Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1918-3-7, Page 7STRENGTH FOR THE CULTIVATION THE DAY'S WORK OF VACANT LOTS !Depends Upon Good Red i3lood ,GRO;WTlr Or MOVEMENT IN to Nourish' the Body—Weak People Need a Tonle. The t it c trei tnrent tlit<nig r the nee of Pr•,. 'mamma' Pink Pills for wen dawn condition of the health is based on soural medical principles and on common sense. Mors and more Hien and women are realizing that 'Pure, red blood means health, . and that efTloieney in the workshop, the oiilee, the home or in any cif the varied wakes of life depends entirely• upon the quality or the blood, There pre, however, thousands of poople who do not realize the truth cg these state - ]Heats. They are without ambition or Strength to ate their day's '1i'oc'k; are always tired out; have but little ap- 'petite and a poor digestion; cannot get a refreahan:g night's sleep acid are ,subject to headaches, ba'elnaehes and hervouene'ss because their blood is weak, watery end impure, • Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give quick Yelief and permanently cure such men asrd women, because& of their direct action en the blood, which they Purify and build up to its normal strength. As through the use of Dr. Williams/ Vinic Pills the blood becomes rich and red it strengthens the muscles, tones up the nerves, makes ' the stomach. capable of digesting the food and re- peals the"waste caused by growth or 'Work. The need in every family of a sale and effective tonic snakes Dr, Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the following statement of Mra, Julius, Tuck, Mull, Ont„ who says:,"Before I Bogan the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills I was in a most wretched and run down conddition. My hlood was thin and watery and my nerves were ,In such. a ,condition tat the least neise"woulcrmake. me start and trem- ble, and what a burden my housework - seemed. One of my neighbors ad- vised me to tame Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I have great reason to be glad that I followed her advice, for before I had used a half dozen boxes all sympta :is of my trouble had dis- appeared, and I was as well as ever I bad been in my life, I havealso given the pills to my daughters with the most beneficial results, and I shall ever have a good word to' say for them." If you are feeeling the least run down, weak or depressed do not delay -take. these pills at once and note haw speedily your old-time health will return, ' You can get the pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brookville, Ont, THE NEGLECT OF OUR ROADS. /Maintenance of Canada's highways is a Necessary War Measure. At a meeting of the American Asso- ciation of Highway Officials a number of resolutions were passed all urging the building and proper maintenance of highways as a necessary war meas- ure; the association maintaining•that the highways must be regarded as part of the country's transportation system, particularly for freight (if less than car load lots) and for short haul freight. We in Canada, with the exception of, one . province, have n irel different taken an e t y d Here t view and looked upon our highways and streets .as a luxury to be dispensed with dur- ing the war, says the Canadian Muni- cipal Journal. The consequence has been that for the last thee° years practically all highway'Ftnd street in1- provements have been stopped -even maintenance has been neglected -with lamentable results. While it is true to say that every dollar :ds required for the •one purpose of winning the war, it is also true to say that our highways, roads and streets are just as much an 'economic necessity to us as those of the south of the line are, to the people of the United States, and the least the Canadian authorities can do is to see that they are kept in pro- per repair. For the last three years 'less money has been spent on our pub- , is. lie thoroughfares than in any one. year for the decade preceding the out- break of war. While it was necessary to curtail some of the ambitious road Improvometit schemes that were ready to lie carried out du»ring the spring and summer of 1915 it was quite an- other thing to go to the other ex- treme of not only givpg up altogether the inrprovement schemes, but actual- ly neglecbing to maintain those roads and streets already built. We believe that *the provincial and local authori- ties would be well advised in voting • certain sums of money to put their public thoroughfares in proper repair, and even in certain localities to ga in for modified schemes of improvement during the coming season. Had a more aggressive prosecution of road building taken place before the war came upon ns, and a better mainten- once since, much of our present cliffr- eulty of tragsportation would have been met, with great benefit to the citizens in the lessened cost of food- stuffs and fuel. The Supreme Sacrifice. When a man takes the chance of el life and death either in protecting his s Imam, his stain, his country ov the b i GREAT BRITAIN, 200,000 Alllotment-Holders and Three `!:'ilnes as Many Waiting Vox Available Land. A wave of land -hunger is sweeping d'�re'at Britain as a result of the -as- tonishing growth of the garden, Planting movement begun there when Joseph Fels of America organized the Vacant Lot Cultivation Society. To -day this Society is the nucleus of an organized'movement of 250,000• al - 1 lotment-holder's,-men and women who are "doing their bit" by growing food on small plots of ground in and near three times. as ' andto And cities wns many more are only waiting for the land to be made available for tl},em. In the Southern District, centering in London, the allotment holders have organized a federation with is mem bership of 81,000. THe garden -plant- ing movement has beconle"more than a fad or an emergency war measure, It has become a- nation-wide demand that opportunity be opened to all who are willing and able to cultivate the soil, and public mon are beginning to see in the army of allotment -holders a rising force of the -first importance. Says the editor of the London Herald: "A new and living force has come into thelife of the nation. We refer to the allotment movement. It is one that will compel- the practical atten- tion and respofise of municipal au- thorities and the Government, Allot- ment.enthusiasts have ' become an army, which during the war has, with spade and hoe, drilled and trained; have got the land hunger., and as a re- sult are here to stay. A force to be Reackoned With. "Having fallen in love with Mother Earth in time of war, they' will not, if we Tightly estimate 'their quality, prove false to her when peace shall dawn. They are out to capture the entrenchments of the land monopolist. and food'profteer, and woe betide any barrier which privilege shall attempt to place in the way of the army's ad- vance. "An evidence of the spirit of this movement was provided by the Con- ference of Allotment Holders, held in Essex Hall, London. There were pre- sent more than 300 delegates from some 160 societies, with an aggregate membership of over 31,000. In his opening address, the chairman refer- red to 'the work of the founder of the movement for the cultivation of va- cant and idle land -the late Joseph Fels'; and when, at his suggestion, the Conference rose in a,'body `to pay tri- bute to his memory, and place on re- cord the determination of those pee - sent to realize the ideal,' it was clear that here was a force that will have to be reckoned with in the future." In the allotment movement, land re- form has secured the backing of men and women interested not as theorists, but as actual tillers of the soil. John Galsworthy1 the English writer, said: "This question of the land is the question of the future, no matter what happens in the war. To put men on the land we must have the land ready in terms of earth, not of paper; and have it in the right places, within easy reach of town or village. . We know, for instance, that in the last five months half a million allotment -gar- dens have been created in urban areas, and far more progress made with small holdings than in previous years. We have the chance of our life - to scotch the food danger, and to restore a healthier balance between town and country stocks. Of First Importance. "15nly Ave generations have brought us to the parasitic, town -ridden condi- tion vie are in. The rate of deteriora- tion will -increase rapidly with edch coming generation. We have, as it were, turned seven -ninths of our pop- ulation into poor paddocks, to breed promiscuously among themselves. "The great impedimenta is the force of things as -they are, the huge vested enterprises frightened of losing pre - fits. If we pass this ntioment, when men of every class and occupation, even those who thrive most on our town -ridden state, are a little fright- ened; if we let slip this chance for a real change --can we hope that any- thing considerable will be done, with the dice loaded as they are, the scales weights 1 so hopelessly in :favor of the towns "Dare any say that this whole vast question of the land with its throbbing importance, yea, -seeing that demobil- izations do not come every year -its desperately immediate importance, is' not fit matter foe instant debate and action; dare -any say that we ought to relegate it to that linibo, after the war '1 In grim reality it takes prece- dence, of every other question." AN EINELLENT MEDICINE FOR 'MILE ONES Baby's Orvn 'Tablets are an excel - ant medicine for little ones. They weatiln the stomach; regulate t:be mete, break up colds and simple l evai�s, mire Constipation sole) make cathing cagy. Concerning them lines, 111, Glttin.u, Parente,Que„ writes: "Baby. was troubled with constipation and othiing irolped him till I began using aby's Own Tablets. 'Pitey are an ex- cellent .tnadicine for little ones," The Tablets are sold by nredici�ue dealiei•s ar mail n . r b1 Lrltl at �$ ne i(s a l?0� 11"ittli ✓�. Dr. Wrlit tnsrMedlalne'troTrockvflle, l5nt. 11iy nuarltetiitg and hot tela honin . orders, the bousokeeers of p'i. , ri (Jimmie can da more to control prices by Genie have, than 'any otter agenay.. we have, freedom and democracies of the whole World, he offers his life on the highest i. altar of humaii sacrifice, ,Tehovah of the Jews; Christ of the Christians, erected no higher altar, and gentile and pagan have found none higher, ',Mumble may be the altar whereon ',tumble and son offer themselves in mer).: Ace d;r117 dafellee 0:1 the ..terailyl tile. ,t '1' the cit 'but higher io111:i o i mast Y g 5 be bhe alter' when the sons offer then.. pelves for aacrifiee oh the altar of a world :freedom --a, freodore foe other homes, 'other cities, other nations and peoples, ShurGain n B C (living ti calf an exi.ra ,gond atcub he f•r t tn. i iitot silt alttlts � of i lir r doing so cheaply', is tile secrot of ,suer c•esafttl. and eooliotnical stork raising, sur lily There is aMessage InThis' Lady's She Tolls What Dodd's Kidney Pills Do for Women. She Was Troubled With Weakness and Her Daughter Had Ner'votie Trouble. Dodd's Kidney Pitts Prayed the Remedy They Both Needed.. Hamilton, Oat, March 4th .(Special) -The story told he Mrs, 1I. Dielcone, of 7.0 Tom Street, this city, lorries a veseage 6f hope to ''.0Y3317 %Melina woman In Canada•,• "After my baby was beim," Mrs. Dickens states, "1 •mead to suffer with niy back and bad no )heart to do My -avorlc around the home. But.I read about Dodder Kidney Pills and what they have done for others, so I thoaght I would get a box and see what they would do for nm. "I am pleased to say that after tale, ing two boxes I found such great re. lief I would not bo without them. In the hoarse, "My daughter, toe, had beery vent sick on and off for a long time. Her nerves got so bad we were afraid we Would see her in the hospital, But I am pleased to say she is better through taking Dodd'e• Kidney Pills. "I never thought Dodd's Kidney Pills could have done such good work and I am telling all my friends about ")icor:' Women's troubles, or nearly all of them, come from sick kidneys. The cure forethem ie the old ostabliehed remedy far sick kidneys, Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, - 'VACANT LOT CULTIVATION. There Should Be No Waste Land do Canadian Towns This Spring. The Port Arthur Garden Club, which was organized last year by the City Council, is to,J.le congratulated on the splendid success of its first season's eftcits. According to a report of the President of the local Board of Trade the products of the -gardens amounted ,in value to $26,527; surely a record in Vacant lot cultivation worth aiming for in every municipality. During Last year Canada saw the possibilities of vacant lot cultivation. Many thpu- sands of lots throughout the urban centres were turned into vegetable gardens, and hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of produce taken from them, says the Canadian Municipal Journal. But die does not nearly re- present what can be done in vacant lot cultivation if taken up seriously and systematically. Within the boundar- ies of every urban municipality in Canada are thousands of vacant lots waiting' -Tor cultivation this coming season, and given the opportunity and proper encouragement there is no rea- son to doubt but what every cultivable lot will be a means of food production. But there must be a real co-operation between the local garden lot societies and the council -the council must bear the expense of ploughing and, if ne- cessary, find the seed, df not free, at a low price.'"The citizens must be edu- cated to do their part in actual culti- vation. They must be made to see that every hour given to attending their lots is so much more food pro- duced for the boys at the front. One of the results of last year's cul. tivatlon of vacant lotsns w the lower- ing of prices for garden produce. If this garden cultivation is increased twenty fold, or even ten fold, a much better guarantee will'` be given, not only in the keeping down of prices of vegetables, but of all perishable foods. The following Is from a letter of Lieut. Wingfield, a British ,Flying Officer, 'wee escaped In November, 1917: "The camp was c ba.d one, the rooms over -crowded, there was lalsufclent room for exercise, the sanitation was very indifferent, the food almost inn passible to eat, We were housed in wooden barracks divided into rooms by thin wooden partitions. There were seven hi a room, so that it was extremely difficult to obtain the neces- sary quiet for work, There were no reading rooms. The food was ex- tremely poor and insufficient and con- sisted almost entirely of stewed man- gel-wurzeis, with occasional potatoes of very poor quality, The bread ration was half a loaf a week of very bitter black bread._ You can imagine, then, that prloners are entirely dependent on pa cels, end are extremely hun- gry during the first two months of captivity before these begin to arlive, The Roumanian officers get nettling, and the Russians very little:" WILY JAPAN IS CROWDED. A Great Part of the Country's Small Area is Moue taluous. When we grasp the smallness of Japan and the size of its population we readily understand why the land is So crowded. Japan• proper is a narrow and diminutive country, Itsarea of roughly 150,000 square miles is some- what smaller than that of California, while its population is twenty times as great. Moreover, like Italy, Japan is chiefly a country of mountains and its arable land under cultivation amounts to only some 25,000 square miles, a farm area less than half`that of the single State of Iowa, . It;follows that ;fepan is the classic land of intensive agriculture. Its dwarf farms gra not really farms itt all in our sense of the word, but gardens. There are no pas- tures, no barnyards, but merely blare squares of land, "tow covered with wa• ter, now 11110 with mud drying in. the. sunt ,end irew -Maly gray" with. the beautit'ui Ate Theo 'iittla patches of torraced cid irrigated laud have nothing in common With aur 100 -acre tatme, 141 .Tapan Lite average agricultural :family (and there are 5,- 500,000 of them) occupy Drily two Anel tl'n'ea-civartcr acres caelr, Only' orro family in ten hes as much no five soyas (two the), and over oats -third. of all rural fenziilies have fatnib oe loss than 0116 ito l one-quarter acres, It is ma1'- collenlont carried to a (sari! eh. c, .r LAZINESS AND 1NYJ TJ.DN,•- Manly Tneenious Devices :Planne4 by Idle People, Son -mime once said that leziliess was the,mainepl'ing of progress, and though that scems to be going too as fur in praise of the laey'lnan, yet it cannot be denied that a good many d'ieaoveries acid inventions have been made by the man with little or noth- ing to do. If the old story is trtlo did not the discovery of the universal law of gravitation occur to Newton when he was lolling under an apple tree, walking, as it were, fon-the fruit to drop into his mouth? The invention of tete stocking -loom Marked an epoch in British industry, in addition to producing the first pair of silk stockings for Good queen Bess, and drawing forth the remark from her horrified. Minister that the queen of England had no legal It was the ingenious' device of t]. Cambridge •rt do ate o had married. before h g l 1 wh a mrldb o a. had learned even to earn his' living, and it was the sight of his wife's busy fingers lcnitting, whilst he sat idly watching her, which started him on theetrack of the stocking -loom, Samuel Crompton, the inventor of the spinning mule, found his incentive in laziness. His mother insisted on a daily task of well -spun wool, The lad detested the slow, monotonous work, and invented the spinning mule 9e that he might have more time for play. It was a Vey pointsnlan who hit on the principle used for long-dietance signal manipulation on our railways Having to attend to two signals some distance apart, he sought to save him- self a walk •by fixing up an ingenious contrivance 'of wire and weights whereby both signals could be worked from his own fireside._ Articles Wanted for Cash Old Jewellery Plates HHlvorl (luriogi 'fLni,attta�r r Piotttrgal I4eedloWerkt r4Reei 016 On pat Out lilaaar Ofinnmeutai Wkto1lesl kinaat Tabic wai:o. Write er mead by raproell to $, r,5, is T. s}7r+1Cxx'13, ,l;tmito4 ,hN'rTQU1B GAL,LERDAS e au4 e0 College Street, Toronto, Ont, LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR Make Mils beauty lotion for a few cents and see for yourself, What girl Or woman hasn't heard of lemon" juice to remove complexion blemishes; to whiten the skin and to bring out the rases, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon jui'ee alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mfxed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lamtina into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays fqr a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to etrain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the battle, then this lotion w111 remain pure and fresh far months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three 011005 of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. RAILWAYS COe6PERATE It may be of general interest to the Canadian public to know some ex- amples of the way in which their railways, through the Canadian Paci- fic Aseoeiation for National Defence, are exchanging traffic in the interests of eiflcdency. • In one case the C.P.R. diverted by way of the Soo Line one thousand cats of freight so as to relieve the main line of th+e company along o g tho north shore of 'Lake Superior. These cars passed south from 'Winnipeg to Minneapolis and by way of. Sault Ste. Marie into Ontario, They consisted chiefly of grain for domestic consulnp- tian in Canada. One hundred cars of freight per day are being diverted from the C.P.R. at Quebec and travelling by way of the National Transcontinental to Halifax. While there is no saving in mileage, this, in the interest of the country, relieves the C.P.R. main line to _St, John for classes of export freight more urgently required there. In Toronto an arrangement was suc- cessfully carried out whereby ono hundred and twenty cars of freight eastbound for Montreal were turned over train the C.P.U. to the C.N.R. every day. The Grand Trunk during the winter season bas been diverting one hundred' and fifty to two hundred care of coal per day to the C.P.R, and T.H. & 13, in order to lessen the oa�-igestion on the Grand Trunk front the Niagara frontier to Toronto and ober points, The Grand Trunk has also diverted fifty care per day to the 0,N,U.• at To - mete. In Western Canada the Canadian Northern has on several oecaelone transferred surplus traffic to the sister railways in the West; r The New Maple Law. The New Pure Maple Sugar law gives the public protection against adulterated maple products. The scarcity of cane and beet sugars this year will alma make it less profitable to mix them with maple flavoring ex- tracts. The marlcets of Canada and the United States are eager for pure maple syrup and maple auger, and the new law has ,restored public con- fid ence ANE GranulatedEyelids; Sore'Cfes, iOYee inflamed by Sun, usesad Wtnd.nulckl1 relieved by Murino. Try 1110 t ypurh esandinSaby'sIBras. on' Ne Sm His IustE aComfoti OUR gt Y h9larhtelEyo'leeway,A„ coaa°re•"Set nar, Hero salve, ft Tubes 26c, For Book al e 2'ua'-• r ei., l+elt Marine rare l5entedy Co., Chicago e A Wide -Awake, Dream. andolnc day the worl„dw-. thali is, you --wilt lwp ys have a emcle and a warm handshalle for the other fellow, We shall have time to sit on the fence and talk things over together, Old drop a wot'd of cheer as the )sole at one another's crops, We shall. not.,brag so nitroh, but we shah do al lot move patting on the back. , attitude; riui.tltent Omete estivate tete, ' Its faith in something and rnIdttrsi- esal :l`o1' something that Yankee lire zvol't11 looking ,ii: 11'r',Trnes!, re '1 Two Practical Defl"y'ns This is quite a sensible 'little romp- er, as well as being becoming to the youngster. McCall Pattern No, 7880, Child's Romper. In 4 sizes, 1 to 0 years. Price, 10 cents. _ March: Qh, Daa1'-my=heart, don't call it rain) 'Tis springtime's thrilling drum On rooftree and an windowpane We hear its rousing threw, And hark! The shrill wind's bugle call I1z chimney tops end 'trees Is saying, "Waken, waken, all Bravo blossoms, if you please) Spring's hosts must take their stand again 'Meath maple, oak and larch, And end hars`b winter's cruel reign. Attention! Upward, Marcid" Oh, Dear -my -heart, 'Hoath winter's snow The flowers' sleep is sound. That's why grim March must bluster; so To :fetch them from the gl'ounc., With wild, wild winds that pipe and blow And loudly beating drum, 'Tis March that says to them, "What, hot^' Glad blosisom time has come!' Shrink not from skies still dark and drear, From winds that sting and parch, But rise and face them without fear. Attention! Upward, March!" .-M. M. Parks. 0--0 0 0 O—o—^..--:.—o—o--o--a--q LIFT YOUR CORNS •OFF WITH FINGERS How to loosen a tender corn or callus se it lifts out without pain. 0-•-a-o-o.--.o---o--o-o-o-o-o---o-e Let folios step on your feet here - eater; wear shoes melee smaller if you like, for corns will never again send epectric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon , a tender, aching corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire cora, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries at once and simply ' shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the serrounding tissue. A small battle of freezone obtained at any drug -stare will Dost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft cora, or callus from one's foot. If your druggist hasn't stocked this Raw drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle gf freezone for you from his wholesale drug house. A good design for the sensible nightgown, 2McCall Pattern No. '7959, Girl's Yoke Nightgown.n '7 sizes, 1 to 12 years. Price, 10 dents. i These patterns may be 'obtained; from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co , 70 Bond St., Tor- onto, Dept. W. Minard'a Liniment Cures Dandruf, Maple Sugar Profitable. Sugar maple trees are a -specially valuable asset to a farm this year. Regular commercial sugar is scarce and high, There is money'en maple sap, and beyond the work it is practi- cally all call profit. You don't have to plough, or harrow, or fertilize the ground for the maple harvest. You don't have to do any spring seeding, and you don't have to wait patiently from spring to fall. The maple sea- son comes at a time when other farm work is slack. The trees require no spraying, pruning, fertilizing or watering. They stand as a rule on un - tillable or rocky land. Tho maple tree was a Godsend to Canada in the pioneer clays. It is no less so now in the war scarcity of `sugar. MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mail, send a Dominion Express Money Order. , Food Shortage Getting Worse, The latest cable received from the British Mieistrys'»of Food regarding' conditions in Europe, makes it clear that a drastic reduction in the pro- posed ratiolts foreBritain may be ex- pected early in March. The supply of fats and bacon is low and increased imports are urgently need- ed. The Italian need is the greatest of all. The people of Italy have been on bread and sugar rations :for some time and severe, restrictions have been placed on their consumption of meat, `b. Minard's leniment Co., Limited, teentlemen,-My daughter, 11 yrs. old, was thrown from a sleigh. and in- jured- her elhosi' so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. Font bottles of- MINARD'S LINI- MTCNT completely cured her and she has' not, heen troubled for two yefrt's. Yout's truly, J. B. LIVESQUE, St, Joseph, P. 0„ 18th Aug„ 1900. The Importance of Pure'Seed. Pure seed is an important factor in greater production, It might almost be said that it is the moat important, n for weedy sped liavitzg once been sown, , itis impoeslhle to foretell the damage that may be done to the growing crop, or the elisappointrtent that may ensue when gathering pr reaping time conies round. Hence, fit this season' of the year, when sewing is in prospect, a ptiinphlet lamed by the Seed Brtah of the Department of Agriculture( at Ottawa, entitled "Ol'eatzing Seed" is most timely and valuable. It tells of the implements that are heeded and the methods that eltould be followed, especially in the eleaning of grain and grass seeds ek- letter to he Ptiblica. dons Beanah, Ottawa, will bite; the pamphlet promptly and without cost, A tablespocnftrl of molted butter is measured after iticltirtg, Minal'q'e 01131 ne1it I: elieve* 7euralglit., I. When buying your Plano insist on having an Ii OTTO HGCtLr, PIANO ACTION Doctors Recommend Bo .Opto for file, Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre- sartbe Bon-pto as a sate home remedy in the treatOment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under none)' refund guaranty by all druggists. A Kidney Remedy 1 Kidney troubles are frequently caused by badly digested food which overtakes these organs to eliminate the irritant acids se formed. Help your stomach to • 1 Wd will ship, Express Prepakl1 within 240 miles of Toronto, FROZEN SPA SALMON. (deadlees and Draoaed) 25 -Pound Boxes, $5.6'Q SALTED FRESH WATER I3ILLI/'ISII (Headless and lammed) 20-Politnd Pails, $3.00 SALTED LADE HERRING (Hoaellese and Dressed) 60 Pish"to a Pail, $2.75 Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed Remit in advance by Foetal or Money Order.. TORONTO FISH CO, 68 JARVIS ST. TORONTO No Duty on Maple Sugar. Maple sugar makers never had such a demand to fill as this year, The shortage of cane and beet sugar makes maple products of groat use as substitutes. Every sugar maple tree available should be tapped this spring. =nerd's Liniment for sale everywhere. Heated milk will take the place of cream in coffee. L'Oit SALE W.ion�F te •y NEWSPAPER TN WEST- W ern Ontario, Poing a good bus!. ness. Death of owner places It an the market, A great chance for a mat with cash. Apply Box 82, Wilson Publishing Co,. Limited, Toronto ;'TELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER V vv and job printing plant in Eastern Ontario, Insurance parried 51,550. Will go for 81,200 on quick sale. Box 08, Wilson Publishing Co, Ltd., Toronto. MISOELLAPILOVS CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC„ Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too lato, flr, aseliman Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont. I wish there was a Walker House in every little town, I wish there was a WALKER HOUSE In every little town; Then I could travel merrily, And always sitime down At night in peace and comfort, Happier than king with crown, If there was just one Walker House In every little town. I wish there was a WALKER HOUSE In each place where I go. The comforts of my dear old home While on the road I'd know. The meals -the Cheerful Service, too, Would leave no cause to frown, If there was just one Walker House In every little town. The Waller nouse The House of Toronto •Goo. Wrigh R Plenty 9 properly digest the food by fr taking Islto 30 drops of Extract cif' e of Roots, sold as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and your kidney disorder will promptly dis- appear. Get the genuine. 7 Lw=5:01.®t01:8+m mean wom,o'amern Will reduce Inflamed, Strained Swollen Tendons, Ligaments orMuscles. Slope the lamenessnnd pain from a Splint, Side Bone of Bone Spavin. No blister, no hal gone and horse can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De- scribe your case for special instruc• tions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. pDSOR 3ilaE, in1., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga- ments, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscles" Beall Cuts, Sores, Mears, Allays pain. Price Nt.00 a bottle at 5,,, ,, or delivered, Eook' Trnlence" 1rre. . F. YOUNG, P. 0. F„ 516 Lymans Bldg , Montreal, Can, akserilse sod Absorbine 3d. era meds is Cassis, Write to -day for °iar big irELMIS/ CATALOGUE showing our full lines of Blcyclts for Men and women, Boys and Girls. MOTOR CYCLES RA HfiLS �f Y PIIMP[S On Face, Badly Disfigured. Used 2 Boxes Ointment and 3 Cakes Soap, "1 lend n bad itchy lot of pimples an my face which made it badly disfigured. They were inflamed and came ton head, and I could tear my skin as soon as a little Treat came near theta. I could hardly sleep. "'When I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised I sent for a free sample which did so much good that I bought more, and 1 used two boxes of Cuticnra Ointment and three cakes ,.f Cuticura Soap wizen I was healed." (Signed) Miss Bertha Nilsson, Stock- holm, Sask. If yon have a good complexion keen it so by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment Occasionally. For Free Sample Each by Malt ad- dress post -care): "Cuticura, 'Dept..'!, Boston, U. S. A-" Sild everywhere, A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN EilOTO18 ATTACHMENTS 'rirea, Coaster Arnrces, wheels, Inver Tubes, Lamps, Be11s, Cystometers, Saddles, Equip. miens and Parts of Bicycles. •Xett eau buy your supplies from us at wholesnlo p.tcaa. T. W, BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Demo Street Wo,,, Montreal. Miss Kelly Tells How .Lydia. E. Pirlkhar's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. 3. -"For about three years I suffered from nervous break down and ggot so year; weak I could -hardly stand, and hacihead- aches every day. I tried everything I could think of. and was under a pity. sielanl'a ogre for two years. A girl friend used Lydia E. i1•i'r,iti dl I. Mein a a Training Fighting isn't the only duty of a soldier. and exposure to bullets is not as serious as oSpostrre to all kinds of weather and dampness, Rheumatic\ aohos; sore and etitf muscles; straihe and rine; chil- blains and neuralgia. all aro enemies of the soldier, and the relief for all those pains anti Itches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean end.convenient to carry or umeidoes not stein, and. ponettates without rubbing. Cremousotaelbettlre, et all atuvgioue, 2So., Set.. $h004, I t,, she told me about; it. from the drat' day I took itlbegall' to' feel better anti now I am well and able to do nest any kind of work. t 'l have boon recent-. trending the Com. potted eversince and give you my p,'r- missicn to publish this letter." -Miss :KELLY, 476 So. 14th St,, Novenrk, 14. d`. The reason this female root atrti herb remedy, Lydia E. Plekham's Vegetable Compound, was to aucceaeftri ill Misa Kelly's ease was lucauae it went to the root of her trouble, r'estor'ed her to at normal hot nervousness disappeared. _ w.. `Yrs. 1.0'iH. -- ,.......