The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-05-23, Page 4Page ,r out ' I NGIULM. ADVANCE Thursday May 23ra 1918 `ritenitagilatit b znic Jou JQYNT, Proprietor SMITH. Manager 1918 MAY 1910 SCIt. 5 12 16 26 MoN. 0 13 20 27 "I % 7 14 21 28 WED 1 8 15 22 29 Tut,, Vat 3 10 17 24 31 SAT. ' 4 11 18 25 2 9 10 23 30 THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 19_S, FARMERS AT OTTAWA (Continued from page 1) by Premier Borden of our war needs and the drastic measures necessary to keep the old flag flying at the front. Canada cannot afford to yield in patriotism to the United States, which country does not believe that its democracy is threat- ened by extending selective conscription to fanners' sons. Union Government did not issue its edict lightly. In fact ti e Government was strongly opposed to in- terfering with tate farther at all and .it was mili- tarythe explicit revelations of the nili- tary authorities that finally swung Cabinet opinion the other way. A great deal has been said about the Government's refusal to allow the farmers to pursue their grievance on the floor of the House, The case of Samuel Gompers is cited. The Labor King was accorded the privilege of addressing the House but his case is not on all fours with that of ..the farmers. King Samuel came with a message of good will and inspiration - a pull -all -together speech -he aired no grievances save those against the Hun. What the farmers wanted was to hold a post-mortem on a grievance that was buried some hours before. If all the objectors to ,conscription were given a hearing on the floor of the House, the King's business would bs months behind instead of weeks ahead as it is in this • short sharp win -the -war session. The idea is to win the war first and thresh out the grievances afterwards. The farmers can hardly' have failed •to noticethat if Union Government chasten- • ed •with its left hand, it blessed with its • light. In the near future we are to have Government-owned railways, operated for service, for reasonable dividends to the investors,•and•not for the swollen fortunes of railway magnates. Some day or other the ..C. P.• R, may be absorbed by the people, but meanwhile its presence as a 'competitor with the Government railways should have -a good effect in checking loose business management simply because the railways are public property. Ulti- mately the farmer should reap the benefit . of Government ownership of railw a s in reduced freight rates, and the consumer in t•the, educe'd cost of living. - Mr. Arthur.' Hawkes tells the farmers that our fine Canadian constitution has been undermined. Mr. Hawkes worries'a great deal over our constitution -sits up at•nights with it, moans in his sleep, and shows other signs of disturbance. But really oar constitution is in no great danger. ' The reformers have taken the wine'out of our tonic, and the Food Con- troller has cut out the beef, but we are • having a pretty good dose of blood and iron to make up for it. After the war our• :constitution will be stronger than ever. What an appetite we will have for constructive legislation! We will be as hungry as a fat man after an attack of • • typhoid fever. BEESIN THESPRINBTIME Fine Weather N scary \fief They Are Taken Froin c;e;H S', PAINFUL, DISEASE CURED .interesting Information for BalI'y- men Regarding Success In New Treatments for Inflammation of Uddwr---Tato Spring Suggestions For the Farmer. ''(Contributed byOntario 0 prtH ent ) f Agriculture, Toronto,) sr , HE arrival of spring brings up the question, "When and how shall 1 set my bees, out of the Cellar?" to the minds of all farmer beekeepers. The an. wer ecalls for judgment on the part f emit beekeeper. The factors whicls ust take a part in forming eorreet udgnAent are (I) the cellar, (2) the is bees, and (3) theseaso , The ideal cellar will permit the beekeeper to keep his trees confined much longer than will an unfavo raole cellar. This is desirable. A fairly dry, dark, easily regulated and' venti- lated cellar wLen the temperature can be mainta.uned at 45 degrees Fahr. le ideal. Very few Ontario meet these: require - farm cellars will. .Bents, however, eo that the weather conditions play ..t more prominent part iu the fa,mter'�-beekeeper's deci- sion. As a rule, the farmer -beekeeper will do well to carefully select op- portune wcat-lser and to give the col- ony some pc .ection after setting out. Watch ti'e v lather forecasts closely and when, date wind gets around to the south ani east, with a prospect the in r start morrow, s't or r ir. cn th e Y a evening ane.: newo out all if possible. Contract a'L .ennti'ances to cult size of colony, giNlini; strong colonies ap- proximatel;,F' 'se in. by 2 in. and ar- range a casl.ton of chaff (6 to 8 inches thick at least) over the brood chamber. It •pays to pack the sides as well, espt dally in the northern sections bf Urterio. Special packing cases or '3s in. material are made for this purj)ose, giving 3 to 4 inches packing room. The , shod: to brood rearing is very wren reduced by packing; awl coMnies therefore bulla .up mole rripadly.—W. A. Weir, On- tario .e�grteu:aural College, Guelph, Ontario. s c m (trey Wm. Krauler of Toronto, spent Sun- day with friends here. • • A number of our boys have been called' to put on the khaki. ' Mr. and Mrs, R. Golley and daughter • -Dorothy visited at Maxwell Abram's over Sunday. A large crowd attended Mrs. McNeill's funeral last week. Viola Schnock and Ora McKay visited at Hamiltpn for a few days. thought you'd been blown to bits in the explosion. What's happened to you, any - THE F 1 H T I N G TRAIL way? You look as if you'd been in a fist .� fight with Niagara halls." EPISODE ii—PARCHED TRAILS "We almost didn't get here to tell y )u about it," Gwyn answered. "We were ===neirmaltatlx======amatentualros swept out by the flood and were almost fainly hear it dashing down and into the pitched into the river. Two poor chaps ,,. P did go over, river. A pull on the rope, and down the air - shaft slid a compact bundle which Gwyn lifted clear of the water. The dynamite he placed on a dry ledge above, and then with drill and hammer attacked the face of the rock. As he worked, supported uncertain- ly on a sloping foothold, his strength, al- ready sorely tried, drained swiftly away. Ile had chosen a spot to drill as far up as he could reach, but even so it seemed that the water must reach it first. "Watch the hole, Nan," he said. "If the water gets there first the dynamite will not explode and we shall all be drowned." His fingers worked frantically while the water rose higher and higher continually Casey, with features drawn tense strain- ed his ears at the entrance to the main shaft, for the sound of the explosion which should already have come. The seconds went by; they grew to minutes. Still the blast did not come. There was no sound from Gwyn. The distance down the shaft to the flooded tunnel below was too great for Casey to hear whether or not the drill was working. He became worried and was about to attempt to have himself lowered below when, with a mighty blast, the 'earth shook beneath his feet. He straightened, releived; Gwyn must have succeeded in <,blowing out the side wall of the mine. As Gwyn and Nan were nearest to the whichthethe wall, through trlti 1 1 rent in a g was flowing madly, they were also the first to be swept out. Immediately they real- ized the impending danger. But a short distance ahead of them was the precipice over which the flood waters were pouring into the river hundreds of feet below. Towards this cliff they were being carried helplessly with a speed that made them depair in the face of their apparently in- evitable -doom, Even now as they peered before them, they could see the water falling over the brink of the chasm and To 'Treat Inl.lamed Udder of Cows. Mammitis or inflammation of the udder is rti eou.tmon disease in cows. it is caused by irregular milk- ing, eotposure to cold and dampness, wounds, bruises, rough or careless handling during luilking, etc., and in, many eases appears without well markea cause. Sympixrms —•One or more quarters of the udder Become swollen, hard and tender. The patient becomes dull, appetito lessened and temper- ature increatatt. The quality of the milk is more or lass altered, In most cases curdled milk ,and a thin fluid resembling whey appears when the teats at are drawn. In some cases es a portion of cua•dled milk becomes lodged in the milk duct and is some- what hard tib reanuve. in some cases clotted blocal also appears. Constituiat nal treatment consists in keeping tise patient as comfortable as pessibiie, pneterably in a roomy, well -bedded box. stall. A brisk purg- ative of 1. to 2 lbs. epsora salt, ys to 1 dram of gamuage and 1 to 2 oz. ginger (aceording to size of patient) dissolved in a quart of warm water should be given, and followed up with 4 to 6 drams of nitrate of potas- sium twice daily for three days. The patient should oe fed food not parti- cularly inclined to cause milk pro- duction until the inflammation is allayed. Local treatment consists in apply- ing heat to the udder, either by keep- ing hot poultioes to it or by long continued and frequently repeated bathing with hot water. Poultices can be applied by. using a piece oY 'cloth or canvas, with. hole cut for the protrusion of the teats and fas- tening it by strings or straps ovei the hips and loins. The application of poultices of the proprietory pre- paration known as "antiphlogistiee' gives good results. The fluid should be drawn from each quarter 4 or 6 times daily and after each milking the udder should be well massagea and rubbed with camphorated til. Where this oil cannot be readily ob- tained its substitution by goose - grease gives good results.—J. H. R., Ontario Agricultural College. Fanners are preparing to sow corn and 'some 'have their mangolds and potatoes in. DESERVES A GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up any corn or callusso it lifts right off Youcorn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinn- ati authority, because a few drops of free- aoneapplied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without a bit of pain. . A Suarterof an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store,butis sufficent totake off every hard or soft corn or callus, This should be tricd,as it is inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this. PRINTING .: if. - .!i .48. Leave your order with us, when Y. )e in need of s; X LETTER Ii> AD5 ;% �. NOTE HEADS •'+ LI, BIHEADS • _' be STATEMENTS . . ENVELOPES :; Y POSTERS t. :; CATALOGUES X eb CALLING CARDS . WEDDING STATIONERY 4 CITcCC t ARS s' A' Or anything you may require in 2 the printing line. .% THE ADVANCE • tr. .vice. We areat of -Service. ane�4 , 'G4 t'h'S $44,4.84+14+44+44.844014 'i' Suddenly just as it seemed as though they must go over, and when they were almost close enough to the edge to see the river below, Gwyn's body struck a huge boulder projecting upward beneath thee surface. IIis body striking this on the side as it did, was thrown to within almost arm's reach of the shore, Nan who had been clinging desperately to him, was turned toward the land also. Gwyn grasping this slender hope with the frenzy of a man facing death, exerted all strength in one superhuman effort, and managed to grasp the limbs of a bush growing near the water's edge, Clinging to this tightly he pulled Nan to safety and together they clamoured safely to the land . Plant the Cultivated Crops. To ensure good crops of carrots, mangles, sugar beets, potatoes awl corn, the land should be well pre. pared and seed should be secured 01 the highest quality. Under average conditions the Irish Cobbler variety (early potatoes) and the Greer Mountain (late potatoes) are recon. - mended for Ontario. To secure best results with the potato crop, it is always better to plant them not later than the 15th of May. This yeas plant half your seed ten days earl.e. than you have been accustomed to, and plant the other half at tl: usual dime. Tho experiment rti.. prove to your satisfaction the value of early -planting, If the potato planter and sp>`ayer have :..,. siesed> been overhaei.. -1, a f .:.:y day ru... be very profitably employed in this work. Live Stoek Reminders. A regular and ample supply of salt will always be found helpful in pro - rioting the thrift of live stook. When pasture is provided for plgs much less concentrated Toed is re si shortage pasture willn, view e laborresent be valuable this year. Mares worked previous to foallnl will perform a good deal of wort. and the result will be stronger foal than with idle mares. If pasture is allowed to get a goo:: start it will carry more stock that If eaten bare from the start.-----Outer's Agricultural College Notes, Just as he reached the shore the strug- gling forms of the men who had been im- prisoned within the mine emergedthrough the hole ire -the shaft, being swept toward the river on the crest of the swirling waters. car Gwyn ht the first as he was g passing near the shore, horror written on his face. By holding him firmly by the hand, he, in turn, was able to catch an- other further out in the stream. Thus by forming a chain, all the miners except two I were saved and pulled ashore. These two unfortunates passed far out in the water, before the chain had been formed suffici- ently long to reach them, and were dashed over the rocks to the death that would have been shared by both Nan and Gwyn had fortune not been so kind to thein. A few minutes later the wet and be- draggled little crowd walked slowly up to the entrance of the shaft and found Casey and Sheriff Hogan excitedly making pre- parations to go down into the mine in search of them. "Heavens, man," Casey cried joyously to Gwyn as he saw them approaching, "you certainly threw a scare into us. We DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC 1 1 1 1 Chiropractic Drugless Healing ascus ately locates and removes the cause o. disease, allowing stature to restore health 3. A. FCX Mt, D.O, Osteopathy ;lee trieit Y Member Drugless Physicians ASsoclri- trim of Can,rd<.* -Phone 191-- 125;1bs 1` I)l License , I� 'No.�78 . Registration Noe OLS ww+yww.re;.t [11 -,1 i i • • `Guaranteed Aiiailyeis ' I'1' Phosphoric AciQ 1"" t .o' II Potash) - IrtYaffiten° GUNNSL n' WEST TORONTO Do you not pur- pose en - .e, riching your soil for, next seas o n's crop. Order now and you will besureof delive i' y. Cream, Butter, Eggs and Produce Wantcd, GUNNS LIMITED E. R. Harrison Branch Manager Phone 25 Wingham, Ont. "Where were you trapped," Hogan in- quired. "We would have tried to help you, but I hadn't any idea where you were." I don't know much more about it than do" 'e 1 Gwyn "It was inone yourepliedv rp of the shafts on the other side near the river. We have such a net work of tun- nels there that its a regular maze. It would take a stranger a week to find his way out." "Well now that you're all safe and back again," Hogan said, "I'll get along to town. There are a lot of things that I have to attend to before I've got my new job well under way. I'll leave my dog out here with you. You may need him, he's as good a policeman as any sheriff that Lost Mine has seen in the last twelve years." Gwyn and Nan laughed and bade Hog- an goodbye. Nan patted the dog and assured herself of his friendship. . And now, Gwyn and his wife, feeling secure and tired from their racking experience, prepared to rest for awhile and then go about straightening things again as soon as the water in the mine had flowed out entirely, so that work could be resumed. He did not intend to allow any time to be lost -matters in New York were becoming too serious for that. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIUillIIIIIIIIIIIIIihlIIllill \\ Telephone 1 Lconomyl tlillIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII lllllllll Do you prattler, it: Can He Hear; You? W HEN you talk into space; and not directly into the mouthpiece of y p your telephone, you are not giving the instru. ' ment a chance to do its best work. q The mouthpiece was designed to speak into, (and best results are obtained when your lips are about half an inch from its rim. 'g Economize time and temper by speaking dis. tinetly, directly into the mouthpiece, and avoiding needless repetition and delay.,+ The e11 Tele.. honO Co. 'of Canada it iiii,1444i44444i 444141444 4444_ I,:l�. 1+t;� •.I:' n., .,L-.,II,,Ytli� .,e,llfl� flit ),,II SPANISH VN1CrgRi liliiaT, City. of Barcelona Is Centre of ttia Ii imLnufacturing Industry. The revolutionary movement in ,pain centres in the e.ty of Barce- lona. The goal of the revolutionists . re republics es s an or progress. Of all Spanish cities Barce- lona is the most progressive, writes N ksha. For tell years the Conser- i y vatives have been looking askance at this great modern Shipping and manufacturing centre, so different from their sl'eeliy island strongholds, and from the peasant villages of the quiet hills, with political ideas of the last century.. Barcelona its a great city, It is outdistancing Marseilles as the com- mercial queen of the Mediterranean, The Spanish has often been charged with a lack of business and enter- prise. Barcelona is his answer, Flare his factories rival those of Lanca- shire, his sh'pping that of Liverpool. The great' industrial suburbs, each a city in itself, are reminiscent of the outlying c , Te,+ th:'t cluster about ';la•ucttes '�t' in the i .:u strial north cf Eastland. Yet Barcelona remains character- istically Spanish. The city has taken the ugliness, tho bitter competitive spirit of modern industry, and, more industrial cen- tre, than any other s c tre, has blended them with beauty and Latin courtesy and good nature. Barcelona is Spain awakened, but not Spain transformed. It is a sunny town, with if clear bracing air and a bine eky that the smoke of a thousand chimneys never t of and is a republic, andp bli t d£ ISARD'S rice Sale of aincoats Special Week :End Bargains in Ladies' Waterproof Coats This is a good chance Railicoat at a eut•price. . Take a look, rQ r4 to buy a good quality We have a good selection. Range No.1 Poplins and fancy tweed effects in hides, It lies plenty pa'rk.s �+ tree -shaded boulevards; even its $5890 1` poorer quarters lack the sordidness price of the Anglo-Saxon slum. The flower s, 1 markets the romenades the cafes, ��.\\\ good styles. Special cut p are thronged watt loungers, not of Stand cloths in Fawn, Grey and the l .sure classes, but workmen In their leisure time, The Spaniard has' Black. All sizes. Your p $198 P' for in Lt to work without rn i g i lea cc But they reckoned without fully an- ( how to idle. And withal, the crowds preciating the presistence of their enemy, 1 are keen and wideawake, mightily Von Bleck who was not easily to be de -1 interested in public affairs, and dis- ' cussing politics with the heat that is a birthright in the Latin races, Barcelona promises to remain at the forefront of progressive Spain. feated. The bushes that hid from view the old entrance to the cinnabar mine -the shaft that had been in use by Don Carlos and had been abandoned since Gwyn had taken charge and opened the main shaft - parted slowly, and the figure of a man ap- peared moving cautiously along. Von Bleck and his little band of confederates lowered their revolvers. which- they had raised, ready for action, when they saw who the new arrival was. He had been sent some time before, to see how matters developed at the mine. Now he was re- turning with the news. As he came up to the old shaft entrance, the agent of the Central Powers waited anxiously to hear the report. "It didn't work," the spy confided. The flood almost did away with Gwyn and the girl, but they got out alright. Two men were killed, but that doesn't accomp- lish anything." `"I dont care about their being safe," Von Bleck said impatiently, "I'm not trying to murder my' enemies - I'm trying to beat them. What I'm after is to destroy the mine. so that they can't get any cinnabar to the enemies of my country. Tell me, did the flood ruin the mine?" Tiro Disappointing Octopre. Between the town of Theoule and the belvedere of the Esquillon, down along the water's edge, once never tires of exploring the caves. Paths lead through the pines and around the cliffs. The artist was attracted Lo the caves by the hope of finding van- tage points from Which to sketch Grape's and Cannes and Antibes and the Alps and the castle of Saint Hon- orat. But he soon came to ldve the copper rocks, which pine needles ttad dyed, and deserted black and white for octopi. The inhabitants tell thrilling stories of the monsters that lurk under the rocks at the Pointe do 1'Esquillon and forage right up to the town. One is warned, to be on his guard against long tentacles i and silently. L d reachingout swiftly ti s 1 3 Y One is told that slipping might mean more than a duckling. Owners ai villas on the rocks make light of octopi stories, and, as local boomer • aro trying to make Teoule a summer resort, it is explained that the octopi never, come near the beach. Even if hwould not be danger- ous er- they did, they g ous there. How could they get a hold on the sand with some tentacles while others were grabbing you? I have never wanted to see any thing quite so badly as I wanted to see an octopus at Theoule. Octopus hunting surpassos gathering four-leaf clovers and fishing as an oecup'atlon in which hope eternal plays the print. cipal role, I gradually abandoned other pursuits and sat smok;ng on rocks by the half-day. I learned over again painfully the boyhood way of drinking from tt brook, and my face downward on island. stone,;• With the enthusiastic help of my children, I made a dummy stuffed with pine cones, and let him float at the end of a rope. Never a tentacle, let alone octopus, appeared. I had to rest content with Victor Hugo's stirring picture in, The Toilers of the Sea. A plotting wife encouraged the octopus hunts by taking part In them, and expressing frequently het belief in the imminent appearance. of the octopi, She, declared that sooner or later my reward would come. She threw off the mask on the 1st of May, when she thought it was time to re- turn to work. She announced to the artist and me that the octopi had gone over to- the African coast to keep cool until next winter, and that we had better all go to Paris to do the same. --Herbert Adams Gibbons in Harper's Magazine. Making Bush Mats. "No the other answered. "If the water had stayed in the mine it was sodeep that they couldn't have worked there, but Gwyn blew out the wall, and let the water out. Everything is all right now. The mine has been empty about two hours, and when I came •over Gwyn was just going down into the shaft with a shift of mento start work again. We'll have to find another way to put the place out of business." Von Bleck, though discouraged by the news of his failure, did not despair. The other way was already found, and prepar- ations had been begun even before the man had arrived to report the failure of the flood. "If water fails," Von Bleck said, with a crafty smile, "we'll try fire. Drant," he called turning to that individual, "you and Rawls get the explosives ready and lay the wires. Bring me the fuse and we will give this old mountain the biggest earthquake its ever seen." Drant was'in action before Von Bleck had finished speaking. He and Rawls, aided by two or three others, disappeared through the old entrance into the mine, carrying with them sticks of explosives and fuses the ends of which were held by Von Bleck. In a few minutes they ap- peared without the sticks. "Everything's ready," Rawls announc- ed. "But you're not going to set off the charge when Gwyn and the others are in the mine working, are you? We might as well wait until they get out. This new guy, Hogan, might not be so easy in deal• ing out the law as Causley was, and there's no use taking chances." - "The devil with Hogan!" Von Bleck cried angrily, "I'm here to destroy that mine and I'm going to destroy it. If a couple of people have to die its better than waiting until my whole nation is wiped out by the stuff they're getting. Come, now, get back. I'm going to let her blow. As soon as this first charge goes off and the smoke clears away a bit - I've planted some smoke bombs, too, to keep anyone from going down and putting out the fire—you and Drant have got to go in and lay another blast. One more'll do the job up fine, and I want to be sure that I end this whole business right here while I have the chance. Clear away! Get back!" With these words Von Bleck lighted the wires inhis hand, and a little, flickering, spitting flame went sputtering along the fuse. The group watched the fire as it danced down, ignited another fuse which had been "bushed onto it, so that several charges would be released simultaneously, and ran along into the darkness of the mine entrance. The face of another person than Von Bleck would have been clouded with hor- ror at such a moment. But the actions of this strong man were impossible to ac- count for. At times he seemed human almost sympathetic, reluctant to carry his aims to disastrous extents. Now he was stolid, unrelenting, uncannily cold, as he watched the fuse burn nearer and r tothe charge that meant destruc. nearer i; a tion, and waited for the. blast, Range No. 2 pick :.., Range No. r Big choice of better quality coats No. "National Brand" values up to 513.00, cut price, sale $9.98 � with hood. Sale 11=711=611033111=116111i. Melluni=i11=226921:2011192 Children's Waterproof Coats price ...,$2.75 ri Ladies' To Skirts Special lines, to clear at p;�� $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. Ladies' Spring. and Summer Coats In t li .:.. ..... ....... lead i n g see Madeof fancy tweeds, ere and silk styles. f�l cy e,, s g s ° ori' big values at x$,'8.00,110, $12 and $15. - For more than a century the mak- ing of mats from bulrushes and other varieties of rushes has been a, house industry in the province of Overys- sel, along the `Guider Zee, from which the province extends eastward to the German herder. Men, women and children aro engaged in the work, Before the war large quanti- ties of mats were imported from Germany. This having ceased, mat - making in Overvssel has greatly in- creased. In districts along the Zuidor Zee the industry is conducted largely for the purpose of freeing swamp lands from rushes so` that they Can be drained and made arable. Much good farts land has thus been pro- duced, particulatiiy in recent' years, since Companies and municipalities have taken charge or supervision of 'this industry. ---Family Herald. China—Home of Disease. The national health of China con- cerns the whole world. The Black Death of the fourteenth century which destroyed .twenty million lives ih Europe was Chinas contribution of the, most tragic page of English and French and Italian history in the Middle Ages, The horror of that slaughter of the innocents has not been forgotten to this day, China has In all history been the great plague spot of the world. Tho bubonic plague, which is still being fought in California and Louisiana, came from China. Five years ago, the pneumonic plague destroyed fifty thousand lives in throe months in Manchuria, and threatened to sweep the world. China is the native home of t�atallpox,--•- > reuch Strother in the World's Work. E. IsaYd F� Co. A Pleasant Afternoon.. 011 Sunday afternoon, 'font Bennett sat on the roadside south of Mildmay to watch the "aristocracy" riding past in their automobiles He counted fifty-three cars during the afternoon.—Mildmay Ga- sette. Share and Share Alike There seems to be Sonne doubt regard- ing the meaning of the order -its -council relating to the possession of more flour or Six reasons —Steadies nerves 2—Allays thirst 3—Aids appetite 4—fielps digestion 5—Keeps teeth clean 6—lt's economical S It's a good friend: Keep the soldiers and sailors smiled! MADE IN CANADA Wfl"3lav,-1:44RI.Gtsfe• • .,ililllll � tT I.a`'te r vRU ".GUM t,, t l�:G, . ri I 1 t� � '� ►! 11�I11>�7�1��{� wai Ill ratrzn� -7 1 5 - 96 Chew it after every meal The Fuur Lasts'' sugar than is necessary fit' fifteen days • consuinption; if within two miles of a place where supplies can be bought, Any- one nyone living at a greater distance than 5 and less than 10 from a dealer licensed by the Canada Food Board can have under his control enough for sixty days constant). tion, There are penalties attached to a viola- tion of this order and people would be foolish to incur penalties. ,Those having an excess supply should return it to the dealers. The idea of the Food board no doubt is that flour and sugar shall not be hoarded by those who are in a position to buy to the inconvenitnce of those not so situated_ That provision will be be made for preserving time there is no abr. But in the meantime everybody it right to share the inconvenience. Bo a sport, your rt b r sh aro like a true cit. of the beat land umlt!•t• the sunt J