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The Huron Expositor, 1916-06-23, Page 4• • 153-- - reettetese. • . . - , - - _ . 3.-333-4447-, -33 • - Neatness a44s---d ances, besides,givi to the possesors, • more to the 'passer Painted hoOse shr4bs in a Neatly Lawncan b easi using good I�wer are offering at last lIa y t ur K The celebrated Wh Barnes ball bearin m cu t.j.,.., Electric friction hearing, 14 inch 4. topp atisfact on hat" appeals an a Well ounded Iby tr IL.dawn• ttended by rid these we ars pri ar- 5tman and owers; to $9 0 0 T Garden hose, Shrub Pruners, Lawn simply in different varieties hes. 4 FRIDAYt June 23, 1916 BEAL ALDERSON 0011:117A 47*-111-6-901.ef of the C&td1&n Exteelitiener,y Feces , •33r.ittore B. Cooke) if LXL rfaeeatacLncy youetranearmoil li the s ,'Irealene.tb , ., ;this doer ;sapper teieron- 44 ir• but, porai and the competent I lane tee :int overseeing his ';liusy- 9 ,yee wIll ,serlve at a- lieu ' nant • tern, wife '..s in' all oba- ty th r And nether an, a ch ; 0 f er and , blazes to , this n. If 'from the ;subaltern, , who and a hit serlous-m de& be connecten 'throug the the junior major •an the n -or i2 to the ;second can !Mr- •' nd p ie bettathie you arr ee at 0 Cot netnell who eves, dale little bit' tback the ro t tale and heist a ch:eging Olsen° i charge the green ater th titration plant -sit is tvit ole- : Is te of it color. Of tht traceng is ,laborous ork,is. le on air) It in *rem yuo lust f liow- 0 Lye4 from the (tsetse • the • thee* tion trench to the.e°1!•1 f nie, 1 ne back throtigh the an 1 ter nf tain hedge which, letF you tot tO y. Pailc corner tout oftght th of e i. ampers, The 11 Of wets m the Colonel's tit: Inge le ps '-lth o the headquarteri or; ade ere the lerigadier-G . et ee plane maim, pieced 13• thee , e ptihnee eenhantnheelesoldieao, w 11. ety let: 6; the Divisional head e e ,W re. &visional comman :b y we , hings no one ,knows b t the tele t. - Thence; in a sinigl u t,': --- till tracing authorlti the• ffic of the Corps comae Gienerea IS E. - A. H. ;Ala Everyf Wire' won, by the aeliane las threut this fl 6 sing point*. ' It • ral Aide , n, upon the fain° ,e• .t• e Brititsh Soldier i ery- ere: y order tte the (Can ianli, rtant oftlicial conn lea - eery , tistin to La! !goes, in fermi at least, • WtIggilill , es the. grave irespons ility neral Aldersoa's n ds. . of; oncie M 'them to , take go. , tinc or!hold a tion ''' , if time:sea , re - ie position. It id upon his aboulde 1 to pee not only !the the Canada e win -but that in the tofts„ I they ;ate geroperl sup- adprotected It es; ;foie him -bjeiet to , he general pelley a '1ride Ision ID "B. G. H. QPI. ' ( ltiSh fild eller g quarters) to order !Our C aa en into, danger. or ; ottt 0 • 'it. e large upo thief , not cause e e resporisibi tiest hat• ith great red ccnen s are too little undere 6 id by civilians, and h ease Man W a oteniands, the Canadel a I teio et `t Pa:It of 'the !picture Of. the ! heard lie of a ViCtoria. Or.- man Ulla de lin d a high pone -rand. Si anis aS he is id, "I have icteurage eng h to order ye if into danger. I ha not the 6'. ra, e to ;decide foe othe ,•. ' Wee* I . • by motor from, B ,G, to the ,to n. where e4enere1..A1 ion and eh nadian Headeuartere : tail' were 1 et d lest .September iken , G-. tra Q.; VII , Montreal, ,here' Shatigh ee y Presides over the 'farces of tthe C. P. it, Likentit to to rn wbith ,w were now taken to " ill - peg, w er the commender of o en - portap. di Jelon of. ,the supreir com- mand eel. es. The roads out o it- eeh ad uarters ... ere in !ex :tient, coreliti n. The Fr nch coun r side Wes et its best. 4un ght warm the iendsea e. Birds v.rbeele,d, in •th blue overt', i The tall trees liel the studies o e e rad hod eofty, c ii erse with ; c I breeze. In the eedy canals th t zig-zagged thrcei h the field's, o, ,r ;get and left, r'o'bust • omen etandang n low punts, poled high - heaped ve, etalhes from one pia e ue- • khown to us, to lanether ,stel ess in our ic.en. The haldi red bee s and seemed happy, calling- ilia the terin g a pu a et, or. as thy passed work - tie one n thereto two parks or -fleet eke en. the fieids. 1 Is Our beat like . far off faint deueris ;on. be cobbles. The wind vibes et, to our fates. We passed , here ta, au ply column grinding -along war';the Front with tens f food And o he less gentle supplies i On the Abed 1 the leading motor Struck rode b teeing Wrrier. . •. . We flashe it rough viii ges wheel old il worre. e, t working at their 1 ce pit- lowie u, an, fro,lit , of. eheir ", osoes.• There wia. no 4gn. of war exc t for soldier, ei re iand th re, ;and, , ending ozni lines f ew . trene es and; a ileese menet fa -oft bo ng of gu .str Att Eleven • the • a-14de* Jamming on of brake-, vt•l'e arrived before the house Where ,C, nadian Headquarter are eetabh he , We ishdok off th duet, steppe 6 ,er the epare petr 1 tins carrie fl -the tonneau and. cr ased[ a flag -4 ;sidewalk to an arc ay en the is me gly endless wall of houses on ell t : II Ty of the streete 41-fersel throu h .tie Archway a door peered on tau let and we turned in nil en ta, te. 1st ,s to a dusty' dint terior Wher eh familiar thrash ee rattle of tie gr h iostruntents filled. the air and :. ea bulking iShaees of °Idlers clutte ed ' tiei end down the eough- floore. h 11, or waited with essages out t he Penerales door. n ,. ex- pecte.. t n delis* ;awaited us. G.neral is ready, sir," e said ed the door on ou I rrigoh omt. into a cheerful-loold. k diows fgaiip onto a, tVack- hich ,wate et least gr; n and • If the husband requiresa lightsuit iof c*the 'or an e running appliance to counterct the het of su Iner, not the housewife a new Perfection lor 9ti clane GasoliOe ? , instead of standing besiok a red hot raiige. in kitchen ? Your neighb3r h0 one and' enjoys and for All _they cost there is o reason for any ; without one. • Remember a ew Perfection or Oil Stove costs only 2 K.0 per hour to operate, • you our stock. • a A: Sill , Seal° rth HARDWARE • 'PLUMBING RN • t:w,elotmer o n t Quik et us s ACE WOW( ThellicKillopMutual Fire 'Insurance Co. Ilea° Seciforth,Ont • DialiptroRy - Officers: J. B. Maaean, Seatorth, President 7. Connolly, Goderich„ Vice -President Thos. H. Hays, lEleafortlis Bee-Treas- Directors: D. F. McGregorolleaforthe 3. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Binn •Ilsaforth; John Bennewels, Dublin; 7: van, Beechwood; McEwen, Brumfield; 7. B. McLean, Seaforth; 7. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris, Hsrloek. ants; Ed. Blnohley, Seaforth ; W. esney IFeemondville; J. W. Teo, Hobneiliiffe; Alex 'Leitch. Clinton; • Rs L Jarniuth, Brodhagen. Iron lumPs & Pump Repairing am prepared to turnis all kinds of • Force and Lift Pumps and all sizes Ritiing,, 'Pipe- Fittings, etc. GEllvan- ;zed Steel Tanks and Water troughs Stancheons and Cattle Basins. Vie Price is Right Also all kindsof pimp repairingdone on short notice. For terms, etc., apply at Pump: Factory, Goderich St,., East, or at residence, North Main Street j J. F. elsb . Seaforth Butter Virraptiers. Farmer* or Dalin/Men requiring But- ter Wrappers so Orovided for by the bow isirleultural regiablionat can have lie sense me tb. shortest notice at TES ExPONITOR lomat Beatorth. • Prices: la lots =of 1,1141111 43.10 fa lots lot WO 41./11 0. P. R. Time Table Guelph and Goderich Bran©h TO TORONTO la9dWiNILVW.V ... W.,,,RMJUO AttibUrn • • • • If ftI IL . • • " ft' ko. tto .. re. 11- albon- Kihrerto.n. • Zn*nodJoL einem . . ° Guelph _pronto ...• Ar 7.00 m 7,26 az 7.37 " 7.50 " 8,24 " 8.35 • 9.00 " 9,36 " 11.25 " FROM TORONTO Toronto . .. ..0 • fir. • .4.. At Elmira " .. LnwoodJct..at .... " Walton - Blyth tabun 2.80 p 2.66 • 8.07 " 8.19 " 8.64 " 4.05 " 4.80 °' 6.05 " 7.10 • 0.m. £10 10.15 " 7.00 Lao 7.26" 11.06 g 7.55 " 11.25" 8.10' 12.58 8,42 12.10 " 9.07 12.20 9.19 " cloderloh 12.45 p. m. 9.45 " Conne,etions et Linwood for Listowel, Con neettons at auelph Jet. with main line for Galt Woodstock, Londoti, Detrol nd Chimuro and al int medotito lines. Grand -trunk Railway System. ihaiway ;Time Table. Trains Leave Eisaforth as follows ' 10.45 a no For Clinton Goderloh Wingharo and Kincardine., 120 pm i,o Clinton and Goderieh o 19 pm Apr Clinton, Whigliam and Kinaa dine. 11.03 p rn For Clinton and Goderich. 7 61 a m For Stratford, Guelph, Toront Oral* North Bay and Pointe west Belleville and Peterboro and point east. 3 21 g m For Stratton', Guelph,' Toronto'. Moo treal and pants east. 32 put For Stratford Guelph and Toronto LONDON HURON 411 BRUCRF COULD Nei* re OT SLEEP so Nod. PeoPIO who are night, ot comet, offer Ameba; e equilibrium. of , thus restar- t° the whole To the =sands 'of tossing on and to whose eyeel sl Milburns Heart and the blessing of d, because toy the deranged ing strength and Mr. with in foe hears would thes atheibefore thett wake p* along bef seam: ought Efeitt sitod N teem* sleep seem to sleep med eitith• box on Milburife H 50 cents per dealere or price by' The T. • Toronto, t. Piggiih, , as . 1 bl; lie Igo is both- shoulld Nerve Pas are for $1,.25 at all on receipt�f , Limited, afzma ,c&az.e.6,Cdeteve A li Fprp.I R. W hris u co h thful ,ituat on. 4. noun write Odle ,St4 enin pal t. 63 For inf rmation t the disc very rw person • if pe son Nervou Deblity, Mouth nd T Toa Skin D sease Bl Special ilm nts, Complicated pm not be cured cal Institute, Toronto. - Co at Wal le ereab Uts suff ring Dise es o d P ison, dder Tro bles, pd dhro ic ot iaiut wh can d tO f th froxj f the t:Th Ontario ediF 163265- tong St., rfspOndence in ited, DIAR ' 1 ' Was a ed , lily • Change ?f Dierty Etc Diarrhoee from. Many. ea • such as, chenge of. - , dile of wa change of clime catthin cold, n eating of uripe ts, or anything will cause ce induce an excessesf bile. • On the fist sign tif any looSeness of bowels it should not be neglected, b should be looked after immdately, ii not diarrhoea, dysentery or some o eerions boviel complaint may ensue. Mr. Geo. Smith, 'Victoria, B.C. 'It is nee year e zotgo since I first Dr. Fowler'e Ere -act of Wild Stra I was then on a timber survey, and feted greedy from diarrhoea, caused b change of elet, etc. A friend in misty gave me a few doses 'winch see gat relief. Since then 1 have in. slervey wprk, „.-.0 would a$ soon . a -hip without m 6 4' 1 . e as Without er Uxtract of Wil .., e 'der the NV t of Wild Stra NORTE( raagOf starting out enger compass ard Leeelen deparo. entralia, - .... ..... ... ,... 9 85 6 46 -71 SaPPIY of Pr. Fader. .... ........ ....... 9 47 5-• 57 Strawberry* whi Einsall, ._, g 6� KIPP2l1. , 10 06 10 14 66 0616• B dMarl'5 beet fri . 6 241 - Dr. Fowers Extra 'top,•10 30• • 6 40 noro, II 16 6 57 berry has been 0011 ale market for the 11 27 7 5 seventy yrs, paid is linirVerSan -..........................7 1as a teire for all complain 9 ngham, anive....... 11 54 740•arising front any • ciess of ithe bowelS. i When mit' ask fir nue YOU rt It there are 1Yany tiritic 4-4 • SOUTE1 • Passenger Wingham, depart.- ..._ ......8 as BeiglitItt, . 6 50 3 afttril Blyth, - - ....-- ...... .......... 7 04 8 48:Zi Londestram - -... 7 13 Clinton. .. . ,.....- ...........- 7 88 3 66 Brumfield 823 Eippen, .. 8 81 aan, ............ - tSt* • :3 xeter!, ••••••••• AIM •11. OP. 010.... • . MO 8 61 • ntnnia, a.. ilt.• MM. • di. ••••••• .*.*. OS ._:o03 ..eden, arrir.,- .. - .30 ...w o t AO 05 • Wg7tiff/IgriledY 4 15 l 33 try veld Toot the 441 41 48 6 01 515 6 51 4Dr. Viewleids" be you ask for as imitations of this on the market to g public. by The gromitio, • The geuMne is r. Milburn, CO., Out. Price= I •I-* 1.3 frrendaewlesther in. tra r ready At the troitt-ueed um.Buk. It, c not be equalled foe the yi, wee 1 injuries and aline ts I inci- dent I to a golclierie life. S rgt. F. Bremner of the; 8th Csi dian. Mounted Rift* welter. "For healing cuts, oores,j Miters, eth,, Zam-Buk snot be ea iC re. Frendin of the 1 th Ana ulance, writing from says: " We find Zam-Buk for lniurlea and allinents hew nwt. enough of it." oTeur soldier should ca, of Zam-Buk, as nothing e and ;stops bleeding so qt also pre'reets blood -poison ail etliggistet or• Zam- Tor ntoe ield' nee, spi did' btit we 4 box de petal • it; 50c.: uk co,, icki rt thee thrsaeotreortaisp1-1 bout 8- der, 9an "Th and, p wi nt Whose w ga,rde • , egelu d. `Ge In in A bread y, ish €1--) epeaki 6r.e I 'cn maps you ee,. IlInesin we y-ello Wit eral "Th •Oro ig wher not?" The •also he Caned an also he turne( • ,W11.5 t t Genert 3. firing lin Tbe Ge wiehl era 10• 1 iAldersen,l" said ou etion, •"rfr.--" en, !of not great heigh h, quet pleaisant Yolte, ewd countenance met o - m . ery busy," said ;this g gentleman. "But- I a t ou and to ,ehew yuo ish w youet He turned en he walls of the mem. are our trenches. T te what we held when first to this part of the li 6.. The is ow what we now hi 4-" a. oenell In •is (hand, t tGen- di ated the Interestieg points. s,"1 he went en, "Is wh 0 you in g this morning, 'and hat is ,yolu are to goito-rnorro ,1 is it I - e tshowed the trenc and tergeh of line „held ,thP and then having vie ted garden in the reer, ve re .rough the ' arched ea riage- e treet, said good -by to the n whose !area we w e pri- uests, 'and went on itct the • eraMe offiee was 'qui Roily 11 range Of the .eni y, but I uide, t nor kind- leyee, • glad Ything Lo the 'hese e re3. , • • 3 1 E ;nerve% of life that appear it o his Observarit And oonstantly comparing eye., General Aidereones past record other fields of vitar, eV/eaglet as n ate conereetder of the Poonaileiveslon tl. in Mashonaland, confirms hat ;the Gezeralts handling of the, 02•110=than expeditionary foece revealed a -absolute Jcompetence, thorough -go- ing hard work, complete devotion to duty Axel , brilliant deeleions. Cana- pe know that where their .General sends them they will be )Well Support- , end given the benefit 6f every re that their corxrander has at las 1. Furt,Permore, a' great qual- ty in, General AlderSon is tact., It eie po efitioy matter for te, Bretish ofe leer to lake ever the /cowman& of, a [11. rge body of almost ‘`raw" Canadian roops. New officere end sensitive of - ;ceps, Canadian Independence of it And the bitter conditione • in hat ,Erst winter at Salisbury' Plains -thee 'elements ir4ght very well have =Weed to causegreat embarrass- ents to a commanding officer, and eily friction. General Alderson as kept lets command 'tweet.", He Ala !shown, iattneelf peculiarly seta:- thettc Ito the Canadian tempera- ent, Raiding that Canadians have he.r to-wei waya in •some things and they cennot altogether abandtin hose ways -the Gener'al has adapted :Js plans L to conditions. Where orrproneee could not be allowed he as enforced the rules of the Br.tish rmy w.th ...such tininess and tact as o reduce all oepos.tioa, - 1 eaid, asking him ia qe.evion t luncbeont het day, "we Canad,ans • ILOW our tmen are the beet of %leer, but eve isomer-ires wonder .0/tether the press despatches deser.bing their conduct inay not have been i--Juist a Wrifie favorable on account Of ;their newness." t k SINd you hanpen to read," the re- turned, ‘‘the address winch. I 'deliver- ed &do our men After St. JulienVY. ' 'Yeart: '• t °And, was %that any less favourable to any oven uren than the other things that had beten isaid 3" t 'Nor- • 11•11 • .4 >3" °Teen he alssured nothing too -good of our (men was published 1 tbe press. I never eat, wakat ;claret meanee. °Miele ea the best veiny int the 'Canadian?" J aeleed. "The ;best" He laughed a little. "W.hee-leve have a isamig here: 'A Canadian an do anything from tun - ling. la, 21110 to burgling te Rafe." Canadians ishould know more of General !Sir B A. H. Alderson. He duets not wear his heart or his mind on hie tleeve. But glimpsing him, even brefly,ist to feel eesaredl ithat - between fighting quality in the ranks and Quality of leadership of the Can- adian ,force there are • no dicrp- .ancies„ Canada s Tobacco Fund Organized by the Overseas Club. The Lund to !rovide ;Toacco for the Britieh troops from overseas, which wan originated by the Overseas Club, and of which Canada's Tobacco Fund folios the !most importatit part, has Issued 13. Statement to the end of April idiowing the amount received during the nineteen montbe of , Its exielience. Canada heads the list with ,contri- butions 'amounting to uw,arde of $120,000 and ever $100,000 has been reed. ,in Australia and New (Zealand. IncludIng the penny conMbutleme of the children -of the element:are eehools of the Old- Country, winch exceeded; $100,000, the total enemy reported to the lend of April wan close an e600„00 as will be seen. from the following sbatement4 Actually the Overseas Club aiais been instrumental in raise ing e640,000 un to date, And, to the boys in the trenchee two and a half llion packages of tobacco and. cigarettes, :representing considerably over 128 rn111on eiga.retta and 256 tens of Tobaco. •!We have Jtuet received, from, Frances R. Jones, the er,ganizing sec- retary of She Fund in ;Canada and die• Meted States, the following etatement ithowing• the betal amounts cmitelbuted in the various parts of •fthe stored. Canada. *e United States Australia and New Zealand Europe • • Africa Alta South Americaa, Central America British Children's Fund Empire May, 1915 Chreitinae Jeay, 11916 4. Less erioney returned 'rota -A 121.845 75,910 100,525 80,87'5 62,065 56,000 34,40 • 9,405 491,255 54,740 0.240 $596,235 415 $lf95,820 • JTJNE23 1316 We feel sure that all our readers ore Interested very considerabiy In this purely humane piece of war work, whech has been undertaken by the Overseas Club, a*/ desire to ealb at- tenito4fl Ito tfhe fart that ;Chef amount of pliancy being received, l faa. freir adequate to strovide for item needst of the armee, • t • The puntributions from Canada are dented to the comfort of the Canaellan bees at the front, and ifs e szli of the 100,000 men now represent- ing Canada on the firing eine( is to receive one of the weekly packages ,arranged ;for by Canada's Tobacco Fund .through the overeees Club, it la ;obvious that elle sum Oft $25,000' L5 required every week to provide a, 25c package for each of these 100,000 men. . Even ejloWing that there are some of tike Wen who de eiot woke iand that there are aceele wtto are cared for by ipersonat friends and through other channels, the fact remains that /the men went Tobacco mare than they want la;nythhis else, that •they are not 'getting aa much Tobacco as they require and that they •greatie value the gifts being sent from home through . the Overseas Club. We Slave Iseen a number oft the ap- precia.tive eeplles received free: the men and officers at the -front and W3 luipe our readers will respond generously, to the ,requests being made for further hep. Any tWiee Can render assistance are invited toeorn- municate with Mr. Francis 11,„ Jones, Organizing Secretary, Room 28, Wind- sor Hotel, Montreal. Literature In the interests of the Fund, gontribution books, eta., will be forwarded on. 'application. Cheques and Poeta' Orders should be madeepayable to the ,Overees Club and inlay be de- posited with anybank In Canada. Ail cont utions bee of charge to the the 4,nits have urtdertaken to remit Union !eek of Canada, Montreal. ealuable ,help has been given -by, the ,Postreasters throughout the Do • A WALL OF SOAP 'One year $ sales of Cgmfort Soap means enough soap tc build a wall is feet high an 9 miles long: Thnk Of It Enough to completely round th City of Teronto Y THE LARGEST SALE IN C "No more headache for you take these" we jest "mother" tee beseech* without removing the cans. tak.Cbsalbseiviawe fitoraseb see L&var Tahlefa. They not mlY curs the beedaehe bateau you a hiloyant, healthful feeling Bemuse they tine the Dyer. sweeten the stomach and cleanse the lwrrele.Trarthern. AB feeerde. M., or Iky CHAMBERIAIN MEDICINE CO. lariats. Opt. 13 CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS -minion And any PoRtAraster will be pleased to receive and forward . re- mittances. To tenable the Fund to 'fully =Com - past lts ibenefIcent work it b ne- cessary that the services of inane additional helpers 'Shuld, be secured quickly 04 foie help of these who are willing to eiseist will be gldly; welcomed. .An Attractive circular has been prepared for d.ist hution 04 cop- ies rap, be ha4 r application as above. 'LAND FOR EX-SOLDie14. inms•••••••••••••0••••• Jesse Collings Discusses Future ce Men After the War. • That indefatigable friend of -Brit- ish farmers, Mr. Jesse Collings, in a letter to The London Times regard- ing the meeting at the Colonial In- stitute to consider the future of sol diers 'after the war, says: "Sir Rider Haggard as the repre- sentative of the Institute is aOut to investigate the means by which our soldiers who return after the mar can be settled in the Dominions over- see. Lord Curzon rightly stated that at the end of the war the men, after their military experience and life in the open air, will not be inclined to return to the factory, workshop, or the office stool, and that it was' the duty of the Government to provide an outlet for the employment of such men. "These sentiments are extellent and true, but the conclusion which Lord Curzon. arrives at is very disap- pointing. It contains a suggestion that the returned soldiers should: be sent overseas and settled en Co lal lands. It is certain that t ere will be no sufficient employment for them in the industrial world in England. The only ,outlet for theta Is on the land. - "If an investigation similar to that about to be made by Sir Rider Hag- gard were made with regard to the situation at home, it would be found that there is profitable employment for all the returned soldiers in cul- tivating the uncultivated and waste lands in our own country. There is something repulsive in the idea that after these men have fought so bravely in .defence of the nation they are to be deported. oversea, while the land of their own country is cry- ing aloud for their service. "The immense outlay reqiiired for sending these men away would be largely, if not quite Sufficient to pay the expenses of settling them at "On these land settlements return- ed soldiers and their womenkind would be engaged. in rearing strong and healthy families, and, what is most important; 'would be solving the question of our food supplies and adding to the economic and indus- trial strength of the country. "Lord. Curzon rightly states that after the war there will have to he a readjustment of the baste prin- ciples on which our public life now rests. That readjustment will, no doubt, involve' an industrial and a social /evolution, of which no one can eoreeee tee minim end eten.. 'It is certain. howelter, that ler effete ;and System tail he WM hauled. That system, whieh exists itt no other country itt Euroe, gives the control of nearly itil the leed- a prime necessary of ilfe-into the hands of a comparatively small num- ber of persons. It permits the land to be held up and pUt to inferior uses or to no use at ell. No think- ing mn, with any foreight, cart con clude that such a systm, in view of the needs of the natio* can continue for long.. "In view of the action, whieh is certain to take place, by bodies of men who hold extrenee views witii. regard to the land--inationalizrs. Socialists, and otherst-it beeorees more than ever wise and necessary to create a, numerous rural popula- tion, which at all times and in all eountrlee has proved itself to be en element for safety and restraint in the economy of a natien. Our rurat districts are already enough depleted without taking steps to turn them into a desrt. "I am as anxious ae anyone to strengthen our Empire; but surely it ts a poor way of doing It by weaken- ing its heart and centess Too Little filood eans friuch.Misery THAT IS WHAT MAKES PEOPIX LE,.VEAIC AND LANGUID, • The one Pource of mOst 'oft the ails. ery .that affects men and Mennen and growing children Is poVerty of the blood. If you consult la doctor he • says you are aPaerrk,1 which really imans tbloodless. That Ifs what makes people drag along, alwarys tired,never reai hungry, often unable to digeet their food, breathless ;ater the edighte est exertion and too I often on the verge of lacimplete breakdown. More weak, anaetaic People have, been erade 'strong, energeticandelie,er- ful by 'taking Dr, Willieime 'Pink Pille than by any other #eana, These pills !actually erake nw, rich blood whieh reaches every part of the boar, strengthens the nerves and bringe new bea.ithand strength „The followIng tia proof of ,Dr. Wflhians PinkPilis to re- store health. Mr. Geo. Turner, Neve Haven, NA, eays 'No, ;doubt due to constant hard workdigotin a badly run down condition. It took very lite tle exertion to tire me* fandrcy awe- tite 'was far iron: being goo& Often I ba.d headaches, and when going nly stairs, or after any slight exertion, zny, heart ;would {palpitate !violently, and 1 grew conesidenably alarmed about my condition., I decided to take Wilterne Pink Pills and after us flOW ibOlCo8 I felt tiruch betters I oone -Untied usJng the Pills for some weeks longer, end they ccerpletely cured med I an warmly recommend. this Medi- cie o men who are weak( oil run down. You we,,s1 get these PilisithroUgh medicine dealer or by mall, toast eit eente a box on 54.4 boxelfQ .50 Iron:The Dr, Willeares Medinine Co., fikockville, No warping, bulging or breaking at the centre of heat - the strain is taken up by the two-piece fire -pot whi permits no ashes to cling or clog. 1677/ZiC Let me show you the special features of the Sunshin* that help to effect that economy in fuel for which it is noted. 810 Sold by Henry Edge 433111113P1311W, .311, And SUVIA:e TOU. g utt to tell lour friends 2.7V7.1t. otko the till%mber of Traction "s• - " t621 ar not In invelopts on the er, but out the open wearlegt th ar "V' mile that won't cane ogE lcLapoIVOli.n for tta-the Asekoto13xr* tha sew ItLtrk beat • ie Rubber Coolie:: TOROMO know silSes • It • 41 4* 44 47-4 if 11 tie 51 *tie very rand ley, ome foil pae riurs felt , tly 'was gag -era her anti tfal - the Ort Sat the dee, Earwh Zth opo free tIve *ttf- V-4-; Iav - - the ' :hat 'oe.bil Dogs. Weed were :ate- he ciier wise The lealet we 'ewe eleifetithoe, ngtiished of eo. 'eilk iendin eitn liner of fort if -for ina,les gentle. LTA nust nen dere. teem fut traeit owl upon ?owlet' who hd rmityi 1 vit errc n ns n kff,r n 1 tee he Abe n , len agh ;ry male earbe whie ore we iln eon rereet, lie : en ;lie; he4e he tri NO ;we %elk). ustIy lanedian elf tre iciek,. tut 0 There ire ism 'iero :nj ng :im tore Nit 1 i lilt !atlier war eztauty enually a :rmans e a i i 1. : 1: m •f e olicial . w is r h: le • eii V: eer,mast le rare ,j t ;-:. 1 . g "th • I lemants he. elves n ,neral d• e a pciticerned. etere• iteveness y lot And '• h gays n 'that es were eorrehow ay. For all one ton *lit have been a, g pr Ingerebil, or ed Canadian. tiewn. •erywhere . to -be ;seen totnobiles mere and ,n market -place typo:, Is office. But there • eign of war. • terest in the plape ; el Of our party, th. . •June left, One cted a, little porrie s, ,a little rasping officer's 'throat, t 11,17patienge, 163 If on Canada. were the thee]. wiping iby la few strokes 'is, pen. That was we had met. We ‘‘Bitiss", and, the t ,quiet, unesitsuming iltth no reflecti-on upo : 'liberty qualities, it an ra.thert hen an that he hair 1 amain velth one al pe meld, but with 6.6 ggedness underneat 1 nethout being th a ouggestion.of !cr • sof (mind underlying • *grasp of the hiend. further acquaintance, oder. of the Canadian 1,--s to rule byes. a apoaableness Tattier al deinonstratioxii of I the honor toilhav he commander of th the idiltY after our 4 affice, and tobear wis ton one question COuri.le of our co luncheon in the pri louse I heti Atha detailed imaps showln 6 ' an lime lay befor ;attempt to bre b Oit, tYpres, tend( kt 'description of th It would toot be Op IreProduee his description. part technical an eeferred directly to eshowed how ;such were here 'and such ;The Interesting 1., was the manner and whkth General Ade to ;the work ot tthe : y, 1 think; fairly is. pride burns In , heart with the held the first “EmPire troops" t go worthy of had in Malmo oSir E. A. II fin my reen-d Op- 6 eorareentexy ton we, Were it net likely interpreted, tone Ode COmtrander-in-Ch paCifist type so far This is lfie,ted cluster, r alert, 1121004,111111ff :es a taste for 'cant of this krian!s lin !the s ,,Ising that betrays a disPesittee other -Mum thian 1th guns, but that, in perice, There la on, in 'he fitting of tite tin. ;civil life might I fm .the butfton-ho whose attitude to of a bullying braggalt, that eof a student !laid seek seeks i 1111. everything ;Bina ;surprised . at no ' t. e••rt . y Spidierz and exit tel as .•.a,s : ., f 1 d e eh t f r t kr, ol gen th wa n • ed, ay.. hi ols at:: tht 0 tht is rt .f tint ant lu Ca tro, h ni .xpress a .d a Ver; ate p ivil ju a k t b..r t g opr in the and, ther t the - Can: '-ii•st, 6 is kn. i ne:ed 6 t •the A r .t an to t ef 1t s .ex o f • 1,..-. .1 % it yes, ,,f imerleeing- its 49.; t eve e, e,r-d 1 who bmre is rthe firing 41 the ef, 'say ober mill- from tie, Other- to at ener.al even d eir- e ,dis- all aft trying w im- 4 the A. the e sort melte a ection len:an Gen- is a rn7ort- ione- The t e. tif e was eroes. t lanai letreie e felt. t the a mei on- by ority. eheon adian tuition other ,oefiee ge • of t how aftsr rough ;the orlous ate eo de other maps Auch -and f 'the nflec- n ee- dune. that quiet; .ledgo of 'roved trust er,son -be ‘a. eaci- se un- .y :the him.. errors :hting gger, . tence, atwre and a the to roper cli of iform un :to hie IA fel Is bat when • new coh- new Re...,..erIZZOISZE'etire eefEaltMELVMXii ..", Lantic • er .- • re i tak e be- ickly p the n' V- an4 B 41 Etgar" ; . I 1 \ 1 tr Thorough mixinor what makes delicate • and tender Sizg makes th best causeit c earns and thoroughlylwith the butter which hardestplart, ofthe ing. Its' purity' extra fine' cc gram:die tion make it &Solve at once. 2 and 54b.Cart° 10 and 20-rb • The All -Purpose _ . . - .-........-. g 3 1 E ;nerve% of life that appear it o his Observarit And oonstantly comparing eye., General Aidereones past record other fields of vitar, eV/eaglet as n ate conereetder of the Poonaileiveslon tl. in Mashonaland, confirms hat ;the Gezeralts handling of the, 02•110=than expeditionary foece revealed a -absolute Jcompetence, thorough -go- ing hard work, complete devotion to duty Axel , brilliant deeleions. Cana- pe know that where their .General sends them they will be )Well Support- , end given the benefit 6f every re that their corxrander has at las 1. Furt,Permore, a' great qual- ty in, General AlderSon is tact., It eie po efitioy matter for te, Bretish ofe leer to lake ever the /cowman& of, a [11. rge body of almost ‘`raw" Canadian roops. New officere end sensitive of - ;ceps, Canadian Independence of it And the bitter conditione • in hat ,Erst winter at Salisbury' Plains -thee 'elements ir4ght very well have =Weed to causegreat embarrass- ents to a commanding officer, and eily friction. General Alderson as kept lets command 'tweet.", He Ala !shown, iattneelf peculiarly seta:- thettc Ito the Canadian tempera- ent, Raiding that Canadians have he.r to-wei waya in •some things and they cennot altogether abandtin hose ways -the Gener'al has adapted :Js plans L to conditions. Where orrproneee could not be allowed he as enforced the rules of the Br.tish rmy w.th ...such tininess and tact as o reduce all oepos.tioa, - 1 eaid, asking him ia qe.evion t luncbeont het day, "we Canad,ans • ILOW our tmen are the beet of %leer, but eve isomer-ires wonder .0/tether the press despatches deser.bing their conduct inay not have been i--Juist a Wrifie favorable on account Of ;their newness." t k SINd you hanpen to read," the re- turned, ‘‘the address winch. I 'deliver- ed &do our men After St. JulienVY. ' 'Yeart: '• t °And, was %that any less favourable to any oven uren than the other things that had beten isaid 3" t 'Nor- • 11•11 • .4 >3" °Teen he alssured nothing too -good of our (men was published 1 tbe press. I never eat, wakat ;claret meanee. °Miele ea the best veiny int the 'Canadian?" J aeleed. "The ;best" He laughed a little. "W.hee-leve have a isamig here: 'A Canadian an do anything from tun - ling. la, 21110 to burgling te Rafe." Canadians ishould know more of General !Sir B A. H. Alderson. He duets not wear his heart or his mind on hie tleeve. But glimpsing him, even brefly,ist to feel eesaredl ithat - between fighting quality in the ranks and Quality of leadership of the Can- adian ,force there are • no dicrp- .ancies„ Canada s Tobacco Fund Organized by the Overseas Club. The Lund to !rovide ;Toacco for the Britieh troops from overseas, which wan originated by the Overseas Club, and of which Canada's Tobacco Fund folios the !most importatit part, has Issued 13. Statement to the end of April idiowing the amount received during the nineteen montbe of , Its exielience. Canada heads the list with ,contri- butions 'amounting to uw,arde of $120,000 and ever $100,000 has been reed. ,in Australia and New (Zealand. IncludIng the penny conMbutleme of the children -of the element:are eehools of the Old- Country, winch exceeded; $100,000, the total enemy reported to the lend of April wan close an e600„00 as will be seen. from the following sbatement4 Actually the Overseas Club aiais been instrumental in raise ing e640,000 un to date, And, to the boys in the trenchee two and a half llion packages of tobacco and. cigarettes, :representing considerably over 128 rn111on eiga.retta and 256 tens of Tobaco. •!We have Jtuet received, from, Frances R. Jones, the er,ganizing sec- retary of She Fund in ;Canada and die• Meted States, the following etatement ithowing• the betal amounts cmitelbuted in the various parts of •fthe stored. Canada. *e United States Australia and New Zealand Europe • • Africa Alta South Americaa, Central America British Children's Fund Empire May, 1915 Chreitinae Jeay, 11916 4. Less erioney returned 'rota -A 121.845 75,910 100,525 80,87'5 62,065 56,000 34,40 • 9,405 491,255 54,740 0.240 $596,235 415 $lf95,820 • JTJNE23 1316 We feel sure that all our readers ore Interested very considerabiy In this purely humane piece of war work, whech has been undertaken by the Overseas Club, a*/ desire to ealb at- tenito4fl Ito tfhe fart that ;Chef amount of pliancy being received, l faa. freir adequate to strovide for item needst of the armee, • t • The puntributions from Canada are dented to the comfort of the Canaellan bees at the front, and ifs e szli of the 100,000 men now represent- ing Canada on the firing eine( is to receive one of the weekly packages ,arranged ;for by Canada's Tobacco Fund .through the overeees Club, it la ;obvious that elle sum Oft $25,000' L5 required every week to provide a, 25c package for each of these 100,000 men. . Even ejloWing that there are some of tike Wen who de eiot woke iand that there are aceele wtto are cared for by ipersonat friends and through other channels, the fact remains that /the men went Tobacco mare than they want la;nythhis else, that •they are not 'getting aa much Tobacco as they require and that they •greatie value the gifts being sent from home through . the Overseas Club. We Slave Iseen a number oft the ap- precia.tive eeplles received free: the men and officers at the -front and W3 luipe our readers will respond generously, to the ,requests being made for further hep. Any tWiee Can render assistance are invited toeorn- municate with Mr. Francis 11,„ Jones, Organizing Secretary, Room 28, Wind- sor Hotel, Montreal. Literature In the interests of the Fund, gontribution books, eta., will be forwarded on. 'application. Cheques and Poeta' Orders should be madeepayable to the ,Overees Club and inlay be de- posited with anybank In Canada. Ail cont utions bee of charge to the the 4,nits have urtdertaken to remit Union !eek of Canada, Montreal. ealuable ,help has been given -by, the ,Postreasters throughout the Do • A WALL OF SOAP 'One year $ sales of Cgmfort Soap means enough soap tc build a wall is feet high an 9 miles long: Thnk Of It Enough to completely round th City of Teronto Y THE LARGEST SALE IN C "No more headache for you take these" we jest "mother" tee beseech* without removing the cans. tak.Cbsalbseiviawe fitoraseb see L&var Tahlefa. They not mlY curs the beedaehe bateau you a hiloyant, healthful feeling Bemuse they tine the Dyer. sweeten the stomach and cleanse the lwrrele.Trarthern. AB feeerde. M., or Iky CHAMBERIAIN MEDICINE CO. lariats. Opt. 13 CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS -minion And any PoRtAraster will be pleased to receive and forward . re- mittances. To tenable the Fund to 'fully =Com - past lts ibenefIcent work it b ne- cessary that the services of inane additional helpers 'Shuld, be secured quickly 04 foie help of these who are willing to eiseist will be gldly; welcomed. .An Attractive circular has been prepared for d.ist hution 04 cop- ies rap, be ha4 r application as above. 'LAND FOR EX-SOLDie14. inms•••••••••••••0••••• Jesse Collings Discusses Future ce Men After the War. • That indefatigable friend of -Brit- ish farmers, Mr. Jesse Collings, in a letter to The London Times regard- ing the meeting at the Colonial In- stitute to consider the future of sol diers 'after the war, says: "Sir Rider Haggard as the repre- sentative of the Institute is aOut to investigate the means by which our soldiers who return after the mar can be settled in the Dominions over- see. Lord Curzon rightly stated that at the end of the war the men, after their military experience and life in the open air, will not be inclined to return to the factory, workshop, or the office stool, and that it was' the duty of the Government to provide an outlet for the employment of such men. "These sentiments are extellent and true, but the conclusion which Lord Curzon. arrives at is very disap- pointing. It contains a suggestion that the returned soldiers should: be sent overseas and settled en Co lal lands. It is certain that t ere will be no sufficient employment for them in the industrial world in England. The only ,outlet for theta Is on the land. - "If an investigation similar to that about to be made by Sir Rider Hag- gard were made with regard to the situation at home, it would be found that there is profitable employment for all the returned soldiers in cul- tivating the uncultivated and waste lands in our own country. There is something repulsive in the idea that after these men have fought so bravely in .defence of the nation they are to be deported. oversea, while the land of their own country is cry- ing aloud for their service. "The immense outlay reqiiired for sending these men away would be largely, if not quite Sufficient to pay the expenses of settling them at "On these land settlements return- ed soldiers and their womenkind would be engaged. in rearing strong and healthy families, and, what is most important; 'would be solving the question of our food supplies and adding to the economic and indus- trial strength of the country. "Lord. Curzon rightly states that after the war there will have to he a readjustment of the baste prin- ciples on which our public life now rests. That readjustment will, no doubt, involve' an industrial and a social /evolution, of which no one can eoreeee tee minim end eten.. 'It is certain. howelter, that ler effete ;and System tail he WM hauled. That system, whieh exists itt no other country itt Euroe, gives the control of nearly itil the leed- a prime necessary of ilfe-into the hands of a comparatively small num- ber of persons. It permits the land to be held up and pUt to inferior uses or to no use at ell. No think- ing mn, with any foreight, cart con clude that such a systm, in view of the needs of the natio* can continue for long.. "In view of the action, whieh is certain to take place, by bodies of men who hold extrenee views witii. regard to the land--inationalizrs. Socialists, and otherst-it beeorees more than ever wise and necessary to create a, numerous rural popula- tion, which at all times and in all eountrlee has proved itself to be en element for safety and restraint in the economy of a natien. Our rurat districts are already enough depleted without taking steps to turn them into a desrt. "I am as anxious ae anyone to strengthen our Empire; but surely it ts a poor way of doing It by weaken- ing its heart and centess Too Little filood eans friuch.Misery THAT IS WHAT MAKES PEOPIX LE,.VEAIC AND LANGUID, • The one Pource of mOst 'oft the ails. ery .that affects men and Mennen and growing children Is poVerty of the blood. If you consult la doctor he • says you are aPaerrk,1 which really imans tbloodless. That Ifs what makes people drag along, alwarys tired,never reai hungry, often unable to digeet their food, breathless ;ater the edighte est exertion and too I often on the verge of lacimplete breakdown. More weak, anaetaic People have, been erade 'strong, energeticandelie,er- ful by 'taking Dr, Willieime 'Pink Pille than by any other #eana, These pills !actually erake nw, rich blood whieh reaches every part of the boar, strengthens the nerves and bringe new bea.ithand strength „The followIng tia proof of ,Dr. Wflhians PinkPilis to re- store health. Mr. Geo. Turner, Neve Haven, NA, eays 'No, ;doubt due to constant hard workdigotin a badly run down condition. It took very lite tle exertion to tire me* fandrcy awe- tite 'was far iron: being goo& Often I ba.d headaches, and when going nly stairs, or after any slight exertion, zny, heart ;would {palpitate !violently, and 1 grew conesidenably alarmed about my condition., I decided to take Wilterne Pink Pills and after us flOW ibOlCo8 I felt tiruch betters I oone -Untied usJng the Pills for some weeks longer, end they ccerpletely cured med I an warmly recommend. this Medi- cie o men who are weak( oil run down. You we,,s1 get these PilisithroUgh medicine dealer or by mall, toast eit eente a box on 54.4 boxelfQ .50 Iron:The Dr, Willeares Medinine Co., fikockville, No warping, bulging or breaking at the centre of heat - the strain is taken up by the two-piece fire -pot whi permits no ashes to cling or clog. 1677/ZiC Let me show you the special features of the Sunshin* that help to effect that economy in fuel for which it is noted. 810 Sold by Henry Edge 433111113P1311W, .311, And SUVIA:e TOU. g utt to tell lour friends 2.7V7.1t. otko the till%mber of Traction "s• - " t621 ar not In invelopts on the er, but out the open wearlegt th ar "V' mile that won't cane ogE lcLapoIVOli.n for tta-the Asekoto13xr* tha sew ItLtrk beat • ie Rubber Coolie:: TOROMO know silSes • It • 41 4* 44 47-4 if 11 tie 51 *tie very rand ley, ome foil pae riurs felt , tly 'was gag -era her anti tfal - the Ort Sat the dee, Earwh Zth opo free tIve *ttf- V-4-; Iav