- PAGE EIGHTEEN _ X THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916. [i THE JOY OF BENG ALIVE AND WELL Restored To Health By "Fruit-a-tives® Fi Fruit Medicine MDE. ROCHON ' Rochon, P.Q. March 2nd, 1915, "I have received the most wonderful benefit from taking 'Fruit-a-tives'. ¥ suffered for years from Rheumatism and change of life, and I took every remedy obtainable, without any good results, I heafd of 'Fruit-atives' and gave it a trial and it was the only medicine that veally did me good. Now I am entirely well; the Rheumatism has disappeared and the terrible pains " in my body are all gone. Iam exceed- ingly grateful lo * Fruit-a-tives' for such relief, and I hope that others who suffer from such distressing diseases will try 'Fruit-a-tives' and get well", MADAME ISAIE ROCHON, The marvellous work that 'Fruit-a- tives' is doing, in overcoming discase and healing the sick, is winning the admiration of thousands and thousands. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealets or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ottawa. AA A A - Do you want toearn $10 a week or more in your own home ? Reliable per: will be fur o rite fur particu- lors, ratea of pay, send 2c. stamp. @ AUT. ¥NITTER HOSIERY CO. Dept, 1158 257 College St. - Toreato (Awo al Leicester, England) For informatio v that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or pers ns suffering from Nervous Dgbility, Diseases of the Mouth and | hreat, Blood Poiscn, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, end Chremte-et Complicated Complaints who cun- not be cured at The Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 263-265 Yonge St, Toronto. Correspondence invited How You May Throw Away Your Glasses The statement is made that thousands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortu nytes, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of he g them. Thou sands who wear (hese "windows" may prove for themselv that they can dis pense with glasses If they will get the following prescription filled at once 10 any active drug ste of Hen-Opto tablets; tle with warm water Opto tablet With aid solution bathe the eves two to four, times daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the results right from the start. Many who have been tohl that they have astig matism, eye-strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis ard other e disorders, report wonderful benefits fro "tire use of this prescription. Get this pre seriptian filled and use it; you may so strengthen your cyes t glasses will not be necessary. Tho 3 who are blind, or nearly so, or who wcir glasses might never have required them if-they had eared for their eyes in time. Bave your eyes he fore it i too late ! Do not becomerone of these victims of regiect. . Eyeglasses are only like crutches, and every few years they "must be changed to fit the ever-in- creasing weakened condition, so better sce if you can, lke many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes through the prescription here given, The Valmas Drug Co. of Toronte Will fill the shove prescrip tion by mall, if your d-ueist Fonnot Geo. W. Mahood, the Kingston Drug. wrist, will also be pleased to fill above prescription, Pm harmless liquid APPLY IT FOR CHILLS CRAMPS BOWEL TROUBLES ' SPRAINS BRUISES SORE THROAT mt co vom oh er | ing advantage of the good roads and | ter Mabel, -Brinemade, North Dako- > 4 FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE, fronton | Leeds ~ ARDOCK. March 6.--Smith Bros. are tak- are finishing their contract of draw- ing luniber to Robertsville.;T, Tapp- ing Is home from attending conven- tion in Kingston. Rev. Mr. Pringle | intends holding divine 'service here every Wednesday night through Lent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser gave a party to their many. friends Thursday evening. W. J. Clement of Clarendon made a business trip here last week. Miss F. Keally is spending a few days with her sister here. Visitors: G. Watking and Samuel Gray and W. Gilmour at J. Fraser's; Matthew Myers at M. Webber's; Miss Hilda Watkins and Lucy Gray at J. Smith's Mrs. J. P. Watkins and son Allen at R. G. Watkins, . nt WOLFE ISLAND, March 8.--The members of the C. M. B, A. held their annual ball in their spacious hall on Friday even- ing, which was beautifully decorated. It was a decided success in every particular, There were 125 couples present. The Crosby orchestra fur- nished music for dancing. The lad- fes arg to be congratulated over the tastefully-arranged tables in the din- ing room. The council and manager of the steamboat intend to install an electrical light plant and equip her with a powerful search light. The Methodist Church sheds collapsed gwing to the heavy weight .of snow oy, the roof. rge Taylor has gone to Water- town, N.Y., to visit friends and rela- tives. Wilbur Boyd and family, | Kingston, spent Sunday at Robert | Boyd's. Burney MacKie, Water- | town, N.Y. who has been visiting relatives here has returned 'home, LAKE OPINICON. March 7.--The recent storms have put the roads in a terrible condition. The young people are practising for a box-social to be held in the church on Friday night next. The proceeds are partially in aid of Red Cross work. Two of Lake Opinicon's young men, Moses and "Jack" Randal, have decided to do their "bit'" for King and, country, having joined the 156th Battalion at Elgin. Rev. E. Lindsay paid a flying visit to friends here on. | Monday. Mrs. F. Smith and little Olive have returned from Bristol, Que., where they spent the past three weeks. They were accomp®nied home by H. Smith. The latter has charge of a section on the C.N.R. at that place. E. Alexander is engaged doing mason -work for A. N. Sharp. Mrs. Margaret Darling has returned | to her home at Buck Lake after visit- i ing friends here for the past six { weeks. Miss' E. Smith is spendipg sometime in Kingston the guest of | er sister, Mrs, E. Alexander, Miss . Teeplr is ill. J. Jones and daugh- to, were recent visitors at A: Darl- ing's. H. Simpson, Seeley's Bay is at | J. Linklater's> Miss W. Campbell spent the week-end at her home at Perth Road. . oR cee OATES. March 7. -- On account of the snow-fall on Monday night, the Syd- enham mafl-carrier was unable to make his trip on Tuesday. The | roads are being broken down and | traffic is 'in fudl swing again. L. J. Burns suffering from a | fractured wrist, sustained while helping to saw wood. A splinter from a limh struck him. Some of the young people from this vicinity attended the party given by Miss L. Darling, Spaffcrdton. Miss Julia Johnston and Mrs. J. Burns are ill. Mrs. 'P, Walsh is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs, M. J. Corcoran, Sangster; Edward Turner, Salem, also Mr. and Mrs. George Hogan at James Burns'; Misses E. and M. Harte at E. John- ston's; Mrs. Willlam Koen and son, Melvillé of Leland, spent Sunday at John Johnston's; Mrs. McQuaide and sister, Wilmer, visited friends 'here on Sunday; Miss M. H. Burns has re- turned home after spending a few days in Wilmer. Some Westport friends spent * the, week-end with Mrs. A. N. Koen Mr, Fitzpatrick, Kingston made a "flying" visit to this vicinity recently. James Harte has returned to Sydenham High School after spending the week-end at home, Willlam and Estelle Lee- man have returned from Bedford Mills. is MOUNT CHESNEY. March ,6.--A Jarge number from here attended the box social at Glen~ burnie. The farmers of this vicinity have been harvesting ice. J. Me- Grath's ice bee on Wednesday last . was well attended. The remains of the late Jessle Marshall passed through here on their way to Sand Hill vault on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sloan are expected home in a few days, after visiting friends in Brown city. D. MeCallum and E. Hogle were in a lively runaway on Thursday last, while drawing straw. Their horses took fright at the snow falling from the roof and dashed through the woods at.a lively pace, leaving their occupants behind and scattering the straw. G. Patterson and Edward McGarvey each lost a valuable cow. Miss Jennie Stoness is visiting friends in Battersea. Miss Lilian Hawkey is visiting friends in the city. A baby girl has come to stay at the home of Byron Webb. Miss Annie Webb has returngd home, after spending the past week as the guest of Miss Grace Weir. M. M¢Garvey and J. Yowler visited friends, in ¢ity. Miss Maggie Sears spent k with friends > 'DELTA, March 7--On Wednesday last the marriage took place at the Metho- dist ' parsonage, of Miss Bertha White of Soperton and Edward An- drews of Keelerville. .E. Huffman, who bas spent the past few months here, has returned to his home in Alberta. Mrs. C. H. Bailey has re- turned home from Winnipeg, also Miss Mary Bolton. Mrs. L. week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Arnold are visiting "their daugh- ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Kelly. Mrs .C. N. Mallory of Brockville, has been renewing old acquaintances here. Service is withdrawn in the Metho- dist Church next Sunday evening on account of it being Rev. D. S. Mc- Alpine's farewell sermon before leav- ing to attend Military College at Kingston. The Women's Institute intend holding a concert in the hall on St. Patrick's evening. Clovis La- fleche has enlisted with the 156th and is drilling in Brockville. * r NEWBORO. ' --QGeorge E. Foster, after of two months in the maritime provinces on business re- turned home Saturday. Hermon Warren, who has been in Carthage, N.Y, for a few months, returned home last week, Harold Nolan, with the R.C.H.A.," Kingston, is visiting his home. R. O. Leggett is confined to his house with lumbago. Mrs. E. Tifield is suffering froma stroke of paralysis, received last Saturday. Mrs. M. Brady is ill of pleurisy and neurasthenia, : Mrs. Thomas Foster, who has-been quite ill, is slowly im- proving. Thomas Bradford, wife and daughter, Bishop's Mills, are visiting at John Dier's. Preston Tett left for Kingston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Hotél Rideau, spent the week-end with Mrs, Scott's - parents at Chaffey"s Lock. Patrick Brady and Miss Mary White were married on March 6th at St. Andrew's Church, Westport. The ball at Hotel Rideau last Wednesday evening was enjoyed 'by about thirty-eight couple. Daniel Houghton has purchased the Campbell property amd will take pos- session this spring. Jabez Stanton, the blind merchant who has been ill of grippe for several weeks, was re- moved to the home of friends in the Clear Lake neighborhood last Fri- day. A March 8 an absence ATHENS. March 9.--Arden Lillie has pur- chased the farm belonging to the late Alexander Shermen, A. Lillie has leased his Elgin street home to William Yates. Mrs. Lead- heater has purchased Mrs. NN K. Benedict's Reid street residence, and will take posession next week. Vance Foley and family are occupying the Arnold house, Delta road, while a house is being erected on the Clarke Wiltse farm, which they have rent- ed. John Kavanaugh and family, MacIntosh- Mills, are moving. to.-the William Towress farm, which they have purchased. Helier Burnham has rented the John Wiltse farm, and is taking possession, Burton Al- guire has leased the farm of the late Mrs. Ann Derbyshire, and will take possession next week. Frank Blan- cher has leaséd the Isaac street home of M. Foxton,-who has gone to See- ley's Corners, wheré he has secured empleyment,. J. H. Ackland has resigned his position as manager of the local Bell Telephone office. He will be missed, as he has hten in his place nearly twenty years. L. Booth is his successor. Miss E. Ney has handed in her resignation to the High School Board. Her place will be hard to fill, especially as a teacher in art. Miss: Alma Stevens is sub- stituting at the public school owing to the illness of Principal Nichol. Mrs. Etta Eaton has been engaged to fill the vacancy at Hard Island school, the adjoining section. The teacher, W Booth, left last week for the west. Miss Alice Knowlton, teacher at Eloida, is a patient at St Vincent de Paul hospital, BRockville, and Miss Merriman, Crosby, will take her place for a time. Lennox & Addington ODESSA ~"n_. March 9.--The Red Cross concert held on Saturday night was a great success. About fifty dollars was rea- lized. The Red Cross served tea at carnival Tuesday -evening which was very well attended considering the bad roads. Miss V. Gailbraith has re turned home after spending the past month with her aunt here. Mrs. Fos- ter of Toronto is home on a visit. A number from here attended the dance at Bath last Friday. Miss 8S. Fink spent Friday in Napanee. fl ui TAMWORTH, March 18._Mrs. Hyslop, Toronto, Dominion Organizer of the W.C.T.U. fdr Tamworth. Miss Maude Wood is president; Mrs. L. P. Wells, sec- retary, and Mrs, J. A. Donovan, treas- urer, J. C. Wells, age 87, died at his home 6h Friday last. The funeral was held at his home on Sunday Jast. Rev. Mr. Rark preached the funeral service which was largely at- tended. There are 60 soldiers here and others are joining. ' Mr. Akins of the Stirling Bank.bas been pro- > He Wanted To Kno "Loogy, yuh, Brudder Hollar!" se- verely said good old Parson Bagster, addressing a member of the congre- gation who was indulging in loud Jn Bucridge, i. Vanluven spent the 'week-end Bisons .L. O'Brien ~ spent Sunday at W, Patterson's. and lengthy supplication, "is yo H. | during many Phelps is visiting friends in Morton. ; has discove Rev. R. C, Calvert is spending this ! finds is thirty-seven times more power- moted to one of the western towns. fp Most Eninest Medical Authorities, Endorse It. Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as Dr. Simon -- all distinguished authors--agree that whatever nay be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a clue to the princi- ples upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or di you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheu- matism, gont or sciatica or you suspect "kidney or bladder trouble te Dr, Pierce at the Surgical Institute, 0, N.Y.; send a sample of urine and de- scribe ms. You will receive free medi vice after Dr.Pierce's chemist has examined the urine -- this will be Ha done without charge, and you i r. Pierce rs of experimentation a new remedy which he be under no obligation. ful than lithia in removing uric acid from backache or the pains of rheuma- tism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50 -cent box of "Anuric" put up by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known + for the past forty years and more. The are standard remedies to-day--as "oh as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can get a large trial package for 10c. of any one of these remedies by writing Dr. Pierce. n----} \ " Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, JBilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa- "tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. A a A A ANA AANA Plum Hollow.]T PBA EBB BBB BB frre ng A POTENTIAL | PEACE POEM The following from the pen of John W. Goodson, Detroit, has been received by one of his friends here Throughout Eu s Ancient Lands, The vicious cannon roar; Each day our Brothers are slaughter- ed, Christianity shrieks, "What for?" When this titanic str le is over, And fertile field series with slain, The loss we can easily discover But what ts there léft then to gain? 3 "» Desolation and Sorrow the portion, To Widows and Orphans untold, Innocents j g the penalty from hunge r and Just think of And the M With the On a helplesg posterity. Mothers the thers that that are to be, are Just think of the bleeding, And the homes that lost ! Can the Nations aloof, Thinking not of the terrible cost? hearts that *u are ruined are an at Peace, stand Remember that each soldier fighting, No matter on what battlefleld. He still is your Néighbor and Broth- er, » And deserve your affectionate shield. Come join the Grand Army of Peace. Of war, say we'll 'have no more. And demand that this carnage shall ceace, Then Peace once again we'll restore. A- SMART - Tous COLLAR LIGHTWEIGHT prayin' or dess flingin' back-talk at de Lawd?" . v from the system. If you are suffering A REAL DRIVING FORCE. = Major W. 8. Dinnick Possostes Unique Organizing Ability. The public has a cool and oft- times an aggravating way of taking things for. granted. - For months past Torontonians have' been confronted day and night, indoors and out, with the information that -a lusty young regiment of militia, numbered the 109th, exists and flourishes in their midst. They hear on every hand that from the 109th have sprung cone overseas battalion and the makings of a second. They note the great wave of popular interest which surges about the new regiment and its offspring. They exclaim, "Splen- did," "Good work," and yet fail, for the most part; tq grasp the reason for the phenonienon. A week or more ago Toronto went wildly enthusiastic over the mount. ing millions of the Patriotic Fund. Citizens watched the figures grow from day to Gay, their interest in the campaign attracted as by some pow- erful magnet. Of courge, it was & magnificent and worthy cause, a work that merited the hearty sup- port of the entire community, Yet there was a something back of the outward semblance of the thing that few took time to stop and appreciate, The public applauded the striking sotting of the piece; they paid little attention to the power that put R into place. x Both undertakings owe their com- pelling prominence to the fact that they have begn so thoroughly organ- ized and effectively advertiged. Turn yWhere one might there has been neo escaping the call of the 109th on the 0. >» hand, the appeal of the Patriotic Fund on the other. And, through many channels and agencies," the threads all run back to the hand of one man, To Major W. S. Dinnick one must accord a large measure of the credit for the successful growth of the young regiment of militia and the sweeping triumph of the recent four days' campaign on behalf of the Patriotic Fund: A firm belief in the eflicacy of well-handled advertising and a gen- ius for directing it in the most ar- resting way have been at the back of all Major Dinnick's ' ventures, and they have been both numerous and varied, He has perfected an organ- ization of his own, which he can let loose at any moment on any scheme (such as the recruiting by publicity methods of a regiment of militia or the raising of millions of dollars for patriotic purposes), that he may de- sire to promote. Himself an enthus- iast, keen, resourceful, and aggres- sive, he drives ahead and wins his ends in spite of obstacles that would deter a less audacious and determin- ed man. It is now twenty years or more 4 ago since the major first set foot in Toronto. He came to Canada in the early nineties, a young Englishman bent on making his fortune in the new world. He bad been born in | Guilford, England, the son of a cler- gyman, and had received his educa- tion, partly under-the paremtal 'oof and partly at a boys' school in Brigh- ton. His venture across the Atlantie was not to be classed with that of the ordinary emigrant, for he had the assets of good birth and education to give him at once a fairly high josi- tion in the sccial fabric. The Husky Dog. The "husky" dog of Northern Can- ada 'has plenty of speed and staying qualities. Coming from Spht lake in the interior to Churchill on Hudson Bay one day a white man with the mail and gne Indian ran short of pro- visions. e white man went snow blind and the Indian became sick and went into camp on Governor's is- land on Churchill river, 60 miles from Fort Churchill. Even though snow blind, the white man would not give up. Fastening a line to the end of the sleigh le kept the dogs going. Later he threw everything off the sleigh and crawled upon it, Learning of the Indian's plight back on Governor's island and also prompted by the desire to secure the mail bag, one of the policemen start- ed off with a fresh dog team made cruel birthmarks- of War | ll | "Wilhelm" practically up of seven animals, the pick of the police teams. He left at 5 in the morning of the same day and, with the wounded ln- dian and himself riding the greater way back, returned that same night at 9 o'clock, having covered 120 miles in 16 hours, a record that per- haps has seldom been equalled in the north country. Gives Up "Wilhelm." The fact that he bore the name barred one Canadian of German ancestry from enlisting With the Canadian Expedi- tionary Forces, but he has at the ame time proved his loyalty and sur- tad the difficulty by taking legal | steps to have his name changed to kthe English equivalent, Williams, He will henceforth be known as Russell Williams, and will shortly be attach- ed to the army medical section of the 111th South Waterloo battalion. The nearest approach to German ancestry Willams can claim is his great-grandfather, bis parents, Mr. Hy D. 8. Williams, of New Handburg, being natives of Canada, as are also their children. The changing of the name has been agreed to by all members of the family, including two sous, W, E. and M. of Chicago University. Rus- sell Williams was for a year on the teaching staff of Central Public school here. Unnecessary... They are telling a story of a well- known Canadian preacher who 4s dutiful in the work of visiting the sick, He had been calling once in a Mary--NMrs. Delaney says her lit- tle girl has learned to play the pia- no in no time, 'Alive--Yes, I heard her playing just that way the other day.--Life, PR 5 GIVES MEN, J'0 War Orders Have Come to the | Islend Province, { A land of diversified farming, with] some fishing and lumbering as a s'de line, is not easily disturbed by fine -- cial crises, and war conditions in an- other hemisphere. Indeed, were it not that the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island bas one city of slightly over ten thousand people, which pub- lishes newspapers, and begets orat- ors, both of which are duly directed to, and distribated among, the rural folk, ninety per cent. of its popula- tion would continue to make a living in as easy a manner as only this Pro- vince permits, - But, what with re- cruiting campaigas, and subscrip- tions for war funds, and Red Cross wark, and letters from the front, and the tramping of the "raw recruit- ers" and the return of disabled men, and. the fallen hero friends, the us- ually self-sufficient citizens of the smallest Province are very busy and have enlarged their vision beyond their farm or fishing ' boat, "beyond their community, beyond their Pro- vince, and even beyond their country as it was. Will the great war assist in another Renaissance like the Crus- ades of the Middle Ages? Prince Edward Island has no war orders--except for men. At the war's outbreak, the garrisoning of Sydney and Je=nso, in Nova Scotia, was performed by islanders. The Princess Patricia Regiment had a considerable number of Islandmen. The first and second contingents had also large quotas. Then a Prinee Edward Island Heavy Battery was re- cruited and sailed in November. A battalion of infantry (the th) is now in the making at half #trength, and, it is said, another is to be re- cruited. When these are all filled-- --=8ome 3,000 men in all, or 3 per cent. of the total population--<the time will almost have arrived when women must be called upon to do the chores and milk the cows, if pro- duction is not to be lessened. If all Canada equals Prince Edward Is- land's program, a Canadian army 226,000 strong will be mobilized. The Island sfarmers are patriotic enough to beleve that' recruiting in commercial centres should yield a higher proportion of men than in farming communities, but at the same time are not afraid to set the pace, Thoughtful people . are beginning to estimate the general effect of the return of the men from the front. What will be the attitude toward the automobile question, for instance, which was lately a very live issue, and was discussed vigorously in press | and on the platform during the "ate Provincial . election campaign? The majority is still in approval of the motor vehicles on the highways of the JFrovisce under heavy penalty. Three thousand votes after the war in favor of automobiles and better highways may prove to be a balance of power,. and - thus a troublesome question which never could have be- come promtinent in a large Province would be settled. It may be that the unusually pro- gressive farmers of the Island vill settle thd quétion for themselves if the smalls farm tractor engine con- tinues to improve and grow cheaper. Horses consume from sixty to one hundred dollars' worth of food year- ly, and if a proportion of that sup- ply could be dispensed with and the labor, stalls, and food bestowed on them given to milch cows, the sixty to one hundred dollars a year per animal could be entered on the other side of the account. When the small tractor comes the automobile ques- tion goes. Those who already own automobiles in Charlottetown are only chasing one another about the roads and streets, and are paying up- keep expenses altogether out of pro- portion to the benefits received. Died on Active Service, Word has been received from the Queen's Stationary Hospital in Cairo, Egypt, that Lieut.-Colonel H. Ram- say Duff, assistant director of medi- cal services of the: 'third divisional area, has died after a short illness of pneumonia. Lieut.-Col. Duff was a son of the late Colonel Duff, police magistrate of Kingston, Ont., and a nephew of the late Sir Oliver Mowat. He was born in the Limestone City in 1859 and was a graduate of Queen's Medi- cal College. He entered upon his military career in 1882, when he be- came captain and quarter-master of the Forty-eighth Hussars. He went to South Africa in 1899 and served with the Royal Canadian Dragoons until 1901 and with the Second Ca- nadian Mounted Rifles. In 1911 he Was appointed assistant director of medical services for Canada, third divisional area, which' position he held until he went to Egypt. When war broke out Lieut.-Colonel Duff volunteered but was invalided home from Val Cartier camp and was again going overseas with the Twenty-first Eattalion when he was attacked with pneumonia, After his recovery he went, last August, with the Queen's Stationary Hospital, which he join ed at Cairo in September. He was very popular in Kingston. Big Bridge Nearly Complete. A report to the Minister of Rafl- ways and Canals from the engineer in charge of the construction of the Quebec Bridge states that the entire north cantilever arm bas been com- pleted; thus finishing wirtually all the steel work for the north shore. There still remain a certain amount of riveting and the erection of a side- walk, which will be done this year. Virtually all the steel work for the south shore has been completed. This year the south cantilever arm will be erected, after which the sus- pended span will be floated into place and suspended from the two énds of the cantilever arms, : The work of the erection of the suspended span will be commenced early in the spring, and will be com- | Pleted by the time the cantilevers are {ready to receive it. The bridge should" be almost finished this year, and next year may be expected to see 'it in operation. : EN Don't deny that there are not many things for which you bught to law which prohibits the running of | 0X0 CUBES at the War +The handiness of OXO 'CUBES is appreciated by British and Canadian soldiers at the War as much as at home, AnOXOCUBEdropped into a cup of hot water makes in a moment just the warming, invigorating drink winter calls for: With bread or biscuits it sustains for hours. A CUBE TO A CUP Ties ord 10, 50 aad 100 Cubes. b Lenten Fast Days CLARK'S SPAGHETTI with Tomato Sauce TEALSLMINE and Cheese Delightful W. CLARK, LIMITED MANUFACTURERS MONTREAL mn . WEAK LUNGS Bronchitis--Asthma-- Coughs -- Night Sweats -- Debility And those conditions Leading to CONSUMPTION Some Extracts from Sworn Evidence: Randolph E. Palmer, on Oath, says: " 'Nature's Creation' is. what helped me." . Charles Knoph, on Oath, says: "My night sweats stopped and my hémorrhage stopped from the first day." Louis €, %ink, on Oath, says: "I have to thank 'Nature's Crea- tion' that I am here to-day." _ Send for Booklet containing com- plete statements, on Oath; from those who have used "Nature's Creation." Nature's Creation Company of Canada, Ltd. Room 14, Cosgrave Building, Toronto, Canada. About the only difference between | devoutly thankful. You can catry meekness right to] the door of «foolishness, the large amd small thief is the amount they steal,