a Don't Diet Yourself - TO CURE DYSPEPSIA IT ISN'T NECESSARY. . = se---- The sufferer from dyspepsia and Indigestion who has to pick and choose bis food, is the most miserable of all mankind. Even the little he does eat causes such torture, and is digested so im- perfectlyithat it doés him little good. Whay dyspeptics need is not diet- 0 ing, titicial digestants, but something that will put their stom- ach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments. For forty years now Burdock Blood Bitters has been making weak stomachs strong, and curing severe cases of dyspepsia and indigestion that other remedies were powerless to reach. 1t. restores the stomach to a nor- mal healthy condition so that the food no longer causes distress, but is thoroughly digested and assimilated and goes on its way making rich, red blood. / Mrs. Henry Shaw, Campbellton, W.B., writes: 'I was for five years troubled with a weak stomach, and could not eat any food that would agree with me. I tried different edicines, but could not get cured. fread advised me to take Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 took four bottles, and now I am In perfect health." B.B.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- ronto, Ont, AAA A St re. CC, P. R. Roll of Honor. Montreal, Feb. 8.---~The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has issued its roll of honor, showing eighty-five shames of those who have been kill- ed or wounded. Of the 5,000 C.P.R. employees who went to the front either in fighting . units or as rail- way engineers or. members of the construction corps 576 have been killed and '1,256 wounded, a ar so Se sn COG Fm BEST'S SEASON- ABLE SPECIALS Dr. Hickey's Speedy Care for colds and bronchitis, is easily & leader in this feld. The duality has been maintained and the price the same. 25 ets. Mentholated Balm always finds & ready sale for burns or frost bites, and is splendid for rough or cracked hands, Large pack- age for cents, Chiiblain Cure ig again demand. ed. It is wonderfully effective and is Inexpensive. 25 cemiw. Short Stop cures all coughs, al- ways and costs but fifteen cents. The same old reliable at the same old price, | Best's Phone 59. Branch 018 RETURNED MEN'S RECORDS ISSUED BY THE SPECIAL SEHR. VICE HEADQUARTERS, fhe Public Are Given Some Interest. ing Information With Regard to Men Who Recéive Their Dis. charge. 636214, Private J. Seaman, join- ed the 155th Battalion at Belleville later at Barriefield before going overseas on Octover 15a to Willey Camp. After a time there he went to Bramshott, but returned again to Witley to join the 6th Reserve. He was also stationed at Sandling and Seaford" camps. He did not go to France, being turned down in Eng- land as medically unfit. He landed in Canada last" November, and has since been aftached to No. 3 Special Service Company, Fort Henry. Hig home is in 'West Hartlepool, Dur- ham, England. 195400, Private G. E. Woodcock, enlisted on December 9th, 1915, in the 93rd Battalion in Peterboro, and trained at Barriefield Camp until the unit went overseas on July 12th. In Engla#id the unit were stationed at Otterpool. From there he was drafted to the 20th Battalion on the Somme, later at Boisgrenier, where lie was slightly (and unofficially) wounded in the knee in a bayonet charge, and at Vimy Ridge got a slight flesh wound on the first fing- er of the right hand." He was ten months in France, and belongs to Peterborq. 646263, Private Naylor, enlisted on October 2nd, 1916, in the 158th Battalion in Vernon, BIC. He went overseas on the 1st November fol- lowing. In England he was station- ed at Storeham, and later trans- ferred to the "1st Canadian Reserve at Dibgate. He went to France with the 47th Battalion, and was in ac- tion at Lens for three months, being then returned under age. He land- ed in Canada on October 28th last. His home is in Petérboro. 113315, Private J. Irvine, enlisted on May 6th, 1915, in the 8th C.M.R. in Peterboro, and trained at Ottawa and Barriefield. He went overseas on Oct. 6th same year to Bramshott, where he reverted to private (from sergeant) and joined the the 5th Machine Gun Company, with which he went to France. He was in ac- tion at Kemmel, Ypres, Somme, Bois- greneer and Vimy, being wounded in the latter place:on May 3rd and was sent to St. Omaine hospital. Later the went to England to Nottingham and Epsom Convalescent Hospitals. He returned to Canada on December 19th last' His home is in Peter- boro. 724062, Private A. Young, enlist- ed on March 4th, 1916, in the 109th Battalion in Haliburton, and trained ed at Lindsay and Barriefield. He went overseas with the unit in July to Bramshott camp. From there he was drafted to the Army Service Corps at Witley, being in turn with the corps for duty at Hastings, Lon- don and West Sandling. He was at Otterpool camp in the sanitary squad before returning to this country last September. - His home is in Tweed, Ontario. 195398, Private G. 'W. Lilly, en- Hsted in the 93rd at Peterboro on 1st December, 1915. He trained at '| AT DAVIES Fresh Pork liver... .. . Hearts . . .. A vinden r vas tile lin LN 1helb, V1 2geTh. wane | Home-made Pork Sausage ( Tasty sind the Price Reasonable. on January 6th, 1916, and trained ! Ie Balishury Plain. THE | Barrietield camp for about six weeks before going overseas on July 12th. In England 'he was stationed at Oftterpool camp, going later to West {Sandiing, where he was drafted to {the 39th Battalion in France. He {was in action at Vimy Ridge and Newcastle, St. Vass, where he Was {wounded by a bomb accidentally ex- i ploding, and sent to No. 26 General | Hospital, BEtaples, and later at Kp- { som Convalescent Hospital, England. He returned to Canada on the 17th December last. His home is in Peterboro. : 59171, Private J. Clough, enlisted on the 6th May, 1915, in the 21st Battalion in Kingston, 'and accom- panied the unit overseas, where they were stationed at-W. Sandling. Lat- er he went 'to France and was in action on the Kemmel front, also on the Somme, Vimy Ridge and Bois- grenier. Here his health broke down, and he was invalided to Queen Alexandria's Hospital in London. He was nineteen months in France, re- turning to Canada on the 8th of October last. His home is at Styal, | Lancs., England. 724069, Pte. A. E. Dark, Joined the 103th Battalion Band in Lind- say, March 6th, 1916. He trained at Barriefield until the 26th May, when he accompanied the unit over- seas, In England he was stationed at Oxney Farm Camp, near Borden. Later he transferred to the 124th Battalion at Witley. He transferred again to Bramshott, where he joined the 3rd Labour Battalion, then in course of formation, and accom- panied this unit to France, being first stationed at Audruicg, where they did good service in various en-| gineering works. From here his unit went to St. John's Wood, Hill Blast Corner, St. Sexte. From here he was invalided to England, after eight months in France, returning to Cahada on December 21st last, Pte. Dark, whe is fifty-four years! of age, is the father of three sons | serving with the colors, Sergt. T. L.| Dark, with the 21st Battalion; Pte. P. 8. Dark, who belonged to the same unit--Xkilled in action--and Pte. C. J. Dark, with the 15th Field Ambulance, say. 195356, Pte. E. J, Dillon, enlisted in the 93rd Battalion in Peterboro, November 10th, 1915. He trained at Barriefield Camp until the 12th of the following July, when he went overseas to Otterpool; later he was drafted to the 39th Battalion at Sandling. Dillon did not, however, accompany the unit to France, being employed at the latter camp, in the officers' mess, and later, in the same capacity, at Seaford. He was in England for fourteen months, ve- turning to Canada last October, His home is in Peterboro. 42520, Gunner H. A. Legros, join- ed the 24th Field Battery in Peter- boro on August 12th, 1914, and soon after 'was transferred to the 24th Battery, Cobourg, and went for train- ing to Valcartier. Later this battery broke up and Legros was drafted to the Oth Battery. He accompanied this unit to Salisbury Plain, crossing with the First Contingent. Here he joined the 4th Battery, 1st Brigade, and left for France at the end of January, 1915. From St. Sayere he went to Melime and Sailly, then on to Armentiers, and was slightly wounded in the | second battle of Ypres. He also was in action at Le Basgee, Givenchy, Pleogstreet, then back to Ypres, the Somme and Vimy Ridge, where he was blown up by a shell and slightly gassed. He was treated at the dressing station in Benlth, France (not Germany), and later at No. 1 Canadian General Hos- pital, Etaples, On March 26th he went to No. 3 General Hospital, Car- diff, England, and ..aftenwards to Epsom Convalescent. He wad twen- ty-seven months in France, reffirning to Canada December 19th last" His home is in Peterboro, 17,061, Private W. Sudcliffe, en- listed on the 9th day of August, 1914, in the 7th Battery in Kamloops, B. C. He trained at Valcartier' before go- ing overseds witi the 1st Contingent In February of the following year he accompanied the unit to France and was in action in the second battle of Ypres. He was in hospital in England at Ash- ford, and on his recovery rejoined his unit on the Messines front, where he was wounded a second time, and sent to hospital in Ramsgate. He was nine months in France, return- ing to this country on December 3rd, last. His home is in Renfyew. 1,012,240, Private M, Goulet, join- ed the 230th Forestry Battalion in Ottawa, on June 6th, 1916. He went overseas the following January to the! forestry depot at Sunningdale. From there he went t& France, where he spent eight months in var- fous forestry camps, heing returned unde® age. He landed at New York on December 18th last. His home is in Ottawa. J 1,073,185. Bugle-major G. C. Blakeley, enlisted on January 1st, 1817# the 254th Battalion at Wel- lington, when he took charge of the recruiting, going later to the battal- fon headquarters at Belleville as Migie- major, He did not accompany the unit overseas, belng transferred to No. 3 Special Service Company. His home is in Wellington. . 45.569, Private ©. A. Morin, en- Hsted in the 59th Battalion on Oc~ Barrief} [i tober 1915, and trained at : here he {drafted to the 26th Battalion in 3 C v . : | befare goin H i April. In eld overseas the following gland he was stationed at Caesar's Hill camp, from Their home is in Ling-gammnnnnnr nnn Men in Cabs AH Over the Country Tell How Tanlac Restored Them to Health When a railroad engineer's health is impaired, the lives of thousands may be endangered daily, for his work requires a clear brain, a steady nerve and a strong constitution. The following statements from some of the best known rallroad engineers in the country tell how Tanfac re- lieved them of suffering and restored their health. W. L. Nabers, Atlanta, Ga., said: "I had lost appetite--liver and kidneys were deranged--haven't had a pain since taking Tanlac--gained 14 pounds." L. C. Bowers, 910 First Ave., Nash- ville, Tann.; jald: "Tanlac overcame my stomach trouble and nervousness ---gained 8 pounds." D. A. Middleton, 1717 Chenovert street, Houst, Tex. said: "Was in bad shape--couldn't walk. Tanlac built me up like a new man--gained 11 pounds." 8. T. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala., said: "Suffered 27 years with stomach disorders--Tanlac ended my troubles." Jeff D. Riggs, 2020 Pearl street, Vicksburg, Miss., says: "Was ner- vous and physical wreeck---gained 25 pounds." : Other well known! railroad en- gineers who have endorsed Tanlac are: J. B. Watson, Mobile, Ala.; B. F. House, R.D. No. §, Atlanta, Ga.,; T. G.- Ayers, 107 Rainey Ave., Nash- ville, Tenn.; C. J. Weeks, 2139 Ly- dia Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla.; Lynn Sills, 440 Bellevue Ave., Memphis, Tenn., and others too numerous to mention. T'anlac is sold in Kingston by P. Chown, in ler. A. Plevna by Gilbert Ost- --ADVT, turned on the 19th December last. His home is in Hull, Que. 2,309,318, Private C. McFarlane, enlisted the in 24th Reinforcing Draft at Rockland, on the 28th Feb- ruary last, Later he transferred to the 235th Battalion. He went over- seas on April 9th and was stationed at Witley and Sandling camps. Re- turning to Canada on the 26th De- cember last. His home is in Ottawa. NEXT TWO MONTHS WORST FOR FOOD Lord Rhondda Plans Exten= sion of Compulsory Ration= ing in Britain. London, Feb. 8.--Lord Rhondda, the food controller, met more than 100 members of the House of Com- mons in the committee of the house and gave confidential information on the food situation and the exist- ing stocks in the country, and dis- cussed with them the question of ex- tending compulsory rationing to the spoke for an hour, but the proceea- ings were private. An official report, which was issued, says that Lord Rhondda ex- pressed the view that the food sit- uation would be in its most difficult stagé during the coming two months, and asked the members to give him all possible help. Lord Rhondda, in the belief that many persons have rendered them- selves liable to prosecution for food hoarding by inadvertence, has pro- vided that during the week ending Feb. 18th such persons may volun- tarily surrender their stocks for the benefit of the public and will be in- demnified against prosecution. This privilege does not apply to persons against whom prosecution is al- ready pending or whose domiciles have already been searched. Quits Irish Convention. London, Feb. 8.--George Russell has resigned as a delegate to the Irish convention. He is a poet and an intimate friend of Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman of the econven- tion. No reason for his resignation is given. - < Purchase Power Extended Ottawa, Feb. 8.--The powers of | the War Purchasing Commission, it is understood, have been so extend- ed as to give the commission power to make purchases for all Govern- ment departments, Government grading of butter is recommended by the.Canadian Pro- duce Men's Association, which has been in convention at London. i - : : Women whose sensitive nerv- - BEER RUARY 8, 1918. PAGE THREE . Probs: Saturday, easterly winds with snow. Kingston." Tonight . . Sale price . . night . . BOYS' UNDERWEAR © 210 Penman's wool fleece and natural wool shirts and drawers, in almost every size -- these are very special values today at from 60cto85c each. Tonight .. .. .. .. .. .. .. AMERICAN PRINTS ; + 1000 yards of famous "Sussex Mills' prints, full 25 inches wide, in a large variety of patterns; worth at today's price, 18¢c a yard. CASHMERETTE STOCKINGS 240 pair Radium quality fine black cashmerette hose, in all sizes. This is a particularly good value toda CHILDREN'S HATS Our complete stock of kiddies' trimmed hats and shapes -- all new this season, and the smartest showing in town to clear, all marked in plain figures. INITIALED PILLOW SLIPS , 48 pair of fine linen finished pillow slips, in the following initials, ACG JLKNOPT. Worth $2 BLACK SATEEN WAISTS 48 only fine quality black sateen waists, in pretty tuck and hem- stitched effects; worth $1.75 each. 'Tonight . . TONIGHT | STORE OPEN UNTIL 9.30 O'CLOCK. . In compliance with the Order-in-Council this store will remain clos- ed from 9.30 tonight until 9 a.m. Tuesday. Make this an, op- portunity to do two days' shopping at "The woman's store of | we caval de y at 45¢ a pair. Tonight ce «+ .. 35¢c or 3 for $1.00. Tonight . . .. +. .. Half Price. DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS : 72 only heavy damask table cloths, finished ready for use, bor- der all around. Size 6 ay at $3.75. 6 »84. Splendid value tod TI Ee a el | .25 a pair, to clear. To- een 3148 98¢c ( the-war Sale." Ea LIBERALS ARE BUSY. Have put Various Questions on Legislature Order Paper Toronto, Feb. 7.---The Liberal members of the Legislature are loos- ing no time in getting down to busi- ness. Notwithstanding that the Pro- vincial Parliament was only formally opened, several interesting guestions have already been put on the order paper by the energetic members of the opposition. Mr. Scott Davidson of North Brant is asking what amount has been expended on the Ontario Milit- ary Hospital at Orpington, how many people are employed on the staff, and what positions they hold, how many patients have beén treated, and how many of them are Canadians. G. A. Gillespie of West Peterboro enquire what amount has actually been paid sinee January 1, 1917, for war purposes out of the proceeds of the Provincial war tax, and how the money has been expended. The lead- er of the Opposition, William Proud- foot, gives notice that re will intro- duce bills to amend the statute law amendment act and a mochanics' len act. Five Years Imprisonment. ; Berlin, Feb. 7.--Wilhelm Ditt- mann, the radical Socialist deputy, who was tried. by an extraordinary court martial on the charge of incit- ing to high treason, resistance to ves often yield to tea 'or soffes's harmful stimulation, appreci- ts the change result ing from a ten days' trial of » it public authority, and transgression of the prohibition against participat- ing in the direction of the general i strike, was to-day sentenced to five | years confinement in a fortress. Dittmann was also sentenced to two months' imprisonment for re- | slgting public authority. Mitigating | eireumsiances and the abscence of Sishotorable circumstances were ad- mitted. 4 | Vo. TONIGHT FROM 7 TO 9.30. Will be the last oppertunity to avail yourself of the splendid bargains offered through the medium of our great two day "Win- C == --d Steacy's - Limited FURNITURE ,AND - CARPET STORES WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AND. MONDAY. "OPEN AGAIN TUESDAY "MORNING. OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN TILL 9.30 FRI- DAY NIGHT. T. F. HARRISON CO., LTD. 229 . 237 Princess Street. HIGH GRADE GOODYEAR WELT See our special leather lined box calf double soled waterproof Blucher $7.00 for... .. .. eof ' OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9.90 P.M. - » 's Shoe Store