The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-15, Page 31
mAnie, IN 444444111
cANArea
( S-D-151-NFECT-5--USED FOR
$0 TENINO WATZR-FOR IMMO
HA 0 AND 50fT_SOAP -----41.11A,
j
Di CTIONS Willi FAO! CAN. de
-hcaqr.e
$DED SOWING AND EARLY CARE
OV VEGETABLES.
(Experimental Parma Note)
The time ,of sowing the seed and
the early care fof vegetables are very
important factors in tbo uecess;ul
growing of them. The seed of some -
kinds of vegetable, will germinate at
A temperature and under certain cone
dittons of Moisture at which other
seeds: will not germinate anti will
"'meanies rot, •
isoecio of beets, carrots, lettuce, one
Iona, 'parsnips,e peas, radishes, kohl-
rabi, garden cress, saleify, spinach,
Parsley andleeks can. De e.own as
Stem as the ground is dry enough lu
the spring se that it will work well.
The Imola germinate at relatively low
temPeratures and the plants will
stand, ooneiderable frost wit/mitt eer-
lout) injuay. Other vegetables anon as
• cabbage, cauliflower and celery will
• ale* stand frost but these are usuelly
.started In a hotbed in order to save
(.tietie in the fieid.
•Vegetables which require higher tem-
peratures than the above in order to
grow 'well and vehicle are inlured bY
.31gbt , frosts are beano, corn, cueum-
bere,Tmelone, potatoes and squaen,
'Seed of late; eabbage is not sawn
Until •late in leTay but it will endure
levet, and seed of Swede turnip ahouid
be sown late When required for the
table.
•In order to Obtaia plants subjeet to
light ,troste, watch • are well advanced
before being see out and to aave ton-
rideralele time the field, melons, egg-
Plivati.), •peppers, and tomatoee are us-
ually started •la hot -beds.
.Vrdquently lack of germination of
Peedels blamed on the quality el the
seed 'whereas it may be due to tae
way -the seed isj planted or to therot-
ting. of the eedd in the ground when
ceithin kindle Of seed have been town
too eaely. Small vegetable seele are
often". plantect much too deeply. For
emaller, seeds one-quarter oe an
inch for the smallest to one-half of
an 10h for those a little larger is
dek! !enough. If Planted much deePer
the'sed may germinate but the shoot
:1430 not reach the surface of the
Und and the tiny plant dies. Peas,
corn and(bearis are planted &mat two
Inehee deep. In very those soils, the
surface of whieh dries down more
thim 1 those ' fetely compact, slightly
deepr potting -may be neceser.T.
lettlean the seed bus germinated great
care should be taken to ventilate hot-
bedcarefully. [When the young plants
. coMe; up, the frame should be kept
sufficiently aired by •raising the back
or higher part ,of the sash -O.- : 'event
the. plants fro1n getting s. y or
"weakle, when they are apt la damp
of: When young plants are grown
late arwindow In a house they are often
very thick -in Ibe pot and if le the
sten, -rind velth'' the surface ',mil wet,
they are very ,liable to damp off or
scald,/ They ahould be, taken when
verdilatinel a • hot -bed when •the wind
is. high in cold weather as cold wind
blowing directir on th'e plants will in-
jeire :them. A, board sheuld be put
• at tbe end et the tiara to break the
fotee'of the wind.
Plante 'which have been growing in
hiet-bed •dr cold frame or In the
• boitee ehould be expelled, to the open
air for several, days before they are
get In, the field, Protecting them as
--Venial• at night, as if set fn the field
:without hardening of in, this way they
ere Much neore liable to be lejured in
• Old or windy weather,
rum***oromilmistooni.onmorromm...rimorammimiun
- • •
**MINIIINNuemlnemo*a**Miemsswatammorw.*****Nommusensuro.
Doyou -shave
With a saw?
*.-Ao..414/:dr, .,1400.444.4
' rOOLISII question
No. 11991 Maybe.
, But compote for a
"int:talent the lihistrations
above. They thew pretty
Well *bat We're *Whiz at;
that ie•i' hakes a blade is
etrepped regularly it develop
est edge very like a saw* end
:causes that "pulling" mid
'afteaselarting of wittch you
'toylike, 1
f.
Not gra with the AtitoStrete
Revere Por the etellestrop-
pleg feature* you eee,reforme
the taw -like edger that rotate
from shaving, tad provides
you with a sharp blade for
evetysiurve. The beauty of
it le you tiont bave to re-
1.40Ve the Weds) from the
taxer to obarpert it, nor de
Yen holed to take the
AutoStrog Thum apart to
'email'. Front iltst to last-,
ettageolreet *hiving* arid acme,'
Inge -the lede :treater: in tha-.
rum,
e seiveateie
%Woe Suer, a- 12 blades $5
* •
A
• Ate't terlikne ere ty
•
Adidovox.fo Tomo*, Caaa44
aVrATC"' r". AND TINE 00
WANTING.
The Yield of potatoes, throUghout
Cana44 woula be Yery much inereelied
If everyeae Whe grew pota1oo3 used
aeo f the atreat vitality, tree
ow.disettee. Willie the variety used
Importaut, the quality of the seed
often. Makes much more difference In
the yield than the variety.
Seed potatoea trent a tree Which
grew vigourously untli the tops 'were
cut down by frost in Matinee Many
give Mitch better returns tb,an those
froni a crop where the to dried up
in the middle of summer. There are
parts of Canada where the harmer
eoeditions obtaln, as a rule, and it la
from, inieh places that the most Vig-
mous aeed is usually obtained.
In 1918 the best -seed of the Green
Mountain potato yielded at lee rate
a 887 bushels per acre while the
pooreat eeed yielded only 57 bushele
per 'acre at Ottawa, th the case of
hish Cobbler, the best seed yieltled
at the rate of 016 bushels per acre,
a remarkable difference, dust as strik-
ing' difterencea have been obtained
ether yam.
Each, grower of potatoes should alit
to leave a full stand of plants in. the
field and to have every plant a sag-
ourous and healthy one. There is of-
ten a large proportion of mime in
Potato fields an.d a still larger pro-
portion of weak and diseased plants
which, lessen the yield enormously.
Experiments have been tried in dif-
ferent parts a Canada to determine
the best time to plant potatoes for
highest yields, and from these exper-
iments and the experience of the best
growers, the following dates are sug-
'tested as being the beat: -Prince Ed-
ward Island, Suite 1 to 7; Nova Scotia,
june 1 to 15; New Brunswick, June,
1 to 16; Quebec, May 15 to June 15,
depending on the part of the province;
Ontario, May 1 to June 15, depending
on what ,part of the examinee; Man-
itoba, May 10 to 15; (Saskatchewan,
May 10 to 24; Alberta, May 10 to 24;
Britisb. (Columbia, April 1 to May 15;
depending on what part of the pro-
vince, hem tendency has been in. most
places In Canada to plant later than
le desirable for highest yields. Prom
results obtained. the following gen-
eral reeomendation is made: -
Where the apring is early and au.-
tumn 'frosts early, plant early. Where
the airing is early and summers nee
dry, plant early. Where the spring
is late and autumn frost: are late,
early planting is not ta3 important.
Where the spring is early and autumn
frosts are early, plant aa soon as soil
is dry enough.
Wonderful Sirendth
For Weak Stomachs
Everyone Talking About the
Cures Made by Dm
Hamilton's Pills.
There are despairing men and wo-
men by the thousands in this city,
whose stomachs keep them. 1 con-
stant 'misery that can be quickly re-
stored to vigorous (health by'
Hamilton's Pills.
We know of no other medicine that
Possesses oath power to kindle into
new life the exhausted energies as
chronic stomach sufferers.
There is an extraordinary power in
Dr. Hamilton's Pills that searches out
the weak spots, that braces up the
delicate glands and complex workings
of the stomach and bowels.
There are invigorating, etimulating
tonic ingredients in Dr. Hamilton's
Pills•which are derived from powerful
juices 'taken from rare herbs and roots,
an these are scientifically combined
svitla other medicinal products so as
to assist in a harmonious and proper
working of the entire system.
The ingredients of Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, coming from the great store-
house of Mother Nature 'herself, can
be relied_ upon to be harmless. Guar-
anteed results follow to all •ivho use
Dr. Hamilton's Pills from Stomach
Weakness, Gas, Sourness, Headache,
Biliousness Or Constipation.
Seekers of the better health cannot
do better than invest tele in this
health -bringing farailY medicine.
cotlands Plans
No -License Vote
4±,•-•_, 4:e+, .-4-4r4-e-e-aa-4-4-44-4,-.4.44-e-11
(The Christian Science Monitor.)
Glasoow, Scotland -The National
Temperance
council for Scotland
presided over by Lord Rowallan, has
been indeitatigaible through many
years in Its efforts to educate public
opinion in favor of the idea that the
gee of the country should possess
he power of (tired veto o'er the is -
us and renewal of licensee for the
ale of Intoxicating liquors. Year
liter Year its Warts were sustabeedi
Ut It Was aot Until Aug. 15, 1913,
hat the royal assent was given to
he TenePerance (Scatianel) Act,
hieh had been introduced into the
ouse of Commons on March 12, 1012,
Y Mr. Meltinnoze Wood, the then
&cretin,' Of State for Seotland, It
as in no 13maIl degree deo to the
ersistent and ably directed efforts of
branch of the National Tempermice
oueci14-the Scottish Permiesive 13111
ed Temperanee Asseelation - that
his eildlwes attablea.
A CHANG))) OP POLICY;
ACOOrding to the etatute, the Pro-
• visioin of the ad aealing with the
issue and reiterreal of liceleses evil'
tome tato operation ob. the expiration
of tho eight years' limit, deting front
Suite 1, 1912. Se that the first poll
• Which Vrill reveal the Will Of the
peoale of Seotland ou the qUestion of
the sale of intoxicating liquors is due
in 140're:it:or or December, 1020, Dur.
ing the period of the war the Liquor
Control Board has greatly eurtailed
the sale of alcoholie ,bevertiges in, the -
largo nediletrial areas of the country,
isisdravhere this bee been done, drunk-
entiest hal3 (Mermen:31Y deereased
with a torresponding diminution of
eriminal proseoutions. At the vame
time the menufstoture of eleohol fop
the purpose of eonstimption was
stoppad, the datoxioant being used for
the aurpoeee of War. NOW, however,
it would appear that the Peed Con.
troller in Great Britain has deelded to
release more aleohol for publie nee,
and this would seem to inalkate
marked teadenty or the peadulum to
swihg beseltsvisrd to a poeition from
• which many wore Ibeginning to think
it had been delleatod forover.
The Nationai Temperatiee Gasmen
Of Seotliad fa 'Wide awake to the
altuatien. It tote:deed 3)013eibie danger*
MM; bid it also feels better equip-
ped thio, eiter betel 10 Meet the
a
it
THE DANDY BURNER is 4
device for inaltiug and burn-
ing. gaa froin COAL Otte WA.
TER anti AIR rigid ft your wet
or wood stove. Regulated by
Valve. Eaellrenetalled in 5
minutes. Cooks and bakes
better than mi or wood. No
kindling, ashes, *soot, dirt or
Odor. SAVES MONEY, TIME
end WORRY.
DU FIARLE, ECONOM MAL.
Price $15. Write .
The Dandy Burner Co.
-AMI 1-T01)N, ONT,
dragon of intemperance and to shiY
It even by the will of the people tbern-
Bolve. To this end the council Juts
recently instituted a campaign to or-
• ganize the electors with a view to
securing a "No -License"- vote in 1920.
The work Ilea been remitted lo the
Scottish Temperance League, the
Scottish Peenaissive Bill and Temper-
ance Association, the International
Order of Good Tempters (Grand Lodge
of Scotland), and the British Women's
Temperance Association. To avoid
overlapping, certain districts of the
country have been alloaated zo each
of the first three mimed, the British
Womee's Temperance Association
agreeing to assist in all districts, All
of the associations represented au the
eouneil-.2() in aumber-have proinieed
to assist in the formation of local
committees; and churches and socie-
ties in each voting area will be invit-
ed to send representatives to these
Committees.
Besides deelaring when the new not
will -come into operatioa, the statute
contains provisions for the better re-
gulation and control of clubs, the
Provision. for 10 o'clock epeaing Of
licensed premises, and the prohibition
of the sale of liq,uor in clubs !tone 2
a, m, to 10 a. in. =The provisions re-
garding the clubs came into operation
as from the passing of the net, i r d
that with regard to the opening at
licensed premises on the 28th of May,
11-14.
The main purpose of the aet, whice
Is described In the preamble as "an
act to promote temperance," is to give
the people in each district the power
to say what they wish in one of three
directions: (1) They can vote for no
license, and thus secure prohibition;
(2) they can vote for limitation of
licenses, and these will be reduced by
one-fourth; (3) they an vote for no
change, and eonditions will remain as
they are. The machinery of the got
includes the local electoral real, the,
requisition for a poll, the poll, the
licensing authority, and the town and
county councils,
REQUISITION FOR POLL.
Ou ihe 15th of August, 1920, the
clerk of the local authority will be
ready to issue forms for a requisition
foie a poll. This requisition must be
signed by at least one-tenth of the
electors, but no member of a licensing
court can sign it; it must be lodged in
September, and then be advertised and
be open, to inepection. The poll will be
Qat. in November or December; prob.
Oily on the same day as the town
council ,or county council elections. All
licensed premises in the areas eon-
cerned are to be closed during the
hours of the poll. lil burghs with not
less than 25,000 inhabitants, •the area
la the ward; but if any ward has a
population below 1,000, the town coun-
cil may, on or before .theuery, 1920,
Combine that ward. with a contiguous
one. In the case of other burghs, the
• whole burgh is the area. In copnties
the area is the parish, exclusive of
burghs or parts of burghs therein, The
electors are the municipal or parish
voters, including wbmen whose names
appea on, the roll.
The no-lipease resolution la anted
only if 66 Per cent. of the voters re-
corded are in favor of it, and If these
are not less than 36 per centoof the
electors on the register. If thia resolia
tion, be carried, all licenses in that area
cease On 1day 28, following, oxeept
that the Licensing nidurt, in special
circumstances, may allow certain
hotels or bena-fkle restaurants to soil
drink to residents in the hotel or to
those taking a meal, but there shalt
be no drinking bar. If the no-licease
resolution be not carried, the votes
THIS
COYfRNMENT
LECE110
044'24
Tivo
CORANTEES
PURITY
AND IS ON
EACH OAS OF
CLARK'S
PORK
AND
- BEANS
W.CLAPIK
&ma*
diredrneet
mit for it are to be added to those
a. favor of lb:Wagon,
The Bending eeoiut1n le carried If
a malorify Of the votea recorded are
in tartor Or It, and if there ere not lose
tban 35 per cent, eh the eleetere mi the
register. If thia be carried, the num-
ber of licensee in the area, from the
213th Of May rellewing, Will be reduced
by or.e-fourth from the number then
in tore°, the Licensing 3304rd, whoa
decision will be filial, determining
which Itemises are to be wittalrawa,
If neither of the ebove resolutions
be earried, or if a malority of the
votes recerded ere in favor of a "M-
ein:lige reeelution, then no change Will
be made hi the existing aeatem, and
the discretionary power of the Mena'
lug court remain(' nualtered.
Where a poll hue been taken, the,
result 'deeds fez' three aroma betore
enother po can be demanded., On the
expiry of three years a poll can aleo
be taken for the XePeal of a nodieenee
or a limitation •resolution then in
operation. It is therefore of import
-
tome that the tint polls should show
decielve majorities, if Scotland decidea
On becoMing "dry"' and remaining so.
Of interest to Diekeudamo.
Dickenalans will be interested to
hear that in the house in Ersy Row,
Birmingham, which is the one de-
seribed in "Pickwick PaPers" as hav-
ing belonged to Mr, Winkle, sem, an
interesting discovery in the course of
renovation has just been made, On
the removal of the wallpaper in a
roont in the top storey the wbole of
the walls was fouud to be enriched
by the oldetime stencil plate, whiee
Preceded the days of wallpaper.
•GENERAL DEBILITY
FOLLOWS INFLUENZA
HERLTH CAN •ONLY BE RESTORED
TH(HOUGH THE USE OF A BLOOD -
MAKING TONIC,
Debility is a lose of vitality not
affecting any orie part of the bpdy
Particelarly, but the syetera general-
, t s dangerous because it
duces the bodyei resiatance to
ease. Ween debility followa a
re -
,e des etched. and the local units had
been ticketed fah the regular trains.
cute
Give Cuticura the Care
4;1 Of Your Skin
"Ad watch that troubleme emp.
tion disappear. Bathe whit Cud.
eura Soap, dry and apply Cuticura
pintinent. For eruptions, restive,
irritations, etc., they are wonder-
ful. Nothing; so insures a cleat skin
and good hair as making Cuticura
your every -day toilet preparations.
Concurs tioeB Bfic., Oleteeent 25 lied SO. ., Tid•
to
m 25me.iguoCe. =Alen dutfeaad
. Beverywhere.
er om eau% Tree address; " vetteuxe, cope
it. epode, V. 0. .U'
Thee come the giant Olympic with
4,846 aboard. Hine winds prevented
her immediate docking, and the troops
or •moat of them, had to be brought
off by tenders. This proved a labor-
ious eele for all concerned, but by (lint
at hard work, special after special
was sent forward until the great liner
was -cleared. This consumed a great
eat a time, and, before there
neucei time to think about it,
Cedric with 2,620 men, and the M
nekha,da, with 2,461 reacaed d
both on March 27th. Eight SP
tiaine were utilized to handle
Canadian National Itellwars. The
railwaY eervicei iteenlY reePousive te
Lb e greet obligatIon of haadliag euch
%tee beellee of troop Over long diet.
mime (by rail. There la Wee a desire
on the part of the trainmen to facili-
tate the mos:moat of the traine woe
all possible apeed, and the men ;a
the operating Departments espeeiallY
as Carrying, enel Will eantinue to
carry, heavy reeponsibilities until tee
Canadian
atdrioaonop
p tsrlelopth
and e last body of
s have been. cleared
from the ocean ports,
• •
mit.:ga.1.11431°Y
an:Igrgow'arl
tahiAlt. W'PhY
i
Be sure your kin will flid you OUt.
It's a abort sleeve that leas no equir-
Of two evils why choose either?
Meet glad hands are too edinging,
Profanity is a ours°.
some': disayas..1Mor Man Who eyelet Work
each
ewothtehrel feel and his money bore
In a small town a fire is a social
function. '
le is a fact that there is no neces-
sity or arguing about it,
The man who has never been kissed
need not brag about it. lee looks it.
You may not barn: noticed that the
mitstodonis eateries paid the movie
atars ere Mostly naughts.
What does it profit a man to oWn
a house big enough for ten. men and
have the bath tub too short for one
Man?
Some marriages are like the old
Was fashioned farce comedy that used to
the be advertised as "one continuous roar
ine froni start to finisb,"-Tom P. Mor-
oek, gan, in Judge,
ecial
the
complement from the Cedric, while Inflammatory Rheumatism
six were necessary to take eare of
the forwarding of thise from aboard
the Miunikhada.
On March 30th, at 5.30 p.m., the
'Regina docked with 1,981 officers and
men from practically every province NEW 5RUNSWICK LADY GIVES
In Canada. Within three hour a and PARTICULARs
20 nInutes, 6 special halm) had been • HER RECOVERY.
Permanently Cured
seases, convalescence ha slow, and
one's strength does not return as it,
ahoulcl, An attack of influenza often
results ite debility that persiets for
raonehe, Everybody recognizes that
the remedy for debility is to build up
the blood, because the blood goes to
every part, of the body, and any !im-
• provement in its condition Is quickly
felt through the eystem.
In case of simple anaemia, or de-
bility following aeuto diseases such
as fevers or influenza, Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills win be found valuable for
growing children, ...and for men and
women 0 evlicee nervous energy hae
been overdrawn. They are worth a
fair trial in every case •where thin
blood and 'weak nerves have started
the trouble. The value of Dr. Wil-
liams' 'Pink Pills has been proved in
the home of Mrs, John Pram, Owen
Sound, who says: "My daughter
Mabel was troubled with a tad
cough; she was pale, weak and her
appetite was very poor, indeed I fear-
ed that she was going into a decline.
A friend advised the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' ,Pink Pille and after taring
eight boxes ethe wee again enjoying
the beet of health. Agaihi last oed-
ema (Spanish influenza, attacked ou;
home, and after the acute symptoms
were past, botth myself and another
daughter were left very much run
down, aly daughter was eo weak
that she could not (walk to school and
would tremble when she dat upon her
feet. I wee so weak myself that I
could , not do my housework. Again
we resorted to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and in each ease we took five
boxes, when we were 'as well as ever
we had been. I never enjoyedebetter
health than T tun now doing, and am
able again to do my housewerk. After
our experience it is not poe.sible far
me to say too much in favor of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pille through any dealereen Medicine,
O1' by 'mail at 60 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams
MedicineCo„ Brockville, Ont.
1 Bringing the
Troops Home .
A returning soldier on a transport
In a Canadian harbor is not expected
to philosophiettlly await facilitiesof
transport. A cheering crowd in an
inlaid town, waiting for troop trains
to zirrive, isn't likely to bo perfectly
patient either. But a fairly large pro-
portion of the workers of Canada -
those engaged in railway service -aro
putting In long strenuous days, these
a of detriobilization, to get the
ing men back to their horeee with
east delay possible,
t how stupendous that work of
transport is, may be surmised
the fact that from Mardi 17 to
23, both dates inelusive, this
front the port of Halifax there
been handled over the rails of
dian National Rallwayre to be-
poitita, 49,009 military paeseng-
This colossal movement required
tilization or 101 Special trains
umerated in this nowepaper from
to time, and It speaks volutnes
the self sacrificing zeal of the
and file of the roads that total
most fifty thousand men have
taoved as swiftly and silently as
total had been a tenth of times
le transported,
baibly never again Will Haligtie-
see such b. procession of greet
loaded With soldierin that
ficent harbour. The list, day
y, M 1t11130.1111S.
March 27, the Carmatila &eked
is ant., With 2,760 seidiere and
Mans. The ticketing was rush,.
hrough and nine 000161 treble
'despatched in 6 hours, Two
ater the Celtic Warped in to her
at 7.04 itt the evening. She
4:10 troops of ail ranks. in lees
4 houra the soldiers bad been
ded, the actual time ler 415'.
ng being placed at two hours
half. The day following, Marill
he (Baltic docked. he carried
eturning men, to haedie Where
ecials were tent out itt three
arid aa rairtutea. There Was an
a four day a before the Cre.
()eked at 6.06 ant, with 1,802
passenger% Again, fold eleee*
re moved out in two hours Mid
Idea Next day, March Nth,
Yal George, with 1,88:0 trope
docked eA I1.4' am. Three
time
fight
the 1
rail
from
April
year,
have
Cana
terior
era
thee u
• as en
titne
for
?leak
ef 11.1
been
if the
aetual
Pro
lens
ships
tnegiti
by da
Oa
t 9.1
116 eat
ed t
Were
days 1
berth
tied 2
than
forwar
patehl
• and a
20th, t
8,200 r
five ap
hours
baterva
tic d
soldier
lids we
46 min
the to
Aboard
pedals were despatched itt one hour
and threeatinarters,
On April ist, the Canada docked
9 o'clock. She carried 1,351, soldise
Three 0%141 trains had 'been d
patched within 8 hotirs and a en
utes after disembarkation; the net
time between departure of the fi
and that of the last, being thr
quarters of an hour.
On April 6 the Northland docked
4.10 p.m, She carried 1,227 sold!
passengers. Two hours later her co
plement had, been forwarded, only
minutee passing between the depa
ure of the trains. It Is at this poi
In the records that the Ora promi
ant mention ie. made of the lar
Amount of military baggage to
handled. On the same date the Caro
la docked at 8.10 p.m. She cane
8,364 passengers and 8 speclals we
despatched in 4 hours. On April 9 th
Megantic arrived in the harbor wit
1.179. The alegantic did not dock
once and the disembarkation of troop
was carried on by tender, neeessaril
a slow, laborious process, but thre
soldier and one civilian specials aa
despatched irt two e.nd three -quarte
hours, On the day followino the Lap
land docked at 6.30 in the el/titling wit
1,974 paasengere, ana in a little mer
than three hours tater, 4 special
were dispatched. Eight days later -o
Ariel 18 -the (Carmania decked a
7.25 p.m., with 2,60e troops. Si
specials were despatched in a littl
more than 6 hours. There is also
a note in the -records in the case o
this ahip about the quantity of bag
gage to be handled. Two days later -
April 20 -the Athletic Arrived At 5.25-
p,m., with 1,841 passengers. Four
hours after the time of docking 4
special trains had been despatched.
Then on April 21 the Olympic was
back again. She "docked 11.e0 a.m..
and carried 5,57e military passengers
and 800 civilians, a total of 6,872.
Eleven special trains were despatched
within seven hours and a half, and a
civilian special Was also ,sent for-
ward carrying about 200 passengers,
There was an unusually large amount
of baggage to be handled, but this is
regard as one of the best troop
movements since the first of the year.
On April 28, the Belgic, with hee20
officers and troops aboard, came In
a day ahead. of schedule. Six hun-
dred of these passengers were dispers-
ed from. Halifax, but the remainder
were moved. out over O. N. R., rails
ite seven apecial traina. 4
The handling of these 49,009 troops
and civilians by special train raove-
ment is regarded in Canadian rail-
way drew generally as a highly sat-
leketOry performance, but it refleets
espeeiget credit upon the staffs of the
old Government lathes Which are now
the ;Maritime Provinces+ portion of
at
rs.
es.
la-
ual
rst
at
0;' er
111-
18
rt-
nt
n-
ge
he
n -
ed
lit
Oj
n
For Cii14t Citiarrti" or initueOz-ii
There are many types of rheuma-
tism, but none worse than Inflamma-
Wry. •
It wee this kind thdt almost kilted
Mrs. Edw, Werman, of Kent Junction,
N, B. e
Everyaltn.own remedy she tried, die.
herald doctors gave teeir adviceobut
the disease licreased,
Week and despairing she was at her
wits' mad when the remarkable cure of
Thomas Cullen was published. This
„gentleman was cured 'of rheumatism
by "Perrozone." Consequently Mrs,
Warman used the same remedy, Here
is her statement:
• "For five years I have been rheu-
matic. I tried various forms of re-
lief without success. The disease in-
creased, settled In my joints •and
muscles; thee swelled, caused ex-
cruciating pain and kept me from
sleeping. My limbs and arms stiffen-
ed, my shoulders were lame and pre-
vented me from working, Week by
Week I was losing strength and de-
spaired of finding a cure. It was a
happy day I heard of Ferrozone.
Every day I took Ferrozone I felt bet-
ter; it eased the painful joints, gave
me energy and a feeling of new life.
Perrozone cured my rheumatism,
cured it so that not an ache has ever
returned. Even darhp weather no
longer 'affects me."
Ferroeone has power to destroy
'Uric Add, neutralize and enrich the
blood, and therefore does cure the
worst cages. Dirs.. Warman's state-
ment proves this.
113y removing the cause of the dis-
ease and building up a ,reserve of en-
ergy, Ferrozone is certain to cure.
Sufferereisn't it about time to stop ex-
perimenting? leerromme is a ,CURE,
order to -day, 50 cents per box or six
for $2.60, sold by all dealera or direct
from The Catarrhozone Co., leingston,
Ont.
44 -4 -4 -e -do -444-444-44.44-44-4 44-4-4#4-4,
RESEARCH WORK ON 1
POULTRY DISEASE
+44.4-+-4,-÷ttt,÷4.44.4.4_44,4„4„.."-to-.
(By A. B, Wickware, Assistant Patho-
iogiet, Biologieal Laboratory, Ottawa),
For a number of years investigations
have been conducted in Canada, to de-
termine the nature an prevalence of
diseases of poultry.
The need for further reserch is em-
phasized by the fact that he exigencies
of war -time have given a stimultua to
the poultry industry has led to an in-
crease, rather than a. decrease, or
poultryedisorders,
When the work was first started by
this department, very little was known
about the diseases of fowls in titl• e
country. In order to cover the
ground thoroughly, poultrymen were
requested by press notiees, eorrespon-
• demo •and personal appeals to co-
operate as fully as possible by sending
in sick and dead birds for study and
diagnosis. In pursuance of this policy,
the •department guaranteed express
charges, and in the last flee or six
years, the examination a specimens
has beconle a task lee considerable
Magnitude,
It therefore eeeltle tiMelY, when
economy la the watchword, to mak(' a
few suggestions as. to What work Ile
desire to Undertake, and to pint lea)
the various taws which mutt In ire
dividual deaths in nooks, and which
an be easily reeognized by the pout-
ryraan at hofee. In dile eonneetion,
t IllaY be pointed out that live at
ead feeds are frequently forwarded
o US via Oxprese from remote dig.
riots in tritieh Columbia, Alberta and
askatcheWan, and the expense et
ransportiag thee birth: is wholly un-
uetifiable where the leases are lima.
ed to one or two fowls.
De yea feel weak and unequal to the c
work ahead of you? Do you still cough t
a little, or dots your tom bother youl
Aro you pale? Is your blood thin and d
watery? Better put your body into t
shape. Build strong!
An old, reliable blood -maker and
herbal tome made from wild roots and t
barks, is Dr. Pierctait Golden Medical
Discovery. This "nature remedy" 'Jerrie.) t
in tablet or liquid fore). It will build up
your body, euro your told, and protect
you from dieeage germs which lurk every. v
where. One of the active ingredients of f
this temperance alterative and tonio h c
wildtherry bark with etillingits, which is
110 good for tho lungs and for tcoughs;
eled) 00'011 grape root, blood root, u
etono root, queen s root/ - all skilfully n
combined la the Medical Discovery. att
Tilet3e.lekite haVe a direct action on the ti
stomach, impreving digestion and wind* of
lation. Them herbe extteets in the
"Discovery" aid ist bloodanaking,rand to
ere best for ocrofuie. By improving the
blood they aid its throwing off Ms Attack gi
of influenza.
Catarrh theta be treated, Ord, M
blood Maoism, with tide alterative. Then, ,ve
In iwiditioa, tha no eliould vreahed
daily with Der. fki:ge't Catarrh Rens et
Send 10o for trial pkg. of Medical deti
zormoovery Lahvaletswripatarrh Tablets toy
Prom a study of our records, indi-
idual ibsses may be atttibuted to the
Cowing conditions, none el Which
an be transmitted to other members
the nook:
Affections- of the heart:. -These are
sually manifested by a outattity of
wit' within the covering membrane,
d somo inetaticee by an sseelimula•
on of yolk -like material, the result
lunammation.
Rupture of the liver -4111e occurs) in
wis. whieli ere eXceselvely fat, and
rev:Ignited by sudden death, and the
ling of the bowel cavity Witte blood.
Apoplexy, or A rupture of 0. bleed
"Mel in the brele. Thie diseelie Nei
deternithed only by the abseneeef
tier lei:iota, and the tUddeithess
ot
th.
et*, Buff&los N.
kyde Tires
are genuine
"Doruluion"
Tireee rade in
the fatuous Doa
minion Rubber
Systent raotorra*
by the saute experts
Who perfected Domia
nionAutorstolaileigireS
-the futost poftlar
tires iri Canada, It le
their superior quality
Which shows in the
easy riding, the
sturdy wear, the
extra mileage ef
Pominion Tires frc
to"" ate o
Unquestionably
toBostpreep
Sold ty the
Lecteling
Dealers
itonitis Is eauseci by the partial dee
velopinent of eggs In the bowel cav-
ity; closer* of the egg -duct by large
eggs; or etcumulated yolk material.
eta Frequently the diseased ovary im
responsible for this latter condition.
The Above diseases are those usual-
ly responsible for individual deaths,
and may easily be detected by examin-
ing the birds.
The infectious diseases which spread
rapidly through flocks concern
:
ls
chiefly. Such diseases as fowl -ch -
ora, tuberculosis, blackhead in tur-
keys, roup and coccidiosis may be
classified as infectious, and it is es-,
sentiel that they be recognized early,
so that their spread may be checked.
Worms are also very trou.blesome,
and we have already publishdd dire°,
tions for getting rid of these parasites.
These bulletins raay be obtained upon
application to the PublicationBranch
of the Department.
If poultry owners desire to have
parasites identified, tho parasites-,
preserved in alcohol and securely
packed -may be sent by mail to the
Laboratory.
With reference to Tuberculosis and
Blackhead, our bulletins fully describe
hese two h issues, and any poultry-
man saould be able to diagnose them
fter reading our literature and seeing
he illustrations.
To prevent misunderstanding of the
lute of the department, we wish to
estate that we are desirous of investi-
ating affections which are responsible
or large losses.
an cases of suspected poisoning, a
ublie analyst should be consulted, aa
ure,
e do not undertake work of this
n
As previously stated, where only one
r teve deaths occur, the express
harges usually total more than the
arket value of tee birds.
We trust, therefore, that poultrymu:n
111 aesist us in our eV:MO/ale Pey
nathedhobmeend foiels only when
aths have •oecurred airaultaneo
. s...
several
eause cannot be determined
es -
Lemon Teat,
a
az
a
de
an
at
For ,4eMon tart make a crust in an
open tart tin; have it an inch high;
Lill it with the following mixture
Grate the rind of one large lemon, or
two small ones, peel off all the
pithy white.
Chop the rest in small Pieces, los-
ing none of the juice. Beat the yolk
of an egg with a cup of sugar or some
sweetening substitute, add to this one
and a half tablespoons of corn flour,
robbed smooth in one oup of hot
water and a pinch of salt. Put the
mixture into the pastry crust and
• bake in the oven until heated through
With sugar the white of the egg can
be made into meringue, and the lem-
on mixture covered witheit,
TheToact
The toad is useful because of it
diet. No less than 83 spechne,ns of
insects, mostly.' injurious, have been
proved to enter into his dietary.
George W. Hunter says; A toad has
been observed to snap at 128 flies
In half an hour. Thus at a low esti-
mate it eould easily destroy 1,000
insects during a day, and do an Im-
mense serviee to the garden during
the surnmer. It has been estimated
that a single toad may, on account
of th'e eutworme which It kills, be
worth $19.88 each season that it
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinldnun's Vegetable
Compound --,This
Letter Proves It.
West Philadelphia, Pa. -"During to
thirty years I have been meeried, I have
been In bad health
and had several ate
tanks) of . nervetze
prostration Wien it
owned as If OA
organs) itt my whole
body were Worn
out. 7 Wm finally
persuaded to try
Lydian. innkharei
VegetUbla Cem-
pound and it made
a well woman 10
ino. I can now do
all my housework
advise all ailing. women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Cotsa
pound and I will guar:into° they_Wili
derive great benefit from Mae,
FROM FIT20EiteLle, MN. dot street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thOtteandsof women over*
where in ISIre. Fitzgerald's conditi
suffering from aervousness, backe
headaches, and other symptom))
tufietiontel derangement. It *
grateful *fritter health taken:4w
led her to writo this )etb,weothat
may benefit from her exp. OA
d health *sin* has clone
Viggetitieteetri topiva to
wAto xotatt N, Pinkntun
ynn, muse Th. tom*
exporkioce Is *t
letiene
end fin
Fee
ft
ihritouitie, or inflitlattnatieti Of the to., L
1101T4IIN isa4 :severing membrapies. Per- le you*
1114
"These prohftfrfjon jottes eke not appeat
to me."
"1 like them, I am fond of (try bamer."
OLOSE-PISTED.
Feet Man -Zs YOUr wife giving up
much (luring Len?
teecend tmerried to rich wemane-Nat
a colt mere than usual.
PABADOXICAL TROUBLE,
"Smith, ei very much eat up."
"Why?"
"13egaune hie salary is very touch out
down."-ltlinere American.
s •- 4 e a
CAN'T MAICE PETS OP POTATOES.
"So you've decided to have a garden
thie year instead cif rateleg ohlekense"
"aweWO ueed di get BO tettaehee to
OUr rewie we couldn't eat them. One
doesn't feet that way about potatoee
and onion,"
• CONTRARY EXERENIES,
anew ett you fin4 Your running auto*
mobile expenses?"
"They ere a standing nUlea.nee."--13ef,
tato blames%
• sa
CHANGED MS OBJECTIVE.
"She refused him heeande Ohe was sure
he swami oronomi 'es,ahm"
"And Chi
"Yes, But to another girl!"-014eago
iterate and kixaminer,
NO REASON TO Be.
"A confirmed woman natep, is he not?"
"Oh, no:" replied J. leutlee
"He lute never been Married"
OUGHT TO BE ISOLATED.
Mrs. Binks-This 'eerier tells et a man
who lives cn onions alone.
Mrs„Jines (who ee hatebaed eats them)
-Well, anyone who MVOs ant °Mena ought
to live alona-London Ideas,
D
"Pubile EP"---CliCed8:1131BI'Nhqe. nFeit$?1%1".
"VW: Why, be Iteepa. eda
busy telling the rest of ua what ought
to be done for the- advancement of the
town that he never has time to 40 any-
thing himself toward that end."
the rIPEeDntis'Ht-EhF1.1 yen much,
Biddle -Yeei
s. emma, but he was Very
:17re
1ceevery time he dhl It. He alwaye
said "Ouch!" befor I could.
wave.,
COOL .TREAtiVI ENT.
Iedith-Dia.z!ou Say Alice treated you
rather campywiteireoli called last night?
daelt-Ne. Mit her father die; he let
the furnace gia out.
' WORSE,
Tytephist-Is' there eaytteng more ex-
asperating then to have a wife who ean
cook but won't?
Dyspeptic -o, •to.have. one that can't
cook and will do It
• IMPOSStLE.
Pater leamillas (sternly) -You eatet
O walk It, this house and hang up your
hat, young MITO.
ea:I:anal Wooer (met kly).-I know 1.
can't sir, Yetere sitting op lt."-Balti-
more A.nterlotte.
4 -
SLIGHT MISTAKE.
• The lawyer took his wife to court for
ttilleeinfsith.sit;tuitienga.. She gazed- around and
"Oh!" she whispered. "Whet an appal,
-
ling looking ruffian the prisoner Is!"
"Hush!" commanded her spouse. "The
Tmilsoavisiorthiems judnul.4.,h....‘etielub,sio'onu.sghwt tyy4t.
NO RESPITE.
"We've got twins ta' our house."
"How are they?"
"They cry a lot."
"Any child is apt to dry."
"Having twins, teough, is a, fierce
propoeition. They efy in relays." --
Louisville Coutier-Jeurhal.
Ir • 46..
A'LARUMS AND EXCURSIONS,
l'irst artist "Been doing anything
lately?"
Second artist: "011, knocked oft a
couple of girls' heads last week and
finished off the Mayor of atudmouth."
oia Lady: "13oislieviksi' Londen
Opinion.
•1
tviikoe IT woRse.
Mr. Plain -you are sure to admire him;
lues a strikingly handsome man.
The Girl -I'm glad he is. 1 simply de
-
teat homely men.. (Suddenly starting
blushing). Oh, I beg your harden;
didn't inean to say that.
ONE-SIDED:CONVERSATION.
"Why this is a funny telephone; ien't
finished, Is it?"
"Yesthat is a complete telephone."
"But there is nothing to it but the
receiver. Where ,is the mouthpiece?"
"Doesn't need one, That is the in-
strument over which 1 converse with MY
wife."-Pittebergli Otoniele-Telegraph.
4,4,
NEW DISEASE.
Two girls were quarreling,
"Oh," said one, "I'm sick of you. 1 be -
there you can't help it, though. You've
got a ehauffer'e tongue."
"What?" cried the other girl, quite
scared. "Is it catching? How tides one
get it?"
"Oh," seld the other Pointedly.
"through constantly . running people
clown i"
„xave you
Hot AioLvelEid
,.7.1,...
proposed to her."
"But Bella Lowd told me you oilers
Lanother girl?"
"Ahem! Don't you pay any attention to
what 13e11a Lewd says. That girl doesn't
ichow a poor imitation of love from the
real thing," •- •
GERMAN DISORDERS ENDING.
Berlin, May 1. -The general strike in
tipper Silesia Is cone)); to an en,c), the
Government having 'arrested the prin.
cleat Spartaca.n agitaters. The miners
everywhere are returning' tea work, 'In
Bremen the situation also has improved
with the arrest of a anajority of th4
apartacans who had beets terrorizing the
eity.
ONLY A DREAM.
I had a dream the other night;
I tire/tined that the umbeella
I loaned away baelt In the fall
To a careless :tort of tenni!,
Rad been returned by hen at last,
To eave unpicasatit scandal --
lie -covered neatly, and zny ammo
Carved quaintly In the handle.
;0,a:teens Magazine.
BODY POUND IN CIStERN..
11111verton, April 20. -This -community
a'aSIIOCked this meriting on hearing
:hut the hotly of Miss Melina Hartung.
12 years of .age, daughter of Mr. Peter
trartung, a farmer In 11fornington, who
lyre about two miles front here, had
1.:,(hteidt 5,10outiitlig iLtultybehbaedtteronei estottnhee Inelsotleitrilt;
ace") suffering from a partial alienation
>f reason, and whether her death was
MO to a deliberate not or to aeei(lent,
a not knowe.
1 1 al boy. "X
,,pixther,,11,RoDal/(1 IIe <ENi
eaw a aleaf and 'dumb .beggar in the
4.ttt;leientmtlltdinininjogiAgIfttotidtd3.11e had an im-
"A. deaf and diliktb man With an Ie -
'e1 In hie blleeeht" exehtlided the
*ether. "Don't talk notigense, Lantelot."
"But he had, father," Insisted the bort
•thle of hie middle elegera was missing.'
1'ittsbui1; Chrouleteerelegrapie
' PHENOMENAL.
"Did r draw full iteuees?" alwatektel the
reeentlY teuring mutineer. "My diehr
fellow, my etteeess wits eireply photiorn-
the Meat man wag not quite met
whether ite nuelit to exhibit pieasure or
Itemild;Ilidokt4vorglit when lea nowepaper
"Vour reeve:is, old) chap, would) he
rib de lore demi nyvvis eV' •-• IA erg*
neat:avian.