in May. He stands straight "to a good height and is distinguished by a head of_ silvery Avhite hair and a beard. His home, he says, is where night overtakes him, and as for nationality, he divides thc honors between England, Scotland and Ireland, ���With the United States army scouts "Buffalo Bill" got a close up on the tactics of Indian warfare. He also fought in the Fenian Raid. Finally he settled in thc west where hc now owns a ranch of 2,800 mustangs. He is serving the king iu thc army service corps because he wants to do his bit and all the money he earns in doing it he gives away. He is a taciturn old man and not much given to yarns but without doubt one of the most popular characters in thc Toronto district. Pimples on Back and Scalp, Hair Came Out. Healed - at Very Trifling Cost, *��� '- ��� -�� .... ._, "1 found red pimples coming out below my right shoulder blade. The pimples festered and then spread on my back. This hada burning itching feeling. Then an eruption broke out on my scalp in a jjatch and hair came out. "I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after I had used two boxes of Ointment with three cakes of Soap I was healed." (Signed) Geo. J. Jones, Edmonds, British Columbia, July 4, 1917. ��. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oinlment occasionally prevent pimples and other eruptions. Nothing better. For Free Sample Each by Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. The Blind Soldier One of tli, Minor Tragedies of the Great War The- tragic story of a young Australian soldier whose boyhood Avbsh had always been to "see England," but who was blinded in battle and is now spending his days in a home for blind soldiers in England, was told at the Stewart hotel by thc Australian _ singer, Eileen Boyd, who arrived in San Francisco from England en route to Sydney. "I was singing before the blind soldiers at St. Dunstan's hospital," thc singer told. "After thc concert one of the nur, nd speak lo cs asked me lo comc a young Australian Flax Seed is Needed countryman of mine who had been blinded at Vimy Ridge. The youngster, a mere boy of 22, told mc how he had always wished lo sec England. When he joined the Australian expeditionary forces he thought his dream would come true. But thc transport on which hc sailed from Australia wa3 diverted at sea by orders of the admiralty aud thc troops were landed at Marseilles, France. The boy was sent lo the front immediately, and lost hi3 eyesight through shrapnel in the first great battle in which he participated. Then he was sent to England with other wounded men and housed in au institution for blind soldiers." Copenhagen Chewing IS THE WORLD'S BEST CHEW It is manufactured tobacco in its purest form. It has a pleasing flavor. It is tobacco scientifically prepared for man's use. The Doctor Did Not Do Her Lasting Good SO MRS. JOS. ROGER USED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Quick Change of Bridge The rc.'iarkabl' csifriiu-ering feat of removing the steel lailront! ai.d wagon bridge across tin- Id Usoiui river at St. Jo.H-pii to in.v. piers was ar- CPtnplislird wiibi'iti a bitch at- 8 o'clock in the inon-.in : :.ncl \s.is reopened at 0 o'clock lb- :-;���.!-,c evening. The tince spans. 3U_.�� feet long ;*nd weighing J.81X) tons, all told, were moved 136 feet in thirteen minuter. ' - . A cytiie. is a man who will If 11 you the reason some fellows succeed is because everybody else is too tired or too lazy to put up any opposition to them. Popular New Brunswick Teacher Tells What Splendid Results She Got From Dodd's Kidney Pills. Elm Tree, Gloucester Co., N. B-, (Special)���''When the doctor I consulted failed to do me any lasting good I decided that my kidneys were the root of my' troubles, and made up my mind to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. "You may judge of the results when I tell you that I have not lost a clay's work as teacher dining thc past year." ' That is the statement of Mrs. Jos. Roger, the well-known and popular teacher here. Just how ill she was before using Dodd's Kidney Pills is best told in'her own words. "My trouble came from a strain," she says, "and 1 suffered for thirteen months. ������ - "Backache, heart flutterings, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, and failing memory were among my symptoms. "I took 12 boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills in all,'and I can savior them that they have done mc all that was claimed for them." If you havc any of the symptoms that troubled Mrs. Roger, ask your neighbors if Dodd's Pills arc not the remedy you are looking for. * Minard's Liniment. Co., Limited. Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to il; sure cure. CHAS. E. SHARP, Hawkshaw, N.B., Sept. 1st, 1905. Belgian Monument For London Canadian Farmers Have a Profitable Market in Ireland Owing to the disturbance of war, Ireland this year will havc great difficulty in securing flax seed and the linen industry, upon which thc north of Ireland so largely depends, is likely to bc seriously affected unless Canadian fibre llax seed can be produced and shipped to the flax growers this year. It is estimated that Ireland requires 195,000 bushels of flax seed. Previous to the war, that country secured two-thirds of its supply from Russia, principally from the Riga and Pernau districts. A small quantity was supplied by Yorkshire and the balance came from Holland. This year Ireland finds herself 104,000 bushels of flax seed ( short. Some 20,000 bushels have j Tangible Testimonial of Their Grat- becn supplied from Canada, which is ] itU(je for the Brotherly a ncw development, as thc Irish J Reeent'on growers were accustomed only to i . . cePtlon Russian, Dutch and Yorkshire seed | The Belgian refugees in England, which had been tested by experience, j together with their compatriots who, The Irish department of agriculture | though no longer residing there, had in 1916, however, tested Canadian ; been welcomed in that country dur- flax seed in comparison with Rus-��� ing sonic period of thc hostilities, sian, Dutch, Irish, Yorkshire and J havc decided to leave to the people Minnesota seed and found that the I of Great Britain a tangible tcsti- Canadian variety stood well up with ; menial of their gratitude for the the best seed produced.' j brotherly reception granted them In 1917, Canada had 7,173 acres in j upon the British soil and for thc flax and shipped over 22,000 bushels ��� attentions incessantly lavished upon of flax to Ireland, the price being i ilicm during their stay therein. Upon $4.50 pcr bushel as compared lo $2.50 j one of London's public squares there before thc war. For 1918, Canadian iv.'ill bc erected a splendid monument, flax growers arc expected to put at , the work of au eminent Belgian least 12,000 acres into fibre-produc- sculptor. It will lastingly proclaim ing flax. Farmers in sections where to every passer-by that, if they do fibre producing flax can be grown, remember with horror the ty'ranny such as in southwestern Ontario, | of thc foes who sullied their terri- parts ofQuebec, Nova Scotia and; tory, the Belgians, on the other Price and Value There Is No National Gain Unless tho Crop Is Exported Canada's field crops for last year arc valued at $1,144,636,450, which is $300,000,000 more than the crop of 1916. That is the price, not , the value. Thc number of bushels and tons were less in 1917 than in 1916. The wheat crop, for example, had a selling price in 1917 of $453,000,000, or $109,000,000 more than the previous year, but the quantity was 30,- 000,000 bushels less. The increased "value" reported is due to the fact that thc average price was 64 cents per bushel higher. The yield of oals was about the same in the two years, but the gain in selling price was $66,000,000. There is no national gain in this unless the. crop is exported. It does not help the grower that the wheat he saves for seed is worth a dollar a bushel more than the seed sown the year before. Canadians as _ a group gained by the additional price received for 150,000,000 bushels of wheat or its products exported. There is also a considerable surplus of other grains, and of meat and dairy products which comes from the consumption of field crops. But the larger part of the additional $300- 000,000 value of Canadian field crops is charged to Canadians themselves^ ancl a considerable portion to the farmers who produced them.���Vancouver Province. Fortune in a Derelict ...f.������>���:......~,........... t -��"*..��.�����>.���..���....>������.�����.-��.��������������.<; Unity in Germany To Ensure a Food Supply Wheat Raising Scheme of Vast Nature Includes Canada \\ iison box, M.P., a member of tlie empire resources development couimilu\ advocated before thc Royal Colonial institute a vcrv close examination and consideration of the scheme for thc purchase by thc home tovtiuifienl t,f l;..i-gl; tiacl* of wheal lands from the 20(1,000,000 acres in Mbi-rta. St.rkatcbi wan and P.iitisii Columbia. ;.ud in co-operation with the Dominion mid Provincial gcnernnii-ms tb-velop then by thc con.-itnu'liou of roads. railways, gri.naiic.i, ckvainir, docks, and by ulbn f:i-.ilitii. - mt.Ue tliciu <\:s-ily ac- cc.-.:-ib!(\ ;,nd tlu n rc-scli tlmm at- a much hiyher price to the fanners in order to ciiMire a food supply. Mr. i ov bclitws tlu.t is ;��� <|ti:,ntity of Mich binds could be bad clot-^- to the I'liked States border bottk-r* would purchase llum :.t ?KK�� an acre. . Ik- pn poumis a series c>! .'.iniikir .-ck'-Muts for other pails of tht em- piix.. Hi-_ coi'imilii-e i'lrltiilcs some British Cibmcl miiiiste-rs. Minard's Liniment gia. Relieves Ncural- SEND FOR THE FREE SAMPLE 31 you sutler trom Backache. Rheumatism, Brick Dust Deposits, ' -ry and Bladdct Troubles, cr Sivi.... joints, ���write tot tree sample ot Gin Pills to Tfce NatttttBc* Drug sod Chemical Co. et Cacad.i, Limited, Toronto T<?. N. U. 1198 Atlantic Air Flights Scon Possible y\-.u;'.'it Post, former p:cr:i:(.:it vi the Aero chib of Auu-rita, vho recently bas returned from biurjpe, fias predicted lhal irarr-aiiautii ;dr lights No Important Political Group Favors Real Peace Program That there is not in Germany at thc present time any important political group which has the slightest sympathy with the democratic peace policy of President Wilson, and that there is no hope of an overthrow of autocracy in Germany until the German armies have met a "stunning defeat," is the opinion of William English Walling, the American socialist writer. Mr, Waiting's views are given in an article made public by tbe committee on public information in Washington, tinder the cap- lion, "Germany's Leaders United as to Prosecution of the War; People Not Ready for Democratic Peace." "Germany," says Mr. Walling, "is united as to thc war and the peace which it is determined shall follow tin- war. The German nation is not seriously divided, cither as to foreign policy, peace terms or anything that concerns its relations to other nations. The German nation is divided only as lo purely internal questions ���the method of conducting thc war, the division of food and taxes, and llic degree of free speech that should be alloweH. "Of course there arc a few cctrcm- i-it;. at both ends of the social scale wlio advocate a peace policy at variance with that of the overwhelming majority of llie nation. Hut all these extremists together probably do not j represent 10 per cent, oi the German nation, and certainly do not represent 20 per cent. The leaders of thc revolutionary Socialists���Licbknccht, Luxemburg, and others���arc ncariy all in prison. They are politically utterly insignificant, having only one meinbi r of llie- reichstag out of 400. Xor is their power increasing. They arc to be sharply distinguished from J turned ovc the minority Socialists, who have r considerable fo'lowing, but arc neiih- I er i evolutionary nor effective iu their j oppi'sitii i to thc kaiser." British Columbia are urged to pay more than ordinary attention to this crop during the season pf 1918, as, apart from its own seed supply, Ireland will chiefly depend upon this country for 1919, the Dutch government.'having ordered the flax lands to be more largely used for food crops.'. He Had Enough Chicago Waiter Taken as a German Prisoner and Talks to Americans When Maj. Kellogg Speed and the Northwestern University men who made up our first casualty clearing station team got back from the Ypres front they had thc testimony of a former Chicago waiter tlial war on the German side is everything Gen. Siicrman claimed for it. Sergt. "M.ac" McCosh told thc tale���and here it is: "Lots of German prisoners came to our station for treatment," said McCosh. "They were well ticatcd��� good food and humane care. They sueined to have a hang dog look in their faces. One day a German lieutenant was in the group thai wc had to look after. FIc kept quiet for a space and then, calehing "s.~:nc remark about Chicago, piped up: " 'You men arc from Chicago, arc you? Say, it sounds good to hear about tha. burg.' "Tt does, ch? Well, when were you iu Chicago?' we asked. "'Before thc war. I lived there. I used to be a waiter in a club ou Michigan avenue. Believe me, ii was lhc life.' "'Then how did you get ever here in a German uniform?' "'Me? 1 came over to fight for the fatherland. But never again! If I ever get out of this mess thc vat- erland can go clear to damnation. Say, men, believe ' me," the roar of the "L" down in the loop sounds a lot sweeter to my cars than tliis racket of the 17-inch shells that the British fire at us!'" A Boy's Profit In Pig* Raising Satisfactory Results From Care and Feeding of Pigs The following record showing the result of a boy's work-in the care and feeding of pigs, is related by Professor Tisdale, of the Saskatchewan Agricultural College, as an example of what is being done in this line by the boys of Saskatchewan. A litter of pigs born May 19tli was to the boy for care anel attention. Un December V) tlie weight of thc pigs was 1,2��S po.inds, an average weight of 1S5.4 pound* pcr pig. They were sold for sixteen cents a pound, realizing ��2U7.6S. The total cost of fcceling was hand, never shall forget the favors and services they received from the grand and generous nation that remained so nobly faithful and true to the, pledges of honor. The work has been entrusted to Victor Rousseau, the famous sculptor. Tiie .monument,, of a circular form in the ground-work, extends to 16 metres in length; its central height is of six metres. On either side of the heluicycle are outlined tlie two figures of justice and of honor.. To the right an. iron-clad and bearded knight offers bis "sword to Belgium. He incarnates the British warrior whose blade is put in the service of Right. The main group all in bronze, whilst the hemicyele and its "reliefs" will be of Portland silver-placet stone, comprises three figures: Belgium, draped in mourning, hovering in thc sky of exile, in a tragic attitude, comments wilh a pathetic gesture the full kindness of thc British nation. She bends over two children; a lad, the coming generation, and a lass, future's dawning grave facing Germanic brutality. This group is of an actual lyric conception. Entirely covered with wreaths of roses it renders most expressively the Belgian nation's token ol gratitude lo Great Britain. Thc work of the eminent Belgian artist is really as potent ns it is beautiful. WINTER HARD ON BABY The winter season is a bard one on the baby. Hc is more or less confined to stuff}-, badly ventilated rooms. It is so often stormy that thc mother does not get him out in the fresh air as often as she should.llc catches colds which rack his little system; bis stomach and bowels get out of order and he becomes peevish and cross. To guard against this tho mother should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. They regulate thc stomach and bowels and break up colds. They arc sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 i t-nts a box from Thc Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviile, Out. i YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS 1 Brought ��4,050���Ten Times Likely Price Before the War A derelict and half-submerged schooner, of only 207 tons gross. roughly repaired so that she would float, has been sold by auction at aii Irish port for ��4,050. In her condition before the war she' would not have fetched ��400, says an expert who was present at the sale, and when newly built would be value for not more than ��1,000. The vessel was the Diana, of Denmark. She was the victim of submarine attack two years ago._ and abandoned in a sinking condition by the crew. Her cargo of timber at a generous pre-war estimate, was worth ��800, but ��4,000 was realized for it at the sale. Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms without any inconvenience lo the child, and so effectually that they pass from the body unperccived. They are not ejected in their entirety, but ground up and pass away through the bowels with the excreta. They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels and leave them in a condition not favorable to worms, and there will bc no revival of the pests. Garden Hints Some Advice on Improving Texture of Garden Should the soil of thc garden Soii ������.W>��..��-.."��MV>.tusi4.*��M��M#..ftut..ft.,��.)��.,i,tgMS(tfl , *��t* say to the drug store man, "Give mc a small bottle of frcezone." This will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of this ncw ether compound-applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the'soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, dries up and can be lilted off with the fingers. This new way to rid; one's feet ol corns w-as introduced by a Cincinnati man, who sa.'s that fre zone dries in a moment, and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without irritating the surrounding skin. Don't let fatner die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip Ibis out and make him try it. If 5'ou druggist hasn't ary free- zone tell him to order a small bottle fiom his wholesale drug house for you. The Butter Market Saskatchewan's Output of Creamery Butter Is Increasing The total output of butter from the creameries of Saskatchewan in 1917 amounted to 4,240,000 pounds. During thc year market conditions were very favorable and good prices were obtained. In the past most of the surplus butter manufactured by thc Saskatchewan creameries lias found a sale on the Vancouver market, but last year several carloads were sent to Montreal, one to Toronto, where the butter was favorably commented on.- An idea o quality of Saskatchewan creamery butter may be gathered from the blot to be used this year seem heavy, that is clayey and soggy, or should it have proved so last year, the use of coal ashes or cinders will be found helpful. These should bc scattered on thc surface as taken from the furnace during the winter, lightly, or an inch or so in depth if thc soil is extremely hard or soggy. Cinders may be well turned under by deep spading or plowing. . Wood ashes serve the same purpose as cinders, lliong'j to a much less extent, beside furnishing plant food in considerable quantities. The use of lime.will tend to loosen up heavy soils and to correct their acidity. Most soggy, heavy soils are somewhat uou! in nature, therefore garden crops do not respond well to the use of fertilizers and to cultural methods. Ground limestone applied at the rate of two tons per acre will greatly benefit these sour soils. This I.-, best applied on the surface after spacimg or plowing is finished, and workcel in as the seed bed is prepared. Leaves raked from the lown or street paik- ing may well be spread or. llie garden plot and spaded and plowed unel- cr. Stable manure shoulel be used in the same way if available. When well rotted it may be applied a', th.e rate, of 20 to 25 tons pcr acre. Much will bc gained through having lhe garden plot chosen and in shape for plowing when the time comes :.: vt: spring. Blotting Paper Test for Scads Germinating Qualities of the Seed Can Be Easily Determined For testing seeds with bloitiim- paper take two soup plates am! tuo sheets of blotting paper, ink-sp.-.ticr will not spoil it for ibis usc. IV.ir a little hike warm water in oac scup plate, cover with one sheet of blot- f the uniformly high ! |i:lf P-'P" Place the seeds lo b-, Icted in little groups���from two to six of each variety. Number oi m.mc fact lhat in the butter competition j a�� .)\\ ".? ll��--^ "*�� ^ "^ held in connection wilh the cotiven- rt-cja'iy " thc Dairymen's Associations ! v;u"lcucs: covt:r Americans Coming In The fait that SOO American settlers crossed-the line iu thc month .of December���the lightest mouth as regard.- immiirration in the whole year���is an indication of what wc may expect and what wc may get tlii-i year.���Saskatoon Star. "What"? de meanin' of dese v.ork- less davs?" asked Meandering Mike. "I diinr.o." replied Plodding Pete. "I'm kind o' hopeful dat mebbe we've got dc government back of us at last."���Washington Star. World's Largest Apartment House What is described as "thc world's largest apartment house"' is just completed. It is situated on Madi- Ncw York Cky, and ""icre lion oi of that province there was only 1.75 points difference between the highest and lowest samples, thc highest se curing 91.S3 points. and the Ie.wcst 93.2: Public Appreciation Seattle knows a gooei thing when it gets it. Its municipal fi.-h market opened yesterday, but it did not stay open King. So enthusiastically did lhc public clamor to" do business with it that the entire stock was sold out in a few hours and the police had to bc e idled in to keep the would-be customers in line. The fish retailed fit seven cents a pound. ���Vancouver World. there are- two or tl.rcc ���with tlie- second sheet of blotter, and turn thc sti olid plalc over this, and place in a wai in spot near the stove. The blotting paper absorbs the water sufficiently lo keep the seeds damp, while the warmth promotes rapid growth. L\.- amine daily anil add a little v.iiir should thc paper become dr.-. ><-';k- seeds -nill spiout in 24 hours, His Misfortune Dear Old Lady���My poor mr.: Have j-ou hi'C'i wounelcd? Battered Warrior���Oh, no, n:u: Thc colonel's canarv kicked me. some may leejiuro a few el. >.-. (hpends upon the variety" ;.nd age or strength <">f the seed-.. I; funny to sec how they grow I; Superfluous Words In a great hurry he took tl:.- s ���- lowing telegram to a tclegrapl office: "Mrs. Brown, Liverpool strict: I announce -with grief the deal!', of Uncle James. Comc cjuickh tt' read will. I believe we are heirs���lolm Black. The clerk, having ceumled thc words. s:dd: "There are twu too many word?, sir." ��'A1 rir:i:t: ct: out 'with grief-' was the re-pU. The Main Weapon |anel bas I tu elve then. "MoIKc - Wellington; comin Napoleon said ' Vork City poultry shoy.-.this winter -ar with a" record of 325 eggs in Food! 'i'i.: tbe moment, can c.xi-t v. itliout it armies tr:.vcl on their stomachs othtr \\.:.y oi sruing tht same tiling I months and 095 in two years a food is l'.e- ii.olive poucr of the "]jv-! half. -' - " .- ing v, o:ld.. V\ ithi'-'t it war ccnaot be ] ������ waged. I'ni.;.- _ li:t ctitciile allies { "I sec- my "wife :.- in that pi it. tl.ty will bc beaten ;-nd Gcr-1 theatre." $113.27, but c\cn if charges hied been t i, the desideratum t.[\iroin the milder clime of southern \ �� f'or lhcsc'Uvo JtVinsT tht- profit! Tbe Man lives by it: none California, pppeared m the Ncw - - - - twelve and a would still one. have been a tubitantial i.r, Olig.l have m;.r.> v ill .wi* : nd will indict upon; "Vou can't s-^c i:cr i the- vo-iei. upon ti.e no-!ongci isobet- [ walls can you?" cd Uid'.-id Siates. her will, which is; "No, but'1 recoenb-e the baby car- dtrps.'.is: ..���ban l/runcisco Journal of j riagc in the lobby."���Louisville C i.-..:..v;.c, J Courier-Journal. ^UMl^^ Granulated Eyelids, iS^jSoreE'.Ci Ejcs.inBamcd hy ��� V^fe^J^nn, Dust and Iv'����nf fluid.'y., FQli^QX?"X. ;5**reiicvt i by Murine. Trv :i i;i i VA_^^jjrcCycu.-E>e5ar,i5iaBaby'si::.��. ! lUUR tl tJScSiB��rtiasJaitEreCoafart I MHrthtfEye Remedy S^^ft^'mSl! "j ' Ty* Satve, in Tu'rr-s J-"'-. F r i/x>i cf V* I'.-t��� Fre*. 14skKttrtse��jre Beaedjr Ce,��� O&csfA Nothing to Worry About discovery that German-made |sci>sors r.ie included in thc conu'ort- 1 kits sent to the American soldiers in France need cause no .'drum. There arc other German products oar inny r..'ii v are using, including some .-���rut iree -.x-.W :aml ���.liS:-.' lnciliiiii't; se>i;:e i ���very servicabl'* Cicrniar.-i .-���Springfield Union. - -| Mrs. iCawlcr��� "Did WO: :o ira.-e: 1 Z\~ t.'.C CPe':;il -"Well: she U lot of elis'.es i r e'nt'th'.M- e scaoolr" med how . c can't ai- tord to tat."���Boston Transcript You Look As YOU FEEL You know well enough when your liver is loafing. fAltfCTfD h TIAW 1S the first warning; then you V VilfJ JI ItH 11 Vil begin to "feel mean all over." Your akin aoon gets the bad news, it grows dull, yellow, muddy and unsightly. Violent purgatives ire not vrhxt yoa seed���Just tbe gentle help of this old- time standard remedy. Small Pill, Small Dove, Small Price. Gesulaa bean eirn*tur�� jrf^Z A BSENCB of Iron la tha J^" Blood Is th�� resworn .�� BARTER'S IRON PILLS many co5orl��*fi faces but ^**wili greatly help m��t pale-faced pe jple. '���"sm THE LEDGE, GREENWOOD, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THE LEDGE f; a year in Canada, and $2.50 in tbe United States. I R. T. LOYVERY. Editor and Financier ADVERTISING RATES Delinquent Co-Owner Notices $25.00 Coal and Oil Notices * 00 Astray Notices 3-00 Cards of Thanks 1.00 Cerlilicale of Improvement 10.00 (Where more Irian one claim appears ir notice, $2.50 (or each additional claim.) All other legal advertising, 12 cent8 a line first insertion, and 8 cents a line for each subsequent insertion, nonpariel measurement. The blue cross means that your subscription is due, and that the editor would be pleased to have more money. Eliminate the Waste The Change and the Rest Archbishop Magee of Now York, after staying at a hotel, had au extortionate bill presented to hira by his host, who, after receiving payment, solicitously inquired if hie lordship had enjoyed the change and res-fc. "No, 3 have had neither," "replied the archbishop; "the waiter hftd the change, and you've had the rest." A Motherless Fawn Canadians have for perhaps a generation been a young nation of wasters. The natural resources of this country have been so bountiful that our people have been inclined to consider them inexhaustible. In the matter of food particularly, millions of dollars are wasted every year. Wheat for example, is waisted on the farm; wasted on the road to the mill in some case?; wasted at the elevator; wasted throughout the course of its transportation, wasted at the flour mill by reason of the over-refinement of flour to which we have become accustomed; wasted in the homes. Of foodstuffs in general, it is calculated that $50,000,000 per annum is a conservative estimate of waste thafe has gone on in Canada in recent years. Canada is now involved in the greatest war of all time. She is fighting a nation who has organized her resources, men and materials on a most thorough, modern, systematic basis. The wastefulness which goes on in Germany in ���'times of peace is small in compare-on tc that which characterizes this Continent, including Canada. In time of war, Germany still more strictly conserves and. organizes, she could not withstand practically all the rest of the civilized world in this struggle. In the four years of war the lessonB of organization and avoiding waste have been brought home to the British people and to the dominions overseas. ' 'Waste in war time is a crime" said the Canadian Food Controller, and his words have been paralled by the Food Controllers of Great Britain and the United States. In Canada this statement has become literary true. By reason of an Order-in-Council now in effect as the law of Canada, the Governor General in Council, on the recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture, and pursuant of the advice of the Canada Food Board, acting on the power conferred upon them by the War Measures Act, has penalized wilful waste of food, due >o careless ov faulty storage, Ife is now the duty of each municipality in Canada feo enforce this regulation within its tinunicipal limits. Where convic- ���tipn.is obtained, in a case of waste A of ;food or fopd producte, resulting from carelessness or, from the manner of 'storagfeoranyother avoidable cause) a -fine not; exceeding $1,00<> and ���n'Q6'lc88\:fehab''il00,;-Qr:;a period of imprisonment nbfc exceeding three months, or bofehfine and impritonment, will be imposed. This fine shall accrue to the mun ' icipality or the province, depending npon the authority of the officer conducting the prosecution. The Canada Food Board is empowered to ppize food which is in ���'V'isnger of deterioration from im- proper storage or other causes, and have it eold. This new law should -n*ke ife possible to prevent cases 0/ food which has. been stored too "' ng having to be thrown out or j ������ ^troped. Recently a deer which was being chased by dogs came into the farm- pard of H. C. Tatro of Neskowin, Oregon. Arthur Tatro discovered her and also saw that she had a broken leg and was about exhausted. Being of a humane nature, he immediately shot her. On opening her ho found two well developed fawns, aud did everything possible feo save them aad finally succeeded in saving one. He purchased a nursing bottle and the first; day all fehe milk ife would take was two tablespoonfuls at a feeding, but at the age of a mouth it was able to take a quart. SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT TA.KE NOTICE tlint I John R. Jackson, of Midway, occupation, Rancher, intends to apply for permission to Lease the foil Jwiag described Lauds: Commencintr at a post at the N. W. Cor. Lot 10811s, thence north 00 chs., thence East 20 chs , thence South -10 chs., thence East 40 chs., thence South 20 chs., thence "West <!0 chs., to point of commencement, eonliiiiiiiig- 200 acres more or less foi Grazing Lands. Dated this 30th day of March, 191?. JOHN R. JACKSON, Applicant. SIMILKAMEEN LAND DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that I John E. Jackson intends to apply ior permission to Lease Uie following described Lands: Lot 1086s on official Map containing 160 acres. Dated 30th day of Marcli 1918. JOHN R. JACKSON, Applicant, MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 3rd May 1918. for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mail, on a proposed" Contract for four years, six limes per week on the route GREENWOOD ami RAILWAY STATION (GREAT NORTHERN AT MIDWAY) from the 1st July next. Printed notices containing- further information as to conditions of proposed Contract n ay- he seen nnd blank forms of Tender mav be obtained at the Post Offices of GREENWOOD, BOUNDARY FALLS aud MIDWAY and at the office of the Post Oflice Inspector. Post office Inspector's OfTie, VTancouver, March 30tli, 1918. J. F. MURRAY, Post Office Inspector. " British Columbia has been here a long time so has the B, C. Cigar, Abso- lutely Guaranteed. Clear Havana Filled, The Cigar that never varys, . . , Haveyou tried one lately? WILBERG&W0LTZ B. C. CIGAR FACTORY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C Wi".2n ypu make long distance calls by telephone, tbe charge does not begin until you be^in to talk to the party wanted. You talk direct, get your answer immediately, and you pay only for the actual time of conversation. Did you ever see how the time is computed at the telephone office. Nest time you are near, drop in and see the calcula- graph. This is a clock and a stamping machine combined, and the elapsed time is accounted for by the second. When you see how this machine is used, you will know that every effort is made to be absolutely fair. If any time yon are dissatisfied, gives us an opportunity to adjust matters. BRITISH C0LUMBA TELEPHONE COMPANY, Ltd. Mazda Tungsten Lamps 15 to 40 Watt Lamps���50c each, 60 Watt Lamps���75c each. 100 Watt Lamps���$1,25 each, NITROGBNT"
@en, "Published as The Ledge from 1906-05-10 to 1926-07-29; Published as The Greenwood Ledge from 1926-08-05 to 1929-05-23. Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Greenwood_Ledge_1918_04_11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0308526"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.088333"@en ; geo:long "-118.676389"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : R.T. Lowery"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Ledge"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .