vf-jewstiK mm: mm----mm te Capad; Laundry Starch Three generations of Canadian housewives have used "Silver Gloss" for all their homelaundry work. They know that "Silver Gloss" always .gives the best results. At your grocer's. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Sewtreal, Ceritnat, Ira at ford, ! fwtWWam. makers of "Grown Brand" and "IQy W "MUT Corn Syrups, Town JJranu utk* - ■-- and Benson's Com Starch* 234 END OF WAR LONG WAY OFF. Russian General Says Germany Has Much Resistance Left. Discussing the energetic preparations preparations of the Russians for the continuance continuance of the war Gen. Chouvaieff, Minister Minister of War, in an interview with the Russky Slovo says: 1 ^ . 1f "It is necessary to dispel .the illusion illusion that the war can end in the autumn. autumn. The breaking down of the enemy forces has already begun--a fact as well known to the Germans as to the Entente allies--but German technique is so high that in spite of her economic, weakening and the lowered lowered morale of her troops Germany still has the power to resist, and we must look forward to a further struggle before the final victory. "This explains the recent orders calling men ordinarily exempt to the j colors. Russia already has a large re- ; serve, but it is our intention that this reserve shall not diminish." 4 AIE CLEAN iM'mmms j ALL DEALERS i&C.BFigpfcsehs HAMILTON A Mild Pill For Delicate Women. --The most delicate woman can undergo a - -se of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills w at fear of unpleasant consequences. Their action, while wholly effective, is mild and agreeable. No Violent pains or purgings follow their Us*, as thousands of women who have used/them can testify. They are, therefore, strongly recommended recommended to women, who are more prone to disorders disorders of the digestive organs than mer. EFFORT. The things you cannot do to-day .This is an old, old story, Are things reserved along the way To bring to-morrow's glory. So keep on trying anyhow, Don't sulk or wail in sorrow, The things that are your master now, You'll master some to-morrow. Even the youth who claims to have ! a finished learn. education has a lot to THE ONTARIO GUELPH. Young Man-- If you can't go to War Co to College LEARN to increase your earning capacity on the farm. LEARN business methods. LEARN how to produce better crops and - better stock. LEARN to grow good fruit, better poultry and the best of everything. * September* to April at the College April to September at Home. Public school education' is sufficient for admission.. ' College Opens September 19 Write for calendar .giving particulars. G. C. CREELMAN, B.S.A., LL.D. -- President. Cerebrospinal Meningitis. ' Almost every case of meningitis, wherever it begins, eventually becomes becomes cerebrospinal, but physicians generally use that term to denote an acute infectious disease, caused by a special germ, that occurs in epidemics as well as sporadically. It is not highly contagious, although it is wise to keep other members of the family out of the room that the patient occupies, and to sterilize by boiling all the table utensils and linen he uses. We do not know just how the disease spreads, although we believe believe that it is often disseminated by the secretions of the nose and throat that are thrown into the atmosphere by sneezing and coughing. As with most infectious diseases, mere exposure exposure is not sufficient to bring on-an attack. attack. You must also be susceptible to, the specific virus, and your power of resistance must be somewhat below par. . The symptoms of the disease vary in different cases, and there is no one symptom by which we can distinguish epidemic cerebrospinal meningitii from other forms of meningitis. During During the course of an epidemic, however, however, the dianosis is usually not difficult. difficult. The disease begins with headache, headache, chill, fever (usually not very high), rapid pulse, vomiting, general aching, and a sensitiveness of the skin so great that a mere touch may cause the patient sharp pain. The neck is often rigid, and sometimes all the muscles - of the body are stiff., There may be spasms of individual muscles and, more rarely, convulsions. Occasionally Occasionally there is an eruption of small purplish spots, although that is not so common as physicians formerly supposed when they named the disease disease "spotted fever." These symptoms may appear with great suddenness and violence, or they may be mild. In the severe forms death usually occurs in a day or two, but the milder cases may drag along for weeks, and even become chronic, Suontaneous recovery does occur, but an untreated case usually goes on to a fatal termination, and, even if the patient recovers, deafness, blindness, | paralysis, or some form of mental ! trouble is likely to follow. Indeed, be- j. fore the discovery of anti-meningitic serum a perfect recovery was rare. That serum is now the mainstay of the treatment, combined with the usual usual measures to relieve pain, quiet the nerves, induce sleep and keep up the strength. The hopelessness with which doctors used to regard the disease has been much lightened by the discovery of the serum, yet there are cases that it fails to cure.--Youth's Companion. Don't Dodge Draughts I .. Laugh at .draughts and throw physic physic to the dogs; ! Most of us have been brought up to believe that to get into a draught is to risk sudden death. But now we are told that draughts are necessary and beneficial. Our frantic endeavors to escape draughts by shutting all doors and Windows is wrong. Stuffy, dusty rooms, crowded trains, and picture shows, which are kept "warm' and comfortable," are merely nurseries of disease germs. It is only when the atmosphere is bad, and consequently crowded out with millions of invisible "oreepy- crawly" disease germs, that draughts are fatal. So we should accustom our systems to draughts. It is easier to do this than to dodge them. Draughts are harmless ' when the. air is pure. In hospitals and sanatoria, where open doors and windows form part of the treatment, and „ consequently where disease germs are rare, colds seldom occur. The Man With Asthma, almost longs for death to end his suffering. He sees ahead only years of endless torment with intervals of rest which are/-themselves fraught with never ceaaSne^fear of renewed renewed attacks. Let him furfi -to Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and know what complete relief it can give. Let him but use it faithfully and he will find his asthma a thing of the past. ❖ make happiness a business. Don't jie blue, it's silly. Don't be sad, it's wrong. Take life--willy-nilly-- With laughter and with song. The nerves break down from worry, The heart grows weak with care-- Away the troubles scurry When light and love are there. Make happiness a business, . That other business, then, Will rise from out its shadows And win success again. Let skies be blue above you, Not you be blue below, And all the world will love you As off the. troubles go. ♦> : KITTENS DISPLACE LAP DOGS. Don't Endure We urge all skin sufferers who have sought relief in vain, to try this liquid wash, the D.D.D. Prescription .for Eczema. All skin diseases yield instantly to its soothing oils. Its ingredients, oil of wm- tergreen, thymol and glycerine, have been used by doctors for years in the cure of the skin. The-liquid form carries these healing ingredients down through the pores to the root of the disease. Come to us and we will tell you 'more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D.D.D. Soap keeps your skin ■healthy. Ask about it. D TX T\ For 15 Years . D. D. the stand,r4 Paris Actresses Carry Tabbies to Bois de Boulogne. The Parisienne is forsaking her lap dog of pre-war days and taking to the kitten as a pet, according to the Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette. Gazette. The correspondent does not attempt to say whether the change is due to hard times,.to the doubled dog tax or merely to an inexplicable whim of the moment. He says: "Actresses whose popularity is sufficient sufficient to shield them from the reproach reproach of seeking a new form of personal personal advertisement; have lately taken to frequenting the^Bbls de Boulogne at the fashionable parade hour with the dearest of little tabbies snuggling roguishly in their arms, or gambolling gambolling riotously round and about them. "After all, it may be that the new fashion is merely another way of protesting protesting against the latest order of the Prefect of Police enacting that all dogs must be muzzled in Paris and led on a string." ❖ Skin r f Remedy Jury & Lovell, Druggists. Bowmanville FARM LABORERS WANTED TO KEEP FROM DROWNING. JE»L PRE/EKVE/ Is the best way, and the best way is the Parowax way. Jellies and preserves that are sealed with The Western Provinces of Canada have experienced an acute shortage of Farm Laborers for Spring Seeding and Summer Work this year. Even when times were normal throughout throughout Canada moreover, it was always necessary necessary to bring from twenty-five to thirty thousand Laborers from Eastern Points for the harvest season. As voluntary enlistments have been very heavy, and inasmuch as a successful drop is predicted by the experts, grave fear is being felt along the Lines of the Canadian Northern Railway, on account of the difficulty difficulty experienced in obtaining Labor, which means steady work and good wages for all who visit in the districts served by the C- N.R. , . For further particulars apply to M. A. James, Town agent or write to^R. L. FAiRBAJRNr General Passenger Agent, 68 King St. E., Toronto, Ont. 28-w Breathe in Through Mouth and Exhale Exhale Through Nose. There is more danger of drowning in not knowing how to breathe than there is in not knowing how to swim. This may sound strange, but many cases have been known where persons provided with good life preservers have drowned merely because they had their mouth open at the wrong time and the water, dashing into the mouth, caused suffocation. To merely merely keep afloat, lie perfectly flat on the water, with the back of the head well submerged. Do not strike a tense, rigid position, but lie easy and relaxed, relaxed, and breathe in through the mouth, and exhale through the nose. Fill tiie lungs- to their fullest capacity by breathing in through the mouth, submerge the head entirely and then exhale slowly and steadily. The body will rise to the surface of its own accord. accord. PRAISE FOR CANADIANS. Low Fares To Port Arthur PURE REFINED PARAFFINE keep their luscious flavor. They never mold of ferment. They - are as good when you -want to eat them as they were the day you sealed the jars. Just pour melted Parowax over the tops of jelly tumblers. It keeps out all dust and germs. It keéps the preserves air-tight. FOR THE LAUNDRY--See directions on Parowax labels"! orits nse m'valuableiserviceitrwflahing. AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited BRANCHES ' IN ALL CITIES . In conformance with its ever progressive progressive policy, The Canadian Northern Railway Railway has'^inaugurated a low fare -from all points east of Sud bury, to Port Arthur, Ont., which -makes the trip practically as inexpensive as the. Boat aervice on the Great Lakes, and;being quicker,-is bound to meet with considerable favor among Busy Men. " Those who have already-made the trip by water, will find a pleasant - change,as thir,route ie one of- scenic• charm, passing many beautiful lâkée and streams, ïamong «he most, notable -being the Nipigon, 'famous the wotld over-for the- wonderful Trtiut-fishing to be shad -in its waters. Trains leave bowmanville 'Monday, -Wednesday and Friday. For through -tickets, literature -and in formation apply to nearest 7 Canadian -Northern >Ag.ent, or writèto ^•^'.Fair- bairn, General Passenger Agent, 68 King- st. E., Toronto. M. A. JAMES, Town Agent. 2J-tt British Staff Officer Says They Have Done Wonderful Work. Lord Tennyson, writing in the London London Times, encloses a letter of an English staff officer in France : "The Canadians have done wonderfully wonderfully well, and we are proud of fighting with them,' he says. "The way they fought to recover the lost trenches was a lesson to everyone. We shall never forget it. They are ■ ;he most hospitable and self-denying lot, and they will share the last crust or drop of water with any of us who need it. We have the greatest admiration admiration for them -after the recent fighting." * -There is For. Sprains and Bruises nothing better for sprains and contusions than Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It will reduce the,swelling that follows a sprain, ' iflamed " USEFUL 's the Way to Succeed in Jam or Jelly Making. lo__Use ripe -- but not overripe overripe fruit. 2o--Buy St. Lawrence Red Diamond Extra Granulated Sugar. It is guaranteed pure Sugar Cane Sugar, and free from foreign substances which might prevent jellies from setting and later on cause preserves to ferment. will cool theinflimed and -draw the pain,as if by. magic- K will take the .ache Out of à.bruise and prevent the fiesh from discoloring. It éoéms as if there was magic in.it, so speedily tioes the injury disappear under treatment A Young Financier. "Auntie, can you change a dime for me ?" "How do you want it changed, dear?" "Into a quarter, please." 3o--Cook well. 4o--Clean, and then by boiling at least 10 minutes, sterilize your jars perfectly before pouring in the preserves or jelly. Success will surely follow the use of all these hints. We advise purchasing the Red Diamond Extra Granulated in the 100 lb. bags which as a rule is the most econo mical way and assures absolutely correct weight. Dealers can supply the Red Diamond in either fine, medium, or coarse grain, at your choice. Many other handy refinery sealed packages to choose from. St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries, Limited, Montreal. The Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package WRIGLEY5 is sealed -- that's the thing I like about it. No matter when or where I buy it, the flavor is there full strength, and it's fresh and clean. So I always make sure to get Wrigley's in the sealed package -- it's the greatest five cents' worth of beneficial enjoyment enjoyment I can buy. Write Wm. Wrigley Jr, Co. Ltd., Wrjgley Building, Toronto, for free jingle book by the Spearmen. Chew it .after every mèal