YEAR 85. NO. cmon ses THERE 1S NOTHING) pADEREWSK('S ARMY FOR THE LIVER 80 GOOD As MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS. They will regulate the flow of bile to act properly on the bowels, and will tone, renovate, and purify the liver, removing every result of liver trouble from the temporary, but dis- agreeable billous and gick headaches, to the severest forms of liver com. | plaint. They are small and easy-acting, do not gripe, sicken or weaken like the old-fashioned, nauseating, griping purgatives. Mrs, A. Kirk, 63 Yorkville Ave. | Toronto, Ont., writes: "I have tried and tested Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and have received good results, | for which I am very thankful. I took them for liver trouble. I came out of the hospital on May 3rd, last, { {POTASH LEGION TRAINING AT | CAMP NIAGARA. Jaen Pianist Secured Permission to i Organize His Fellow-Countrymen Who Desire to Fight for the Free. of Poland and They Are Preparing to Cross to Europe. dom | ADEREWSKI, whose name, na- | tionality or need | only be mentioned in order to i arouse thoughts of poor Po- [1and and her warriors and dreamers, {has secured permission to raise a | Polish army in America for service on the French front. "Paderewski's | Polish Army" is not the proper title of the company of alien volunteers who long to see Poland a { republic, but it is one that somehow profession historie KINGSTON, naturalized, and a number of exper!- enced military men have thus been gathered, many having seen compul- sory service in the armies of Russia. Germany and Austria, Men of Polish origin, who have no dependepis and are, in the main, above draft age; are accepted. In Beston, which is one recruiting | centre, men from eighteen to forty are enlisting inthe Polish army. Two thousand are expected to go from that city. One hundred and twenty- seven young men from western Massachusetts have left Holyoke to; join the Worcester, Mass, division. In Milwaukee Polish women are urging théir men to join the ranks across the border and get into train- ing to fight for the homeland and its! friends. Thew say that they will band! together and live on a co-operative plan in order to cheapen their ex- penses and help the cause. Paderewski is particularly loved among this colony of hig countrymen. Several years ago he gave a benefit performanee in Milwaukee exclusively for the poverty-stricken Poles. He -- | Git di i ba DBE ls ; Baily ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, German Prisoners Work For the English Farmers And Prove Satisiaclory orp pep ED Se re HE land labor problem has! been a vexatious one in England for quite a period, the war draft having laid so tremendous a levy on the agricul tural workers. Various tentative solutions were offered, and finally the employment of German prisoners of war was advocated, provided suit- able arrangements could be made for the housing and guarding of the men, At first it was insisted that prisoners could be released for ser- viee only in large batches, a condi-| tion which virtually obliterated the chances of the agricultural employ- S8T'D 1873 KINGSTON BRANCH, STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORQNTO ~~ This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu- facturers, farmers sad merchants. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at every Branch. J. F. ROWLAND, 235 Manager. NEW FRUITS SECTION SECOND § Lh oo oo Ny p t FARMS FOR SALE Near the city, at low W. H. Godwin 39 Brock Street. & So Phone 424 uhh bd no ed dah hd dR ea ait mm ---- AT THE Maple Leaf Grocery Cooked Meats of All Kinds, Baked Meat Loaf with Cheese) Pork Sasage: Cooked Shoulder; Headcheese; Empire Frankforws) Jellled Tongue; Cooked Ham Oranges, 30¢, 40¢, 50¢c, 60c dozen. Bananas, 25¢ and 30¢ dozen. California Apples, 30c, 40¢c, 50¢ dozen. Spitzenberg Apples, 30c¢, 40¢, 50c dozen. Grape Fruit, 4 for 25¢, and 3 for 2 Lemons, 30¢ and 40¢ dozen. Ham Bologna; Jellied Hock, |elings because the Poles love their| has told them that in the hands of { the Poles of America rests the honor of Poland and her fu'ure. after having had a serious operation | which might have been saved had I {famous countryman. 3 taken your remedy sooner. I have Quite out of place, perliaps, in the given some to my sister for bilious- | Peginning of even a brief article on ness and sick headache, and she has | he interesting movement, but too er. Experience has put a brighter] complexion on things, however, says | 'a London communication, and al-| ready considerable numbers of Ger- Fresh assortment always om hand. ' Newfoundland and the War. found great relief. A lady who lives in my house has started to take them, I will do my hest to recommend them {i150 meeting in Chicago during the| tg all my friends." Prices 25c at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. rr rang CLIENT NY MERE TEES LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH SRD Trains will leave and arrive at City Station, Foot of Johnson Street. Gelng Weal. Timmy Live. City Arr, City +1220am, 12 Express , .. 8.10 am, 3 Iocal .. .. 9.46 am, Intern"! Lid. 1.20 p.m 7 Mail , .. ,. 3.00pm, Golag Mail .. .. 1.60 p.m. 3.40 p.m. East. Lve, City vo, 18 +» Lid a.m, 16 x . . 310am, 6 2 xb 5 0x Jae a0 PIN. 2 Intern't Ltd. 1.70 p.m. 2.20 No. 28 Tocal , .. .. 6.4% p.m. 7.27 p.m. Nos. I, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dajly. Other trains daily except Sunday, Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroft. Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. Jobm. Halifax, Boston and New York. For Bullman accommedation, tickets and all other informmtion, apply Hanley, Agent. wteamshio Mnes. A try Arr, City 2.1 p10. p.m. Open day and night EE Re CUNARD LINE P BETWEEN ice Halifax and Bristol Money vemittances made by mall op eable. Apply to Local Agents or The Robert Reford Co. Limited, Gemeral Agents, 00 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. AA AAA AA Sure Way To Get Rid Of Dandruff -------------------------------------- There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just got about four ounces of pjain, or- dinary liguid arvon; apply i{ at night when retiring; use enough to mois- ten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com~ pletely dissolve and entirely destroy overy single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may hae. ou will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet- ter. You can ge! liquid arvon at any drug store, It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will, need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. any Save Your Coal THE SOWARDS COAL CO. Phone 155. NOSE CLOGGED FROM "A COLD OR CATARRH Awly Cream in Nostrils To Ah, What relief! Your Sogsed «nostrils open right up, the pas- sages of your head are clear and you ~an breathe freely. No more hawk- ing. seuffling. mucous discharge, headache, dryness--no more strug- gling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. sRECU Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of . this fragrant, antiseptic cream °' your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; and heal the swollen, inflamed cous membrane, giving' you instant relief. Bly's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh su getting tn the . aE i mu- to J. P.| Agency for all ovean | {illustrative of the fact to pass by | here, is an anecdote of a great Pol- closing days of October, when a Chi- cago gidetachment eagerly organized for the service. The musician was one of the speakers of the evening, | His enthusiasm, come from his desire {to see all Slavs, of whatever nations, united and fighting for a common | cause, had kindled his hearers as {fully as his skill at the plano would | have done. WTen he had finished the | Pole made commanding officer of the | battalion arose and appointed Pade- irewski an honorary private, "Your name," the lieutenant said, { "will be called daily. And when it is | called each soldier will reply, 'Yes, | Paderewski Is here, for he is in the . | hearts of all of us"." 5 | It | is in Canada that the Polish {volunteers of alien birth are camping this winter, undergoing a stiff intro- duction to the period of fighting alongside the French. Camp Niagara, Ontario, is their post office address, | There, even now, is seen a Slavic melting pot. There Russian, Austrian land German subjects, Poles with the traditions of Pulaski and Kosciusko behind them, find brotherhood. Even the most illiterate, the unskilled lab- orer, strong and silent, has the Pol ish imagination and can vision a new nation in the north risen from the deéspoiling of an historical land. The French, perhaps more than any other people, appreciate the Pol- ish disposition. Mutual love of free- dom binds them close. France, there- fore, will help thé Poles in America who have not become naturalized 'o come to the aid of those who would demand that Poland be freed from thé yoke of either Germany or Rus- sia, President Poincare sent to the United States a Freneh-Polish mis- sion, to appeal to these northmen who are' steadfast in their almost mystic love for religion and who still hold as their treasured hope the reality of a Polish republic. Italy, too, has offered to give money or equipment ig the organization of the 150,000 American Poles. The attitude of Italy may be summed up in the words of Arturo Colautti, the poet: "Poland; Latin by faith, west- ern in soul, French in habits and tastes; Poland the snowy rampart of Europe, already thrice guardian of civilization, has been condemned to an oblivion worse than hatred, slav- ery or death itself." Italian newas- papers have been unanimous in rea- lizing that there is no safe place in Europe until Poland is free, In one appeal which Paderewski made to hls countrymen in the Unit- ed States, he sald: "Our army fis needed. not for Fra-~a, but for Po- land. Occupied by ue enemy, Po- land is prevented from sending her sons to join the ranks of freedom's champions. . But you are here, the worthy sons of a valorous race. Con- scious of our sacred duty to the motherland, conscious of our obliga- tions to America, we have long wait- ed for this opportunity with a full responsibility before God. the nation and our own conscidnee." Poles from all over the world are being asked to come to the aid of the new army. Heavy enlistments pro- mise that the future Polish army will render effective service, Canada, as a whole, is sympathetic and is energetically supporting the Polish army. The men's uniforms, and even their food, come from the Government commissary, and when this article is written there are 5,000 in the Ontario camp. The uniforms chosen are typical of the artistry of Poland and of their passion for in- dividuality as a separate people. The tunie is a light bluish-gray, with trousers to match, and trimmed, like the cap, 4n purplish red. The white gle of the old Poland nation domi- tes the flag they expect to carry into the trenches in France, and white eagles are seen on buttons and shoul- der straps. On the boulevards of Paris already a few of these new uni- forms are noticeable. It is the first Polish army raised in more than 100 years. # That Gaul was divided into three parts is a more familiar quotation, but concerns not nearly so important a fact as the tragic partition of Po- land into three parts. "There is no exact knowledge of the number of Poles: serving in the armies of the three powers among which Poland is divided," wrote one authority on things Slavic, "but in spite of the estimate may be obtained by compari ures as are published. But it is cer- in [tain that the dumber of Poles serv- ing foreign masters in 1915 was equal to the army of France, Ger- many at that time having 111,000 men of Polish birth, Austria 82,000 and Russia 400,000 -- Pole fighting Matus Pole, at the command of alien ngs." One of the offieérs in Canada is an Austrian Pole, who held = sion in Francis Joseph's army. fast #re twelve recruiting centres in the Umiled States for Poles who are not absence of reliable statistics a fair} the son of and deduction from such fig-} Sir Walter Davidson, for four years Governor of Newfoundland, has been | appointed Governor of the Australian state of New South Wales, Arriving in England recently for a short stay, prior to taking up his new duties in Australia, Sir Walter paid a high and well-merited tribute to the people of Newfoundland and to the whole- hearted manner in which they have supported -the cause of the Empire in the war. He found it difficult, he said; to find terms in which to express his appreciation of the patriotic and practical part which Newfoundland had taken, and -was continuing to take, in the war. He entered upon the Governorsiijp of that colony in 1913, and had remained there con- tinuously ugtil a few weeks ago, when he was summoned to London by the | Colonial Office. During that period he witnessed scenes of. enthusiasm which, "he says, 'it would be difficuit to rival as manifesiation® of patriot- ism in any other part of the Empire, and which will remain with hini as vivid memories for life. Newfoundland is small in compari- son with the big Dominions of -Can- ada, South Africa, and Australia--iis area is only one-third of that of the | United Kingdom, #nd..itg population numbers little more than d quarter of a million--but it Is proud of the dis tinction it enjoys as "Britain's oldest colony," and what it lacks in num- bers, as far as population is concern- ed, is more than made up in the in- tensity of its patriotism. 'It was my privilege," said Sir Walter Davidson, "to see that patriotic enthusiasm translated into terms of action, which, measured by results, represented =a practicable, contribution to the war resources of the Empire far beyond the anticipations of the most optimis- tic. It Is no exaggeration to say that for the purposes of the war the whole population was a unit. Every man, woman and child in the island, with- out exception, was and is animated by one impulse--to do his or her utmost by personal service or by contribu- tions in cash or kind to help the Em- pire's eause in the war. Newfound- land possesses a seafaring commun- ity which is, perhaps, larger in pro- portion to its population than In any of the other overseas dominions. And, perhaps, as a natural corollary, it produces the finest seamen in the world. These men have gone into the Royal Naval Reserve in their thou- sands, and have there won a reputa- tion for valor and seamanship which stands out as one of the most inspir- ting facts of Newfoundland's partiei- { pation In the war, And what is true of the sea forces is equally true of the fikhting men in the Newfound- land regiments, who have distinguish- ed themselves in a degree whieh, 1 think, merits special distinction. Even the highest honors for miljtary service in. the gift of the nation would be no more than a just recog- nition of their gallantry and hero- ism." The Fool-Hen of Canada. Wasn't it Theodore Roosevelt who brought back from Brazil the story of a bird that gnashed its teeth? Dan Beard has been hunting in Canada, and he has another kind of bird. He tells about it in Boys' Life, as follows: That night we heard the moose grunting around the little lake a few vards back from our camp and in the morning saw their fresh tracks in the snow that had fallen during the night. The chief had risen very, early, and at dawn he and Isaac Hunter, the halfbreed, shouldered their guns and went to look for meat, You see our party was not out for blood, nor ever for heads. but we were fo be gone about a month and needed some fresh meat, 50 off we started through the silent woods, climbing over snow-covered fallen Jogs, but we met nothing except some fool-hens--this is the name given to these birds by hunters because the birds do not seem to be afraid of peo- ple and consequently they are birds whieh will become extinct as soon as their country becomes the resort © y tless hunters, A ] fool-hen has already been ex- terminated in many parts of the northern States because this bird; the 'spruce grouse (Canachites canadensis canted), is so unsuspicious of harm| from men that I have seen them sit quietly on a limb while a boy shot t with a twenty-two rifle. ; The Alberta Government has ex- tended the close season for antelope, whieh expired this year, until 1925, e 8 is all but extinct. Sas- it was only when winter quarters be- man prisoners are at work on the land, helping to produce the corn and other articles the country needs so badly. The example of a prominent land- owner on his home farm of 1,200 acres (70 acres arabic) im a south- western county is instructive, At the beginning of this year the au- thorities were induced to allocate to him about 30 prisoners. Most of the prisoners chosen had been engaged in farm work in their own country, and the others were skilled artisans used to country life, and they and the trained hands adapted themselves quickly to tke "'few conditions of work and living. The laborers be- side whom they were to work offered no opposition to their employment, Of course, it was made clear to them |- that it was a choice between Ger- man prisoners and reduced food pro- duction, and this removed instantly whatever objection as entertained to the introduction of enemy prison- ers to the farm and the neighbor-| hood. The idea that the prisoners! were to be utilized to produce food] for the nation instead of being kept, as many of them were, in idleness, commended itself to the shrewd peo- ple of the south-western district. The number of employers who could provide work and accommoda- tion for as niany as thirty men is probably small, but it would be as easy to arrange for ten as for thirty, and if the size of the batch could be réduced, say to ten, or bétter still, to five, wider possibilities for the scheme would be opened up. The plan involved the .eréction of new buildings on the farm referred to, beyond an ordinary iy hut to in- crease the accommodation provided by the adaptation of three unoccu- pied cottages. In the summer some of the men were under canvas, and came necessary that the erected. The cottages block, and were made in the interior walls for hut was form one the convenience of the prisoners and | the guard of thfee soldiers. The prisoners draw their rations from the camp af stated times," and one of them' cooks for the draft. The men: have given proof of their industry and skill in the cottages and in the use to which they have put their in- closure as well as on the farm. The dormitories and living roms are neat and clean, and the area within the barbed wire fence is used for grow- ing vegetables and breeding rabbits in wonderful abundance, the latter the progeny of a few given by the employer. In a few weeks the prisoners will have completed a year's work, and they have been tested in all kinds of labor. The nature of employment varies as the season changes; some of the men hawe driven horses field operations, harrowing, and drilling, others have done carting and others manual work. In ail capacities they have shown equal aptitude and willingness to jelp. The standard of efficiency is high, and there has been no friction between. the prisoners and loéal workers, When I visited thé farm the day's program included the cart- ing of mangolds from the field to the homestead, where the roots were being stored in a huge Duteh barn, and although this work entailed the inclusion of both English and Ger- man labor, amicable relations ap- : to exist, and only the armed guard and the tunics of the prison- ers indicated the exceptional nature of the situation. The language dim- culty was troublesome at' first, but with the aid of dictionaries it was soon surmounted, and the whole ar- rangement works smoothly and with appreciable advantage to the coun- try, for the work on'the farm is far more forward than is common in the district, and the additional forty acres of corn. Tobtaced hat pfoviously' sapped bp rep! : " su ' men at the front be grown this year as a will next communicating doors in, such as plowing, ' All kinds fresh home-made candies. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE Phone 2168. Prompt Delivery. Alex Potter. Phone 752. 12 Ridesu St Xx: Head Office: Toronto, Can. market. EXCELSIOR INSURANCE Li FE coran Have you seen our new Protection and Savings Policy--the best on the Enquire from W. H. GODWIN & SON. a. CT TR TT TE EVR GT CTI STI To-day the average man is saving up to buy a home, and to-morrow he buys it, and the day after he will be willing to trade it for a ton of coal. Every woman is a firm believ the Biblical statement that *'it is not good for man to live alone.' generally depend his enemies. rin be all wrong emt on Just because a man is day it dsn't a safe bet but all vig that to-morrow. AA Sty v he enrai Na A man may be disappointed in the friendship of his friends tie of Music. instruments; Elocution and D matic Art. Fall pupils begin at any date. plication. , Phone 1610. The Telgmann School Piano, violin and other stringed TR may Terms on ap- + 216 Frontenac Street. Specializing Store Fronts and ¥i kinds, ESTIMATES it EXPERIENC Address, 272 University Ave. A Ph a A AB lA ti tn am amano SEERA RNIN ERIN AEN INNER EER EES of the instrument. That is truly Have witnessed Edison Tone-Tests, yet not one has been able to distinguish between the voice of the artist and that THAT'S CONVINCING EVIDENCE The New Edison, "The Phonograph with a Soul," has been used by thirty great artists in these tests and have challenged the audience to detect any difference. MUSIC'S RE-CREATION Hear the wonderful Edison, at The J. M. Greene Music Co. Limited Corner Princess and Sydenham Streets 2,000,000 People For-spring cleaning N = SEG (II ! i . Na Aarains MFORT "ws G Tor Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS tings, Remodelling Bulldings of all B