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. ..,..»« "A, 5iaM" C~n; ; • .* • ' * > , ~ / , - * v \ * „ < v , " V & - 4 * r * ' : - r ' r " • > - - * - 1 , ' ' 1 t v * >- - ' " ' - - **r f ' ; < t ; > m Vlt \-i •«.*#+,>• 4*i"&. . J. it ., V. •„ „ rr- "it'll* ~'" * '* "** T !« - i&^jr ,/-j THE JJU.FOR MEASURE'S REPEAL L"\ vi. .'M& A tittle Stick of :^1 ' "W' •: \ * m* Makes the Whole World Kin I No climate affects it tor the package protects it. mUGLEY'S goes to all parts of the world--in all seasons, to all classes. Fresh, clean, wholesome and delicious always. It aids appetite and di­ gestion, quenches thirst, keeps the teeth dean and breath sweet. The Flavor Lasts - ,.f ??• Three Fine avors . jprcrewnreii i l r D O U B L E M I N T ^ BfcXHI I \Yi LT^JL'1'1^ •'• ArW/A/ T- After every meal soloicas in euro JAftfiNt.SE OIRLS IN TPKtO HERDER IN AUSTRflU* driver in Singapore PUSH WATERWAY Commission Seeks to Compel War Department to Grant s Necessary Permit. ,vi ve to Sfcfcdfe a Moving #1ctui « CWt- sorshfp--A Boost and a Knock for the Eugenics Bill--To Invea- H. C. L. ' When an author's books are popular enough for paper covers he can afford to cover himself with broadcloth. TDK, GLOSSr HI JUS FROM OMDlff Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Mako It 60ft, Fluffy and Luxuriant---Try I the Moist Cloth. *$ty as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first--yes--but real­ ly new hair--growing all over the scalp. A little Danderino Immediately dou­ bles -the beauty of your hair. No differ­ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im­ mediate and amazing--your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom­ parable luster, softness and luxuri­ ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hale health. v Get a 25 cent "bottW of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft «s any--that It has been neglected or injured by careless treatment--that's aB. Adv._ There would be fewer old bachelors if single men were not allowed to as­ sociate with married men. Took It for a Protest. " Mrs. Singer--This paper says that of all animals dogs seem to evidence the keenest musical susceptibility. Mr. Singer--I guess that's all right. "Yes, haven't you noticed how our dog tries to sing when I do?" "Oh, I've heard him make a noise, but I thought it was in the form of a protest. " v * " GAVE HIS CANE AWAY! lUr. S. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas, writes: "For several years prior to 1906 I suffered from kidney and rheu­ matic troubles. Was bent over and forced to use a cane. For these disorders I am glad to say I used Dodd's Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am 64 years old, feel fine and once again stand as straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills deserve great credit." Be sure and get "DODO'S," the name with the three t)'s for diseased, disor­ dered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr. Benton did. No similarly named article will do.--Adv. Built for It "I beg your pardon. I didn't mean to step oh your foot." "That's all 'right. I walk on 'en* myself."--Ohio Sun Dial. The Kind It Was. ' "How did that smart yachting party get on?" "They found the sea very rough." • "Then it was a real swell affair." er-Land Farmers Reap Big 1 Profits By Huge Potato Crops f,™ Just one af the mumy potato *cmum in Ctovmr-LanJ Clover-Land i* the Upper Peninsula of Michigan \,S CLOVER-LAND has many acres of land as fertile as can be found in the Middle West It has plenty of rainfall, sunal^ne, markets and offers fine lands for price* that make rent paying and high rates of interest look foolish. CLOVER-LAND is all that the name suggests. ^ It grows every crop of the Middle West and grows them abundantly. THIS YEAR farmers have made BIG PROFITS with POTATOES. Other crops paid almost as weU. , For honest treatment, fine terms, goodv soils and a bright future SEE CLOVER-LAND FIRST 1 Write to The Upper Peninsula Development Bureau tOO Bacon Block lifrquette, Clover-Land, lGdu|M •L-*....Lai", " . . " t 3b** ' • -v t ftp- Springfield.--The first attempt in an effort to repeal the deep waterways commission has been made in the gen­ eral assembly just when Governor Lowden is considering the request of the deep waterway commission that the war department We compelled to grant a permit fot.the construction on Dunne waterway. Representative Clar­ ence A. Jones of Sprtngtteld has in­ troduced a bill for its repeal. The measure was referred to the waterway committee where the fight will begin. Administration Bill Now Law. • Governor Lowden's consolidations ISM!, wiping out 100 or more bureaus and placing them under the jurisdic­ tion of nine , new department heads, passed both branches of the legisla­ ture. The senate adopted the conference report, 41 to 0. The house vote was 131 to 2. The chief plank in Colonel Lowden's platform is now law. The bill takes effect July 1, this year. The changes effected In conference worked out so that the seuate in­ creased salaries to meet those fixed by the house. The directors of finance public welfare, trade and commerce, and public works are raised from $6.- 000 to $7,000. Queries made among house members by party leaders indicate state-wide prohibition lacks ten votes to be passed. They declare It has only 67 supporters. For Vocational Education. Legislation which Is proposed for Vocational education took a new form 1» a bill offered in the house by Wil­ liam H. H. Miller of Champaign. It seeks to give Illinois communities the benefit of the federar measure on the subject recently passed by congress and known as the Smith-Hughes bill. Under the measure introduced in the legislature Illinois communities could be authorized to receive federal aid In the conduct of vocational education. The federal aia tor Illinois In the •next ten years will amount to- $2,770,- 980. For 1018 the apportionment for this state wilt be $03,000 and the amount is increased for each succeed­ ing year under the Smitli-Hughes act. Under the bill an Illinois board on vocational education of five members Would be created. The superintendent of education would be made an ex officio member and the four other members would be named by the leg­ islature. This is an innovation, as the governor usually is empowered to name boards. The legislature would name two members of the board. Under the federal aid act the na­ tional government contributes one- third of the expense aud the state provides the remainder. Vocational education is made optional in cities of 20,000 or tfnder in the federal act and uuder this bill they may accept federal aid. The Illinois, measure seeks to pro­ vide educational education on agricul­ ture, domestic arts, trades and indus­ tries. The bill was sent to the house conimittee on" education, where the Young bill on the subject is pending. Moving Picture Censor. Among the bills introduced In the house was a censorship measure of­ fered by Representative Guernsey. It provides for the appointment of a mo- lion picture censor by the director of the department of education. A crowbar by which county officers proved guilty of misconduct In office may be pried out of their position Is provided in a bill Introduced in the sen­ ate by -Senator Barbour ,of Evanston. The bill gives the state's attorney or attorney general the right to file pro­ ceedings In circuit courts asking Ye- moval of any county officer on. grounds of misconduct in office, failure to per­ form duties provided by law or ex­ tortion nnd corruption. The bill went to the judiciary committee. Eugenics Bills. Eugenics received a blow from the state senate and at thq same time was given a boost by the house of repre­ sentatives. Senator Austin's bill providing for the medical examination of all men and womeh before marriage was killed by an overwhelming majority. Simultane­ ously \vlth the senate motion, the 1 house advanced the Thon bill-- a more radical departure than Austin's act-- from first to second reading. Decision on^Birth Control. The way to a birth control propa­ ganda in Illinois was opened in «iti opinion by . Edward J. Brundage, t at­ torney general, notifying a Chicago citizens committee that there was nothing in the statutes to prevent physicians giving advice to married women to prevent conception. The opinion was directed to Dr. Rachel Yarros, at Hull house and was in re­ ply to a request for information In which numerous cases were cited In which the committee was anxious to give advice to mothers. Food Prices Drop. High prices of foodstuffs amy lie on the wane. That the crest of the wave may have been Reached and that prices in some instances already have begun to decline was declared by Chi­ cago merchants to be Indicated by prices obtained in various sections of the city. Coincident with this discov­ ery came word that eggs had "fallen." Over 111 the butter and egjf board eg«8r tumbled from 37 cents a dozen to 32*4 and 32^4 cents. This Is In carload lots, however, .the retail price to grocers being 36 and 37 cents, while the retail prist to whm id|h«b , _ .'A : * - - c" * ~ ' ftegultfe* PrFVatT VaHks. Senator Buck of Monniouth has In­ troduced a bill which is based on rec­ ommendation made two or three years ago by -a committee of the Illi- mots Bankers' association, headed by Charles O. Dawes of Chicago. ' ^ The bill is different in a number of respects from the pending measure introduced by representative Thon of •Chicago. The Thon bill hagfc come up ifor consideration at a dozen .meetings of the house cogplttee 00^ banks and banking but«®jp encoua^ tered rough sledding. ' Senator Buck's bill keeps! the mini­ mum capitalization of state banks in all cities of more than 50,000 popula­ tion at $200,000, as it is ajt present. There is a special provision,' however, that the state auditor in cases of pub­ lic necessity may permit the formation of banks in outlying districts with a capitalization as low as $50,000. This section is designed to satisfy private bankers in residence districts of Chi­ cago who would be unable to continue in tms5nessv l^ forced to capitalize for $200,000. The bill as revised provides for a minimum capitalization In Chicago and other cities of more than 50,000 popu­ lation. It is stipulated that the cap­ ital shall be increased if the deposits and surplus become more than ten times the original issue of stock. Senator Buck's bill Is designed to satisfy downstate private bankers, who object to the restrictions in the present law relative to loans. Under this bill it will be possible for a farrn- wltn his grain or live Wire Reports of Happenings from All Parts of the State. GOVERNOR BARS JOB HUNTERS ciaa Is Struck on Farm Near CaHirv e --- Rockford Gets High School Basketball Tourna- • ment. er to borrow stock as security up to GO per cent of the capital and surplus of a bank, 15 $>er cent being the present limit. Big Legislative Program. With Governor lowden's* consolida­ tion bill almost disposed of. the legis­ lature is ready to turn its attention to other mutters. The present status of other impor­ tant classes of legislation may be summarized as follows; Constitutional Convention. -- The joint resolution for the subuilssion'Of the convention proposition to the vot­ ers was one of the 'first measures act­ ed upon lu the senate, where it was approved by an overwhelming vote. It is pending before the house. Constitutional Amendments.--Action on amendment resolutions is being de­ layed pending the final vote ou the convention proposed. A joint resolu­ tion for a woman suffrage amendment Is pending before the senate, where It seems certain of defeat because of the opposition of the organized suf­ frage forces. Prohibition.--The state-wide prohi­ bition bill was passed by the senate end may be acted upon in the house next week Pt-fvafe Banks.--The committee on banks and banking in the house seems determined to report out some kind of a bill providing for resulatlou of private banks, hut so far It has been unable to reach an agreement on de­ tails. Primary Election Law. Election and I'riuuiry Law Revision. --Some progress^111 be made this session toward curing defects in the election and primary laws. The house committee on elections probably will report out the Chicago election board's central registration bill during this week. An absent voting bill also will be reported from the committee In the near future. Schools.--The house committee on education will continue Its considera­ tion of the Chicago board of educa­ tion bUVs Tuesdav evening. Go<y Roads.--The Meents bill pro­ viding for a referendum vote on the proposition to issue $00,000,000 worth of Itonds for the construction of hard roads will conie up for a hearing be­ fore the house committee on roads and bridges in about two weeks. Civil Service--A series of bills ex­ tending civil service, over employees of Cook county, ihe municipal court of Chicago, the sanitary district, the municipal tuberculosis sanitarium and state factory inspectors are peudlug In both houses. H. C. L. to Receive Attention. High Cost of Living.--Several bills deaiiiig with cold-storage warehouses and other phases of' the high cost of living problem are pending In commit­ tees, but have not been given consider­ ation. Labor.--Hearings were begun on the eight-hour women's bill by the house committee on industrial affairs. The hill backed by organized labor prohib­ iting injunctions in labor disputes had a hearing before the house judiciary committee. There lire several othei pending bills which have the support of the labor forces. j Agree on Campaign. An agreement has been reached by wets and drys regarding the consid­ eration of all liquor bills, according to Representative Thomas E. Lyon of Springfield, chairman of tl** temper­ ance conimittee of the house, who stilted that he had received assurance that the wets will not attempt to block the advancement of dry bills. All the measures will be allowed to go to o final vote without opposition, with the exception of the state-wide prohibition bill, on whi' h the .fight will center regarding amendments; Ban on "Bone Dry" Clause. The "bone dry" clause In all likeli­ hood will not be offered because of the "bone dry" bill recently passed by congress, which prohibits the ship­ ment of liquor into dry states. The present referendum hill now be­ fore the house providing for a state­ wide vote on prohibition is not the first measure of the kind in Illinois, the legislature In 1855 passing a ref­ erendum bill which was signed by Gov­ ernor Matteson on February 13 of that year, the same day that the present bill passed the Illinois senate. Baptist Associations Merge. Rockford.--Formal merging of th6 Dixon Baptist association with the Rock River-association was effected at a conference of delegates. The asso­ ciation now Includes practically all northwestern Illinois; with «bout ISQ churches. - > " " 1 ' ' Successful Candidate Dies. Chicago.--John Siman, renominated as Republican candidate for city clerk at the primaries, died of pneu­ monia at his home, 2233 Soufb Ridge* " S 'im." t: " ' -'h . - *r' ,:T _•* v iiBt Springfield.--Governor Lowden 'has barred job hunters with declaration that no .jobs will be given out until the new administration code bill has become law. Carliuvilie.--Gas struck on .the Jo­ seph Millar farm in Brushby Mound, four miles from here, at a depth of 410 feet. Rockford.--This city ^ gets the high school basketball tournament on of­ fer to raise $1,000 for expense vis­ iting teams. Paris.--Private William Dr^lce, Com­ pany D, returned from border sfervlco to find his baby dead. Virden.---Union revival services* are being held here. Virden.--A $27,000 bond Issue voted by town for municipal waterworks. * Port Byron.--Permit issued f"r or­ ganization of People's Trust and Sav­ ings bnnk. Springfield.--Inverted electric lights are being Installed , in circuit court room In place of cluster lights. Streator.--Wrist watch presented to Mrs. Henry A. McKeene, secretary of the Illinois Farmers' institute by non- en In attendance on the domesttc science department. Raymond.--A new church Is to be built for the new pastor, Rev. Father Charles W. Op per,helm. Springfield.--John Van Ness of Youngstown, O.. may he secured ns successor of Superintendent John As­ tra of Washington Street mission, re­ signed. Springfield.--Will of former Lieuten­ ant Governor Northcott just filed gives entire estate to wife and children. Gumey.--Omar Perrin has an­ nounced his candidacy for road com­ missioner of dlstricr Xo.' 7. .Terseyville.--Chnrles E. WnlSh has bought the Costello farm of 80 acres for $12,000. Shipmnn.--W. W. Whltaker has just* purchased 28 Holsteln heifers in' New York state. Virginia.'--Louis A. Rklles, publisher of the Enquirer, arrested for alleged fraud in selling to bank a bill for coun­ ty printing never done. Springfield.--Snngumon county wilt spend $40,009 on road improvements this'year. * ngfield'.i--Chicago, Peoria ft St» road freight house robbej| of quantity of merchandise. ? fyringfield.--Forty Baptist churches of central and southern Illinois attend­ ed ruby anniversary of Woman's Amer­ ican Baptist Home Mission society. Chicago.--Dr. Graham Taylor, direc­ tor of Chicago commons, Injured by automobile.' Chicago.--Telephone company paid city treasurer $273,898,8 per cent of the gross receipts for last six months of 1916. Rogers- Park.--Word, comes that Lieut. A. S. Carey was killed on French battlefield. Chicago.--Will of Henry E. South­ well, former lumber merchant, gives $150,000 to four Chicago charities. Chicago.--William H. Paisley and two sons found guilty of accepting de­ posits after banks were Insolvent. Mt. Olive.--Prof. W. B. Meisenholder has resigned from the high school here, his successor being Miss Rosa Burke of Gillespie. Springfield.--Adolph FeBeck, aged Ave, drowned while trying to rescue pet dog. San Jose.--Precocious hen here has hatched out a brood of ten chickens. Virginia. -- Twenty-five hundred bushels of corn were sold by Arch Cunningham for 97 cents a bushel. Decatur.--Jerry P. Nicholson, twice sheriff of Macon county and war vet­ eran, is dead here, aged eighty. lUiopolls. -- William Flainer C6r- rell, wealth farmer and pioneer of this section, is dead, aged eighty-three. Virginia.--Postmaster Glen Petefish has been ordered to discontinue postal savings department. Irving,--»x stores here looted by thieves. Peoria. -- Manual training high school won district basketball chanj- pionshlp from El in wood team, 39--13. Bloomington.--High school here won the central Illinois touriuimeut by de­ feating JJUnton basketball team 19 tp 15. South Bartonville.--One building de- stroyed and three others partially so at state hospital for the insane; loss $160,000. Decatur.----Wilbur Stephenson, aged twenty-two, chauffeur, shot dead in a rtiysterlous manner. Petersburg.--Samuel Terhune. well- known retired farmer, in critical men­ tal condition. Aurora.--Body of well-dressed man found on Burlington tracks with name H. C. Ward written on his linen. He had evidently been robbed aud thrown from a train. Aledo.---Miss Grace Williamson of Blackburn will represent the Philniua- thean society at the Illinois Inter-col­ legiate oratorical contest here May 4 and 5. Alton.--Mayor Edmund Beall an­ nounces that he will set the example ac<i plant potatoes In his back yard. Springfield. -- Sangamon County Poultry association to encourage youth to raise chickens by giving away set­ tings of eggs to schoolchildren., Springfield.--National officers of the Knights and Ladies of Security will lo­ cate a $400,000 co-operative farm near Chicago. . Havana.--Harvey Phelps, Jr.. aged two, fell fr-im a second-story window and was killed. - ,< ^Chesterfields--Schools dosed on ac* fount of scarlet fever. / " Kg" W. L. DOUGLAS "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3 S3.BO SI $4.50 $5 $6 #7 & $8 «£glUUH» Save Money by Wealing W. L Douglas shoes. For sale by over 9000shoe dealers* The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot­tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are die same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They ate always worth the {nice paid for them. ' I 'he quality of W. L. Douglas product is guanntead tjr more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. Us matt are the leaders the Fashion Centres of styles They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of eaperienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the beat shoes foe the price that money can buy. Aak your shoe dealer fop W. T.. T)ntigla* shoes. If he can­ not wpiilv you with th« kind you want, take no other make. W get ihoes c by Nturn mitll, postage free. rite for interpstlng booklet explaining how to •ho®® of the big-hest standard of quality for the price, LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas •sme aud th« retail price •tamped on the bottom. p -- u W . T - *4.00 Boys* Shoes Best it trs World $3.00 $2.50 £ $2.00 President " W. L, Douglas Shoe IMS Spark St., Brockton, Mass. asked Undaunted. "Have you a bete uoire, Mrs. Come- up?" "Yes, Indeed. I got one the last time <j**ve'were In dear Paris, and we all Just on It." A Preference. "What's this book, Jofeh?" Farmer Gorntossel. "That's a worlc on the higher mathe­ matics. father." "Well, I blieve I'd like it more than the regular arithmetic. There wouldn't be so many people ready to ealj you down if you didu't get the right an­ s w e r . " v ' • : v ' ; ' ' ' ' HIGH COST OF LIVING This is a serious matter with house* keepers as food prices are constantly going up. To overcome this, cut out the high priced meat dishes and serve your family more Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most de­ licious aud most nutritious of all foods. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beautiful cook book, telling how to prepare It in a hundred different ways. It's free to every woman.--Adv. Long-Distance Heroism. "I see where a vaudeville performed bills himself as the 'Lusitonia Sing- lag Fireman.'" :.vN>' "I presume he sang whife the LWl" tania was sinking?" ' ' ' ^ "That is what he wishes the pub­ lic to infer, but We may have beets singing in a theater 4,000 or •away.".;-. ""• • " : v§1 Important to Hlbihers" Exam is e carefully every bottle o( CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that il Bears the Signature < In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's CastorU *a*&easr Prudent Decision. "Would you go to war if your cou«H try called you?" "Of course I would," answered the patriotic citizen, "but I woifld first make sure that my country was call­ ing me, and not a lot of leather-longed Jingoes." <«=: He is anything but a good bartxSt who cuts an acquaintance. Diet, Exercise or Death! An eminent medical authority writes that most of our city folks die of a thick­ ening of the arteries or of kidney dis­ ease. The kidneys become clogged and do not filter the poisons from the blood, and one trouble follows another, high blood pressure damages the heart, arteries and kidneys. Usually its danger eigpals are backache, pain here or there, swollen feet or ankles, rheumatic twinges or spots appearing before the eyes. "The veiy best remedy is this: Eat meat but once a day, or not at all. Plenty of outdoor exercise, and drink pure water frequently. Before meals take a little Anuric, the great uric acid neu­ tralise? that is easily obtained ai the drug store. When you. have disziness, chills or sweating, worry, or dragging pains in back, try this wonderful enemy to uric acid, which Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., discovered and named Aburic. Anuric. more potent than lithia, diawhres uric and as hot water does sugar." ncALini uiujjKBn co HEALTHY CHILDREN e&ae from heaftbf mothers. Aria mothers will cortainly be h e a l t h y i f they'll take Dr. Pierce's Favor* ite Prescription* Nothing can equal it intrud­ ing up a wom­ an's strength, In regulating and assisting all tier natural functions, and in putting In perfect order every part of the female system. It lessens the pains and bur­ dens, supports and strengthens-- weak,; nursing mothers. It's an invigorating, restorative tonie,: a soothing and bracing nervine. Castor oil is good for children or adults*1 alHt .especially kuOu lot axed |iwi)S& 4 pleasant form of a vegetable laxative that is to bo had at any drug store, was i vented by Dr. Pierce, who put toratlu May-appie (podophyllln), aloes, Jala] Ask at any drug store for-Pleasan lets," and they Can be had for little moi They contain nocalomel and aye of ve able constituents, therefore harmless. The less you talk the less likely you are to choke if compelled to swal­ low your words. YOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE That*a the Rule--Free Samplsartb Any­ one Anywhere. We have so much confidence in the wonderful soothing and healing proper­ ties of Cuticura Ointment for all skin troubles supplemented by hot baths with Cuticura Soap that we are ready to send samples on request. They jura Ideal for the toilet. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. The widow's mite is used too often as an excuse for small contributions. * Montana 640-Acre Homesteads New law just passed. New towns, bnslnest opportunities. Map showing proposed rail, roads. Seud cents for maps *ud infor> matlon. Address U.S. Ctiirissiiier, OiIIhI, Mwi. TYPHOID SSsBSS tfc* * MtaaeahMS «-- CKy, mi hwnlwww,«f Vn ilsdfi B« vaccinated NOW by your pfcyslciMi. iw sa< jourfamily. Itto wow viUt Una bum lasuwan. Sk jpooi pbyalctaa. dnat<*. i had TyphoMT" tell la* of TyphoM Vaccina, scsnlts from osa, i MwiH Vatalaaa aaS Stnnaa wtir U. ttlniil Tfct Cutter LafcaratMVs Sartolw. Cat* OMaaaa, lli PATENTS • 1> C. Advioa tad book»1r«.«t BMaaraaaoaabla. HiakaatxatanaaaaaTBaaisaniaaa W. N. U.. CHICAGO, NO. 10, 1917. Ma Tho Qstinino Thsi D0&9 Moi Cause Nervounnous or | Ringing in Head BscaoM of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO ; QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. --but rmmembmr there im Only Ome "Bromo Quinine" net i» the OHgiaet ^axative Bromo Quinine Thla Signature on Every Box 4" ^ CfedM# tho Worhl Owar«* HM • OaW 9JKa §m Omo Doy. 2m &e* /J! Farm Hands Wanted J Western Canada Farmers require 50,000. .American ^^4. farm labourers at once. Urgent demand sent oat for farm help by the Government of Canada. , Good Wages Steady Employment Low Railway Fares Pleasant Surroundings Comfortable Homes No Compulsory Military Service .- j- Farm hands from the United States are absolutely guar­ anteed against conscription. This advertisement is to se* cure farm help to replace Canadian farmers who have en* listed for the war. \ A splendid opportunity for the young man to investi­ gate Western Canada's agricultural offerings, and to do so at but little expense. MT Oniy These Aoooatomtwf #» ftiwilif Mmmt For particulars as to railway rates and districts requiring labour or any other information regarding Western Canada apply to 11 Ins 412,112 V. kiom St.. Clkaia, 18.; H. T. >•*•* 1» J 1 iteM:.