Ee | THE DAILY BRITISH 25 acres good land, house and bam, six miles from "Ki ton, for sale. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Fstate & Insurance "High Grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Cooked and Uncooked ~Meats, LEWIS ORR 526 Kiag Si, , Phone 240 License No. 8-27448, Star Fruit aS Was Troubled With 'BOILS For Six Months From the days of Job to the pres- ent time, boils have been one of the greatest afflictions of the human race, Nery few people escape from Haye Ing nein at some time, All the poulticing and lancing you may do won't cure them and stop more coming. Boils are caused by bad blood | bursting out, and the bad blood must be 'made disappear, Burdock Blood Bitters is the great. ost blood purifier known. It cleanses the system, and purifies the blood by removing every particle of foul ma. terial from the system, and when this Is done, mever another bof} comes and health and strength are perma- nently restored. Mr. C. H. Bridges, 470 Barton st. | B., Hamilton, Ont., writes: --"] was troubled with bofls for about six months and tried several remedies without any relief until I tried Bur. dock Blood Bitters, and the effect has been wonderful. After using two bottles, I was rid of them all. I feel like a new man: my appetite is bet- ter, and I sleep better than I have for years. 1 can highly recommend B. pure heéfore the bolls will fiiB. B, to all who are troubled as I it was." Buirdock Blood Bitters has been liion the market for the past 40 years fil and manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont, THERE 15 DANGER IN» . TENDER GUMS To preserve healthy teeth the ordi ! tooth-paste is futile. You must first care for the gums, on which tooth ¢ health depends, « » How many ple think of this? Yet four out of is people over forty er from: gum-decay, or Pyosrhea (Riggs' Disease). + «= = ud At first the gums become fender,' though actual gum-shrinkage is im- perceptible, But in time recedin gums will surely loosen your teeth, an then only a dentist can save them. The tender, bleeding gums of Pyorrhea also 'act as so many doorways for disease germs to enter the system-- i ob joints or tonsils=-or causing iments, yey sale 4 Forhan's (For the Gums) prevents Pyorrhea, if used in time and 'used consistently. This meéans that it pre- vents ~shri y gum-tenderness, ' fuaih ing. a omagically, orhan's prevents tooth loosening. | Brush. your teeth with it. It sles! tifically ar the teeth---keeps them: Ee rat gum 8 » start using Forhan's and consult a dentist immediately for treatment, k 30c and 60c tubes. All ; FORHAN'S, LTD., 807 St. James St, Monireal. pSRRSENNSN.. of POTATO BLIGHT 5 Gallons {, ....... Fertilizers For: zs Tn Packages, 85¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 +40¢ Your PRIDE HeRrPICIDE 3 $i 0 EVERYWHERE : #15LuanersAT Sinem Si 5 Varsity's Great War Record DOOODDADD SD Britt bot St bg ARSITY MAGAZINE'S fourth supplement completes the series that forms a record of the wark of the University of Toronto in the Great War. It is an admirable production, and a credit to the young ladies and gentlemen who are responsible for it. 'As in its forerunners, and as is eminently fit, pride of place is given to the Honor Roll, the unreturning brave who as graduates or undergraduates hi the call and answered ff, pay- ing' the "last tull measure of deve- tion" to their Alma Mater, and alt it 'represented. This section contains no fewer than 530 photographs and the inscribed names of 74 whose photographs could not be seeured. The total honor roll of Varsity is now 604, and the fact that 'it was only 346 when the last special fiuni- ber was 'issued a year ago is testi. mony of the ferocity of the struggle in the" closing months of the WAT, beginning with the last great Gere may drive in March, 1918. The is- sue ls printed on the finest of paper, is handsomely illustrated, and will be 'proudly cherished in the thou Sands of hones from which the stus dents have gone forth. The editor, in & preface, says that while it is dificult to give precise figures it has been estimated that between 16,000 and 20,000 gradu= ates, undergraduates and: prospec- tive' students of Canadian universi- ties enlisted in the war, Probably no class in the community has sich & high pereentage of voluntary en- listments as the schools and univer- sities, The Military Service Act ape plied to. few of them, in English« speaking Canada, particularly. Of this numbers 5,400 were graduates or 'unflergraduates of the University of Toronto, and if one were to add the prospective students, the figures might indicate that nearly one-half of the numbers to the credit of the universitish of Canada should be placed under the colors of the old blue and white. This is not surpgis- ing, and, would be only in keeping with the general war record of the city of Toronto and the Province of Ontario, and it was equally charae- teristic of the students as a class all over the Empire that they should he among the first to grasp the situa- tion and hasten to the defence of their country. The idea was beautifully express- ed by Winnifred Letts, one of whose verses is reproduced in the Supplement; God rest you happy, gentiemen, Who laid your good lives down, Who took the khaki and the gun Instead of Cap and Gown. in addition to the sacrifice of life Varsity, has been active in other phases of war work, and through the Students' Administrative Coun cil mbre than $31,000 bas been aft tributed among. various patriotic and "relief societies. The lst of honors'won by 'graduates and under graduates is fully in keeping with the number of enlistments. Indeed, its 'average is probably unusually high. We notice one V.C, that of Major T. W. MacDowell, and no few er than twenty-three C.M.G.'s, half a dozen O.B.S, and sixty-nine D.8.08, as well as three with a bar to the D.8.0., while those who won the M.C: or the M.M. number hun- dreds. It is a florious company, indeed, that one is presented to in this fourth supplement. The reading matter consists of articles by Sir Robert Falconer, Sir Edmund Walker, Roland G. Usher, of Washington University, St. Louis, one of the chief American authori- ties on history; Dr. Alex. Hill, of Southampton University College, and various other 'well-known Canadian, American and British educationists, An article we are particularly pleas ed to see is that of Prof. D. R. Keys, M:A., on Commencement Day, 1918, On this occasion, it will' be recalled, Lord Reading and Honorable Elihu Root were given honorary degrees, and the speech made then by Mr. Root was, in the opinion of the best delivered In course of the war. It is well that it is reproduced in such a form that is reserved. One might as trom this ad- THE LYONS FAIR. Showing of Canada at the Histor Exhibition. 3 The British Dominions have earn- ed particular credit at the Lyons Fair, and s0 successful has been the effect of their enterprise that we may expect their regular appearance in the future. There is; of course, every reason why Canada should be espe- clally welcome. It was the intrepid French explorers, Jacques Cartier, Frohtenac and Champlain, who, in the 16th century, first settled in Can- ada, and the bonds of custom, lan- guage and history form an additional tie. Canada's participation is largely due 'to the active eo-operation snd help of Sir George Foster, Minister of Trade and Commerce; the Hon. Mr. Doherty, Minister 6f Finance, and the Hon. Mr, Sifton--all' of whom are now in ¥rance as members of the British Peace Delegation. The Dom- inlon exhibits -- including those of the Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation, the Canadian Pacific Rails way and the Canadian National Rail ways--occupy 72 stands covering the manufactures or industries of sixty firms. Agricultural machinery forms & prominent display in this section. The Canadian manufacturers have set themselves the task of capturing German trade. In the case of spel- ter, the principal supply of which had previously been acquired by the Germans, the Canadians have es- tablished plants at Trail, B.C.: tung- Sten, necessary for the hardening of metals, another monopoly, has been found in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the Yukon. The dis- play of commercial minerals covers 267 varieties, and includes several specimens of asbestos. Quebee now WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. To sdy That This Brand of Tea is of Incomparable Quality and Value, is to make a plain statement of Fact-- that's all. Black--for Black Tea Drinkers. Natural Green--for those used to Japans. Your Appetite Never Fails You Here In glancing, over our menu Card you are sure to find some article of diet to attfact you. Everything and the best the market affords ig served by us At popular prices. old customers, with us for a long time will be pleaded to recommend us. Grand Cafe TN \ Above Opera House Open from 8 am, to 2 nam. Peter Lee, Prop. furnishes 80 per cent. of the world's supplies of this commodity. The largest output of nickel comes from Ontario. The Province of British Columbia will soon house the im- menge is Yards of Yarrow (Ltd), of Newcastie-on-Tyne, who are moving to Canada mainly to avail themselves of the unlimited supply of timber there, and also, no doubt, on Actount of labor troubles at home. | Considering that this is the first time that nada has participated in the Lyons Fair, the Dominion's display is altogether commendable. | Much of the success is unguestion- | ably due to the energy shown in the undertaking by the Export Assoeis- tion of Canada, of British Columbia House, Regent street; London; An- other asset has been the presence of the Canadian Trade Commissioner, Mr. Wendell MeL. Clarke, as super- Intendent. "He has-been indefatig- able in his efforts to secure a really good display ~ and has succeeded, The Canadians have had more ad- vertising in France than any other foreign nation, and it has been due to the efforts of the General Pub- Helty Agent of the Canadian Pacific and the Western Lines Rallways, Sergeant Rankin, ay The Canadian exhibits range from condensed milk, shown in attFactive form by the Laing Produce & Storage Ca, Lt, of Brockville, and canned Vegetables dnd Truits and the maca- roni of the Dominion Canners Co., of Hamilton, to the massive engineer- ing plant of the Frost & Wood Co, Ltd, of Smith's Falls, and the rail Way ears and brake beawis of the Canadian Car & Foundry Co. Ltd. of Montreal. Some remarkably good: ens of agricultural machinery are in view from the workshops of Maxwells, Lt, of St. Mary's; ithe Frost & Wood Co., Ltd., of Smith's Falls; Tudhope, Anderson & Co., Ltd, of Orillia; and the Massey- Harris Co, Ltd. Iron and steel manu- [= factures are shown by ET. Wright & Co. Ltd, of Hamilton; the Me- LOEW'S TORONTO THEATRE FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS Payable Canada and New York. Due any year, 1021 to 1984. Yield 6 1-4% The best mortgage investment offering to-d ay. A limited amount: Ask us for further information. 'BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. 887 Bagot St. Phone 1728, H. J. Bongard, Manager CARS FOR SALE OR TRADE One 1918 Ford Sedan. : 1--1917 Chevrolet Roadster, new tires. Che 017 4 Dyardend Roadster. of cars boughs, changed. Clary Manufacturing Co., of London, Ont.; electrical supplies by the Dun- can Electrical Oo., Ltd, of Montreal; axes, edged tools, saws, and farming implements by the Welland Vale Manufacturing Co., Lid., of St. Cath- arines] iron and steel products by the Steel Co. of Canada; white lead and lead products by both Brandrame- Henderson, Ltd., of Montreal, and the Pacific White Lead Co, Ltd, while the textile trades are represented by the Montreal Cottons, Ltd,, and the Dominion Textile Co., Ltd., also of Montreal. Some very beautiful and remark- ably low-priced wall papers are dis- played by the firm of Stauntons, Ltd. of Toronto; it these could be intro. duced into the United Kingdom there s | would be a great demand for them. It is understood, however, that in the present condition of the trade the &n- try of these beautiful Canadian pro- duétions is impossible. 3 The ready-made houses shown I W. H. White, ot Montreal, are ex | == tremely well designed, and there Ahould be a large Semand for : also be welcome in France, | |. Slang Explained. The saying, "not worth a ¢ontinen- "came 'from the fact t the Satins a Continental them : currency, issued by the |= Congress, was worthicss, : and r. As n- |E It Will Pay You to Come to the : Store to Inves : e ¥ Nn YOUNG MEN"S SUITS Our clothes embody the char- acteristic refinements of indi- . BOYS' TWEED SUITS tigate Our Week-end » ranging from 6 to 16 yea from $6.50 to $15. . ). bn piesa