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@9 _ ALL MEN 20, 21 AND 22 _CALLED TO THE COLORS _ _ Hon. N. W. Rowell in his maiden speech reached aâ€"great height of parâ€" liamentary eloquence, achieving a reâ€" putation for oratory of a fervent, imâ€" passioned type that is surpassed by no man in the House. His style is as different from theâ€"Prime Minister‘s as day is from night.. Answering the Opposition leader‘s contention that it was the duty of Canada to send food and not men, Mr. Rowell brought _down the House when he declared, amid prolonged cheers, "I am not able to agree with my right hon. friend on that point. Our duty is not to send food or men, but to send food and men, The people of Canada will not have done their duty if they confine their efforts to either of these contriâ€" butions. Our duty is men, food, muniâ€" tions, ships and money. We have staked everything on this war." Mr. Rowell scored a strong point in his reply to Sir Wilfrid‘s oldâ€"time plea that Canadian unity should not be destroyed by coercing Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dians, whom he declared could be reached by an appeal to their imaginâ€" awtion rather than by compulsion. The prosident of the Privy Cowncil pointâ€" _ The House listened to three reâ€" markably fine speeches from the Govâ€" ernment benches from Sir Robert Borâ€" den, Hon. N. W. Rowell and Hon. F. B. Carvell. The two latter were makâ€" ingâ€"their first set speeches since they entered the government. The speakâ€" ers were as different as the men, but _all breathed the spirit of intense patâ€" ~riotism and of deep andâ€" impressive earnestness. The Prime Minister told of tpe gravity of the situation, ofâ€" the effort which Germany is making to crush the British armies, of the giâ€" gantic additions that have been made to the Teutonic strength, and of the «drain that has been made upon the blood of France and Britain. After an impressive picture~of the peril which _menaced the world, he asked if in this crisis of mankind the Canadian peoâ€" ple were prepared to say that they ~would not fight with all their strength. Sir Robert, during the course of his speech, presented some new statistics as to Canadian enlistment. He~said that up to March 31, i918, there have been sent overseas 364.750 men,. The Figures of the place of birth of these soldiers were given to the House for the first time. ‘In view of the conâ€" troversy which has taken place on this subject they are worth preserving. The figures he gave wereâ€"as follows: â€" Englishâ€"speaking Canadians.. 147,505 Frenchâ€"speaking â€"Canadians... 16,262 fBornâ€" in England ..~ ~...... 121,571 Born in Scotland .......... â€"$1,496 Born in Wales ............. 3,574 Other parts of the Empire .. 3,6 48 United States .. ~. ........~. 12;000 Other countriecs.... ... .... 10,031â€" Emphasizing the need for reinâ€" forcements for the Canadian troops, who would undoubtedly soon be atâ€" tacked in force by the German hordes, Bir Robert gave some striking figures as to Canadian casualties in a few of their hardest fights.. The taking of Vimy Ridge resulted in a loss of 13,â€" 471 men, the capture of Hill 70 cost 10,080 men, and Passchendacle was only swept by the Canadian after .a~ sacrificeâ€"of 24,990 men. This gave some realization of what lay before our men in the immediate future. If the Canadian army was to be kept up at fighting strength in the grim days of this coming summer, when the whole fate of civilization was at stake, speedy reinforcemEnts were necessary. In an eloquent peroration Sir Robâ€" ert said that Germany had practically Teverted to paganism in this war. Conâ€" fronted with such a menace, we dare not stay our hand. "Is the cause worth fighting for?" he eloquently asked, "Can you not see what rests on the issue, are your institutions your ideals and liberty, the honor of your women, the sanctity of your fathers‘ graves, worth fighting for?" While the Opposition opposed the Government proposals, they made no attempt to put up a prolonged fight. Sir Wilfrid Laurier delivered the only set speech from the left of the Speakâ€" er. Dr.â€"Molloy talked for half an hour on his amendment and this ended the speaking from the Opposition benches outside of Mr. Lapointe‘s brief utterâ€" ances. The result was the last vote was taken by 10.30. Ctk, 3 We on ie _ Having passed both Houses, the orderâ€"inâ€"council is now law and a Royal proclamation will be issued on Saturday calling to the colors all men from the ages of 20 to 22 inclusive. It was first intended to call out those aged 23, but Sir Robert Borden said that for the present only those of three years will be summoned. Later men of 23 and the youths of nineteen will be called. j j ‘ _ The Unionist party Friday stood solidly behind the government‘s proâ€" posals to have Canada strike to the utmost in the climax of the struggle with the Hun. By an overwhelming majority two amendments moved by the Opposition were defeated and the resolution endorsing the government‘s ‘proposition was carried amid a scene of patriotic fervor. It was the first division of the new parliament and there was much interest as to the stand which would be taken by some ‘of the Liberal Unionists, whose loyalty to the government has been questionâ€" ed. There was not a solitary disafâ€" ‘fection. The Unionists stood to a man, even Hon. W. S.~Fielding, who usually sits on the Opposition benches, voting with the government. He was the one private member to get a cheer when he rose to record his vote. The first amendment moved by the opposiâ€" tion was one fathered by Dr. Molloy, of Provencher, calling for the exempâ€" tion of the farmers from the new manâ€"power law. This â€"amendment was defeated by a vote of 118 to 70. The second amendment was proposed by Mr. L. A. Lapointe, of St. James, and called for a six months‘ hoist. In a five minute speech he took the ground that he had opposed conscription and this resolution even went further. To be consistent the resolutionâ€".should be held over. This amendment was deâ€" feated by 117 to 623, three Ontario members who had voted with Laurier on the first amendment switching to the government on this vote. They were Duncan Ross, West Middlesex; Archie McCoig, of Kent, and W. Kenâ€" nedy, of North Essex. They also votâ€" ed for the main motion, which carâ€" ried by 114 to 65. Amendments to Military Service Act to go into Effect at Once â€"â€"New Order Does Not Greatly Effect Westâ€" on or West York Generally. _ . CZOUUOOTULLOLTOS Y 4 s Hmpire ... With the British armies in France, April 21.â€"A curious incident has been reported from the â€" Merville â€" sector. A few days ago a large herd of cows, which had been abandoned, was still grazing on No Man‘s Land between Nieppe Forest and Merville. The Briâ€" tish Tommies sat in their defences for a long time, speculating longingly how fresh milk would taste. Some hardy pioneers ventured forth with tins and amidst the singing of the bulléts, milked the cows. Doing dairy work in No Man‘s Land these days is the task of a man, By the method direct and rapid panification is realized very simply. The wheat used in making the bread is cleaned by strong water pressure. By maceration the wheat absorbs the necessary amount of water reâ€" quired for complete hydration, and to the water taken up is added a little alcoholic yeast to prevent bad fermentation. The macerated wheat is then crushed by ribbed or corded cylinders and the pulp is got rid of by successive pressure on a metallic drum. Following this, there remains bran and a nitrogenous pastengenous paste entirely assimilated. The paste contains as much water as a baker puts with flour. After adding a little salt and yeast the bread is ready for baking, which takes no longer than baking the French bread of toâ€"day. Not only is the bread more digestible, but great economy can be realized in wheat. The quantiâ€" ty of wheat used yields 76 per cent. of bread, which, when baked, is white bread (bread in France at the present time is almost brown), savory and nourishing. It will also keep for a considerable time. Aâ€" French _ commissariat _ officer named Pointe has just discovered a new way to make bread without flour which, if the bread proved good and digestible, will greatly help the French authorities to solve the difficult _ food problem.. Pointe‘s method has been submitted to the Academy of Mediâ€" cine by Prof. Deloris. He was greeted with a storm of apâ€" plause in a courageous declaration of his own personal belief as to the methods which should be adopted to meet the agricultural labour situaâ€" tion. As far as he was concerned he would favor conscription of labor for harvesting purposes if the situation demanded it, and he believed the peoâ€" ple of Canada would support the Govâ€" ernment in suchâ€"a policy. , The people of Canada were standing for things they and he never dreamed possible four years ago. ‘"The time has gone by," he declared with emphasis, "when any man in this House should conâ€" sider what was popular, he should consider alone what was necessary in the interests of the country at large," He pointed out that recruiting had fallen down and the Military Service Act had failed to get the men fast enough. Therefore, in view of the gravity of the situation, they were forced to adopt these proposals to meet the situation or get out of the Government.. He had hoped the resoâ€" lution would pass unanimously. How any man could argue the subject if R&8 realized the perilous situation, was beyond his comprehension. When he thought what it would mean if Gerâ€" many broke through the British lines, and how nearly they had broken through, he almost trembled. "Do the people of this country," he deâ€" clared grimly, ‘"need German guns on the St. Lawrence and the Atlantic to wake them up? â€" What would be the use then of your farms or your property, what would matter if that happened ?" He solemnly declared in closing, "God save the man who â€" breaks faith with the forty thousand men who have given up their lives in Flanâ€" ders fields." MAKE BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR Mr. Carvell candidly admitted that the measure would not be popular, but as far as he was concerned he cared not whether it was popular or not. He was doing only what he thought was right. A man who was not prepared to face a situation like this and face it with iron, was not fit to be a member of the Government. He boldly declared that if the House was not prepared to support the Govâ€" ernment with a substantial majority, he for one was ready to appeal to the people on this issue, and he believed the decision would be as overwhelmâ€" ing as last December. He had confiâ€" dence that the people of Canada were behind the Government in its present move. He admitted there would be dislocation of business to a certain exâ€" tent, but he was not pessimistic over the agricultural situation. In France and England people were working on the land who had never farmed beâ€" fore. In some ways the most impressive speech of the three was that of Hon. Frank B. Carvell. It was a speech deâ€" livered with his usual blunt frankness, but no man who listened to. him doubted that he was speaking with all the intense earnestness of his vigorous nature. He completely disposed of the argument upon which his former leader, His Wilfrid Laurier, dwelt at length, that the Government‘s method in introducing the proposal was unâ€" constitutional. He admitted that in peace time no Government would be justified in such methods. He felt that Sir Wilfrid was forgetting the real situation; forgetting that civilizaâ€" tion was trembling in the balance, and nothing in the world would save the situation but men. _ He pointed out that by voting for this reason Parliaâ€" ment adopted the principle. The onâ€" ly difference if aâ€"bill was introduced would be that under the Government‘s method the proposals become law immediately; if there was a bill there would be a delay of aâ€"month. ‘That month was worth while in the present terrible crisis. edly remarked that Canadian unity could be best achieved by Frenchâ€" Canadians _ and _ Englishâ€"Canadians marching together to the front, by sacrificing together on the Plains of Flanders. If the sons of Ontario and Quebec went forth together to fight for libâ€" erty and mingled their blood in a common grave, the men who returned would, in his opinion, put an end to racial strife. The third class of vegetables, beans, peas and eorn, are harvested when the grain bas formed and has adâ€" vanced to a conpiderable extent toâ€" The second class of vegetables, comâ€" prised of onions, Swiss chard, rhubarb, cucumbers, pumpkins, squash, lettuce, radishes, and spinach, are most palatâ€" able when they have made most rapid growth and are most tender. This is especially true of the first four and last three of this list, hence fertilizers relatively high in nitrogen suit this class of crops best. For a similar space, (12‘ x 15‘) use ten to twenty pounds of fertilizers analyzing 3 to 5 per eent. ammonia, 8 to 10 per cent. phosphoriec acid, 1 to 2 per eent. potâ€" soil and meet the special needs of the crop. Roughly speaking, there are three classes of crops that are grown in all gardens, root crops, such as carâ€" rots, beets, parsnips, potatoes, turâ€" nips, and under this list also may be added tomatoes and cabbages. All but the last two of these crops contain a large per cent. of starch, hence they make profitable use of fertilizers high in potash. Under present conditions we would advise adding at least 10 pounds to a space measuring 12 ft. x 15‘ of fertilizer analyzing 3 to 4 per cent. ammonia, 8 to 12 per cent. phosâ€" phoric acid, and 1 to 3 per cent. potâ€" ash. In properly fertilizing the garden crops, the grower should have in mind the characteristic weaknesses of the soil and the needs of the crops. He should try to add fertilizers that make up for the weaknesses of the All garden soils contain a certain supply of plant food.. For instance, sandy soils are relatively weak in their supply of nitrogen, phosphoric acid _ and potash. Clay soils contain at first a fair amount of all three plant foods, but if they have been worked for any considerable length of time, much of the available plant food has been exhausted. At Rothamâ€" sted, the famous English experimental station, clay loam soils have been producing 11 bushels of wheat per acre for nearly 60 years. However, when the same soil has been carefully handled and suitably fertilized, it proâ€" duces 36 bushels of wheat per acre. Muck soils contain a relatively large amount of nitrogen, but are weak in phosphoric acid and potash. h on S cce 2 00 0 Hee s 0 e en Wns o Sy Oe ce SA in the manufacture of fertilizers, proâ€" vision has been made by chemical control for them toâ€"carry the exact amount of the important plantfoods inquestion. The nitrogen of fertilizers frequently comes from blood and tanâ€" kage; It may also come from nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, or cuâ€" anamid.. The phosphoric acid of ferâ€" tilizers may come from bone meal or acid phosphate. The potash of ferâ€" tilizers formerly came from German Salts. The same salts, Chemically, are now being obtained from sources on this continent, but at a considerably higher cost. carry it in different amounts, because Many garden soils are in bad conâ€" dition because they are sour. This condition is corrected by the addition of lime or wood ashes. Either form of sweetener should be added immeâ€" diately after.the garden_â€" is dug or plowed.~ It should be applied at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds to a space of 300 square feet. ® Food of the Plant Garden crops require at least nine things from the soil. Six of these conâ€" stituents are sufficiently abundant, so that liftle care needs to be given to them. The three that are frequently short are: _ First, nitrogen, / which makes the garden crops grow rapidly, makes tomato foliage and potato tops abundant,. and acuses extensive fine growth of cucumbers, pumpkins, etc. Second, Phosphoric acid, which helps the growing crops to establish firm roots and hastens their maturity. If the soil is short of phosphorie acid, tomatoes will ripen slowly, and beans, peas and corn will not fill out satisâ€" factorily.. Third, potash, which causes the formation â€"of starch. A large amount of starch is found in root vegetables, such as carrots beets, poâ€" tatoes and parsnips. These vegetables do their best when there is a suffiâ€" cient supply of potash, in addition to nitrogen and phosphorie acid in their plant food. Tomatoes belong to the same family as potatoes. They are miaterially benefited by potash, as is also cabbage. A small amount of potâ€" ash in plant food to entire garden crops is advisable, in that it assists . Crops to resist disease.. The three imâ€" portant plant foods, nitrogen, phosâ€" phorie acid, and potash, are carried by mahure. This is an exceedingly good souree, but for best results it should be supplemented with suitable fertiâ€" lizers. Stock manure, if it is well stored, carries a relatively important amount of nitrogen, phospheric acid, and potash. It is weak in the plant ripener, phosphorie acid. To balance up this weakness, use a fertilizer high in phosphoric acid. If the manure has been exposed to rain and snow, most of the available plant food in it will have been lost. Manure, besides supâ€" plying plant food, makes an importâ€" ant addition to the humus of the soil. Some home gardeners hesitate to use fertilizers, because they do not know what fertilizers are. Fertilizers are prepared plant foods. They are carriers of just the same plant food as is found in manure, nitrogen, phosâ€" phoric acid, and potash. but thev The home of garden crops is the soil. In order to be most favorable, it must be well drained, so that air can circulate among the soil particles, and it must contain a good supply of humus or decaying organic matter, so that water and soluble plantâ€"food may be retained. The humus of the soil forms the home and food for the miâ€" croscopic life of the soil. Since these unseen workers are continually enâ€" gaged in breaking down soil material, so that it can dissolve in soil waters and thereby feed the plant, it is to the gardener‘s interest to see that evâ€" erything possible is done to keep the soil_in best condition for this minute life. Therefore, the soil_ should be thoroughly tilled.. Other advantages of good tillage are that it assists in retaining a maximum of soil moisture, which otherwise would escape by evaporation. Tillage also makes the soil sufficiently pliable, so the tiny plant roots can permeate it as they develop. The garden crops have a remarkâ€" able similarity to human beings, _ in that, in order to make most satisfacâ€" tory growth, they require suitable homes and suitable food. â€" Feeding The Garden Crops (By Henry G. Bell, B.S.A.) Suitable Plant Conditions potash, but they HE TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON, WEDNESDAY,_ APRIL 24TH, 1918 In preparing the garden it is good practice after the garden is dug to apply about half a bag (50 lbs.), of a standard garden fertilizer, analyzing approximately 3 to 4 per cent. amâ€" monia, 8 to 12 per cent. phosphoric acid, 1 to 3 per cent. potash. Scatter this evenly like ashes on an area of about 800 square feet, and rake it into the ground thoroughly. When the rows are struck out, for the plantâ€" ing of the seed of the various crops, or transplanting is started, scatter the fertilizer down the rows and cover it with a light covering of soil before the seeds are dropped, or plants are set. Good results have been obtained by applying a side dressing of fertiliâ€" zer when the crops are growing, just before eultivation. Scatter the fertiâ€" lizer between the rows and work it in by raking. Remember yos are girâ€" ng qumiekly @igesfible plant food to ward ripening, hence the plant food they make most use of is phosphorie acid. To a space 12 ft. x 15â€"ft., add 5 to 10 pounds of fertilizer analyzing 2 per cent. nitrogen, and 10 to 12 per pent. phosphorie acid. An Open Letter The Mayor and Counciliors of Weston For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Garden for / Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production. Mail This Coupon If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may be planted up to June 1st and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat. A plan that has been adopted in many places is here outlined. You should adapt it to the needs of your own community. 1. A General Committee should be placed on farms locally through the formed, representing every imporâ€" â€" _ Agricultural Representatives or the tant interest of the community. < Government Employment Bureaux. 2. The work should be done by subâ€" _ (¢) A Farm Lands subâ€"committee, comâ€" committees. The following list is posed of groups of men to cultivate sufficiently comprehensive for the larger tracts of vacant land in the largest places. You should adapt it vicinity of cities, towns and villages. to your own community. f Flax growing is profitable and suitâ€" (a) A subâ€"committee on Finance. The abl%â€"â€"dflax seed and fibre are much Organization of Resources Comâ€" useged. s mittee is willing to help local _ (£) A subâ€"committee on Schools, to enâ€" branches financially with publicity, list all schoolâ€"children of sufficient public meetings and organization. age to work either in home gardens, (b) A Publicity Committee to place local cammiflmty gardens, schookgardens, problems properly before the people, 6L O [Sotis,. > & supplementing the larger work of _ (2) A subâ€"commiitee of women on Conâ€" the provinceâ€"wide publicity, by servation to deal with the problems securing pledges, sending out circuâ€" of foodâ€"saving in the homes; the lar letters, arranging for addresses more broadly representative it is of in churches, schools, motionâ€"picture __ women‘s activities the better. Existâ€" houses, etc., and by supplying local Ing women‘s organizations should papers with news items. not be interfered with, but since conâ€" > § s s â€" servation is one of the greatest probâ€" (c) A subâ€"committee on Vacant Lot and lems, there should hbe a women‘s Backâ€"Yard Gardening to include reâ€" committee in each community to presentatives from horticulturalâ€" soâ€" deal with this problem alone cities, school teachers,. etc. 4 3 (d) A subâ€"committee on Farm Labour, _ 3 An Executive Committee should be composed of employers of labour, appointed, to include the chairman representatives of organized labour, of the general committee and the war veterans, etc. Labour is the key chairmen of the subâ€"committees. to the food production probilem. All This committee should meet freâ€" boy, girl, partâ€"time and vacation ____ q@uently. labour should be enlisted. Make sure 4. _A Secretary to the committee should that sufficient labour is ready to meet be chosen, for his knowledge of the any demands made by your farming situation, who would be free to deâ€" community. This labour should be vote considerable time to the worlk If you already have an unofficial or semiâ€"official organization to stimulate food production, so much the better. That will give you the basis for a comprehensive committee. t 3 3 For this same reason every householder who has a garden or a piece of vacant land is being urged to grow vegetables, because the more vegetables that are grown and eaten in Ontario the less wheat and meat there will be consumed, and, that being so, the Ontario wheat crop should then be sufficient to feed our own people, and leave more Western wheat and other foods available for export. By intelligent effort, in the cultivation of his own back garden, or from the cultivation of a nearby piece of land, the average citizen can grow, this summer, enough vegetables to support his family through the next winter. Anrd remember, if foodâ€"restrictions are enforced next winter, a supply of vegetables in the cellar will be very desirable. Carlleslly aSss you to cail them together in a Mass Meeting, and lay before them the necessity of immediate and vigorous effortsâ€"the food situation is critical. It may astonish you to learn that in 1917 Ontario did not grow enough wheat for its own needs. Consequently every Ontario farmer whose land is suitable, has been urged to sow 5 acres more spring wheat this year so that Ontario‘s deroand for wheat shall not be met at the expense of that portion of the Western crop that should more rightfully be shipped overseas. ; If they have not yet done so, We, the Organization of Resources Committee, earnestly ask you to call them together in a Mass Meeting, and lay before them the necessity of immediate and vicorous eff orts_â€"tha fand citmaftian is reifiaal NOW Send for copy now. Mail the coupon below: Lack of food threatens the Have your Every home gardener wil do well to attend carefully to the fertilization of his growing orops. Eueh attention wil moesn largor and bettor yields. If fertilizers are properly applied, highly profitable results can be obâ€" tained from them. Extensive experiâ€" ments conducted by Ottawa Experiâ€" mental Farms during the year 1915 showed an increase of over 69 bushels of potatoes per acre, when 583 pounds of fertilizers were used in addition to 15 tons of manure per acre. Where various quantities. of fertilizers were used in addition to 30 tons of manure per acre, there was obtained an inâ€" crease of 69% bushels of carrots per acre, 124% bushels of turnips and increases of 7 tons and 40 Ilbs. per acre on celery, and 4 tons and §57 pounds per acre of onions, over that obtained where the 30 tons of manure were used alone. the young plant every time you do this, just the same as the farmer is giving digestible food to the young calf when he feeds it on whole milk. citizens organized to increase food production ? ORGANIZATION OF RESOURCES COMMITTEE In Coâ€"Operation with Canada Food Board Please send me a copy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garden for Every Home." Organization of Resources Committes, Parliament Buildings, Toronto Dear Sirs : TO THE INDIVIDUAL CITIZEN tens the battleâ€"line and we must deal with the situation. The coming year‘s budget calls for an income of $2,250,000, or less than $6.00 per man of Canada‘s army. The increase over last year‘s budget is acâ€" counted for by the enormous growth in the number of calls upon the Asâ€" sociation.. Not only are new channels of activity constantly presenting themselves, but the old channels grow wider and longer the more the war is protracted. The end is not yet, and, even if it were, the activities of the Y.M.C.A. could not cease. If peace were declared toâ€"morrow,the Red â€"Triâ€" angle would accompany the last man home, and demohilization cannot be acoomplished in a day. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR ISs DUE To the Canadian Y.M.C.A. must be credited the institution on a large and comprehensive scale of social and Christian work amongst soldigrs. Its aggressively. helpful spirit that won the recognition and commendation of Lord Roberts during the South Afriâ€" can war, has earned for the Associaâ€" tion undying fame in the greater war raging toâ€"day in Europe. Name Address For the solvimg of the problems taat placed on farms locally through the â€" _ Agricultural Representatives or the Government Employment Bureaux. (e) A Farm Lands subâ€"committee, comâ€" posed of groups of men to cultivate larger tracts of vacant land in the vicinity of cities, towns and villages. Flax growing is profitable and suitâ€" ableâ€"flax seed and fibre are much needed. > (f) A subâ€"committee on Schools, to enâ€" list all schoolâ€"children of sufficient age to work either in home gardens, community gardens, school gardens, or on farms. eR (g) A subâ€"committee of women on Conâ€" servation to deal with the problems of foodâ€"saving in the homes; the more broadly representative it is of women‘s activities the better. Existâ€" ing women‘s organizations should ‘not be interfered with, but since conâ€" â€"servation is one of the greatest probâ€" lems, there should be a women‘s committee in each community to deal with this problem alone. 3. _ An Executive Committee should be appointed, to include the chairman of the general committeeâ€"and the chairmen of the subâ€"committees. This committee should meet freâ€" _â€" quently. 1. _A Secretary to the committee should be chosen, for his knowledge of the situation, who would be free to deâ€" vote considerable time to the work. You will sigh with relief at the first magic touch of D.D.D., the soothing wash of oils. Many of our customers thank us for this advice. You will too. Try D.D.D. toâ€"day. We guarantee it.â€"John Hodgson, Druggist, Brampâ€" ton. . will follow in the wake of the war, the Association is laying widespread plans, all affecting the welfare of the men whose courage and sacrifices have not merely placed Canada "on the map," but have preserved her placeâ€"amongst the civilized nations. The Red Triangle Fund Campaign on May 7, 8 and 9 for $2,250,000 wilt not be the last appeal the Y.M.C.A. will make, but every cent contributed will hasten the day when the peace bells shall ring and the boys come marching home. & DD.LB+ SKIN SUFFERERS GNTARIG S e 2P