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EYE, EP110 INC FEVER E ORUCCCISTS hen, _ ind., U.S.A2 of ay copayy ueP TARRKAL FEVER, d0TIC sonou Wheadt gist SICK HEADACHES PEBRMANENTLY CURED Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Correct tne Cause of This Trouble There are few ailments that causs more genuine misery in the home than attacks which are genâ€" erally termed sick headaches. The attacks are often periodical, and when the mother of a family is prosâ€" trated at intervals there is not only her own suffering to consider, but the disscomfort caused the other members of the household. Sick headaches arise from a variety of causes, and most of them can be reâ€" lheved or cured through the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mrs. Hugh Docherty, Rocaâ€" ville, Sask., says: "I suffered for years with what the doctors called nerveus prostration and sick headâ€" ache. When these spells came on I could not work nor walk, and the pains in the head were almost unâ€" bearable. At times the pain in my head was so dreadful that I feared it would drive me mad. I tried four different doctors at times, and not only took ‘bottles of medicine, but quarts of it, but to no avail. Then 1 quit taking medicine altogether and tried dieting, but it made no difference, I was still an agonizing sufferer. _ Finally my â€" husband lllerd me to try Dr. Williams‘‘ Pink Pills and got me a supply. After taking the Pills for some weeks I felt a little better and I gladly conâ€" tinued their use. My nerves beâ€" zgan to feel stronger, the terrible headache came with less frequency, and after taking the Pills for some months _ disappeared _ altogether. From that day to this I have had no return of the trouble, and all who knew of my iliness regarded my cure as marvellous. I cannot say too much in praise of the Pills, as they certainly saved me from a life of almost constant agony.‘"‘ _ Is is by building up and enriching the blood and strengthening the nerves that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills work seemingly marvellous cures, and what they have done for others they will do for all ailing people if given a fair trial. If you do not find these Pills at your medicine dealers you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. This is Canada‘s war. What will the Harvest be? Increase of knowledge means inâ€" crease of production. The first essential for the highest yield is good seed. _ Not only grain growers, but breeders and all producers are makâ€" ing history at this juncture. © h Value of the crop is increased if treated for smut prevention. & Failure to secure suitable varie ties is a frequent cause of poor en stlage.s > 4 Farmers who have â€" separate houses for their laborers have no difficulty in securing help. Good labor is worthy employment in winter as well as in spring, sumâ€" mer and autumn. A bureau of employment could find useful work in every town of size. All grain intended for seed should be cleaned and graded, in order to retain only the strong kernels. If labor is searce now, it will not be more plentiful in another year, so it is wise to encourage present help. f f Austria has decreed that every acre must be utilized for producâ€" tion. Wasting land is the worst form of extravagance. _ _ _ : Live stock is the foundation of permanently successful farming toâ€" day, as it has always been. _ § When manure is piled and allowed to heat, the vitality of most of the seeds is destroyed; but when drawn to the field from the stable, or not left long enough in the pile to become well rotted, manure is one of the most important means of seed dispersal. _ $ $ Canada is many times larger in area than Belgium, but in populaâ€" tion there is not a great deal of difference, that is, considering Belâ€" gium before the war. Britain is the protector of small estates. The greater the area and variety of area, the more protection is needed when emergency arises. \ "Being a very busy and also a very nervous man, I had @wbout deâ€" cided .to give up breakfast altogeâ€" ther. But luckily I was induced to try Grapeâ€"Nuts. _ _ _ e He can‘t be alert with a heavy, friedâ€"meatâ€"and â€" potatoes breakfast, requiring a lot of vital energy in digesting it. _ e Without Overloading the Stomach. The business man, especially, needs food in the morning that will not overload the stomach, but give mental vigor for the day. Eomm C COs ‘"‘For years I was unable to find a breakfast food that had nutrition enough to sustain a business man without overloading his stomach, causing indigestion and kindred ailments. . Bs _# _ Much depends on the start a man gets each day as to how he may exâ€" pect to accomplish the work on _ A Western business man found a food combination for producing energy. He writes: W _ y s 0 oi 0 t o Ouw EDRRRTCLITTDUOCICL Air ae P aro gonnine, true, and fnl1 of humas Autorest __‘Since that morning I have been a new man;.can work without tirâ€" ing, my l';rl is clear and my nerves strong and quiet. _ "I find that Grapeâ€"Nuts, with a little sugar and a small quantity of cold milk, makes a delicious morning meal, which invigorates me for the day‘s business,‘" ‘ Namos given by Canadian Postum "‘There‘s a Reason. ‘ Ever read the above leiter? A new ons appears from time to time. They & puses TEA POwW CZP ummiaw CARDINAL FACTS. sSTREXNGTH Wellville by Canadian Postum _ Ont. â€" Read ‘‘The ia pkg BEEKEEPING EXPERIMENTS MANY GREAT BENEFITS HAVE BEEXN DERIVED. The Year 1914 Was One of the Poorâ€" est for Honey Production Ever Known. _ During the season of 1914 instrucâ€" tions and material for conducting coâ€"operative experiments in beeâ€" keeping were sent to 541 beekeepers by the Provincial Apiarist, Mr. Morley Pettit of the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College, Guelph, Ont., and while many failed to send formal reâ€" ports it is quite evident from corâ€" respondence â€" that great benefits have been derived ‘which cannot well be tabulated. & . The season of 1914 will go down in the history of Ontario beekeepâ€" ing as one of the poorest for honey production ever known. Bees winâ€" tered better than usual and a betâ€" ter spring for building up could not be desired. In some sections clover bloomed profusely but there was very little fioney anywhere. The avâ€" erage crop reported for the Proâ€" vince was about 16 lbs. per colony as opposed to an averago of over 100 lbs. per colony in 1913. As usual the average crop reported by exâ€" perimenters is much better than the general average, the experimenters reporting on their crops having a 35 Ib. average. This will of course, be modified by the fact that many exâ€" perimenters became â€" discouraged and sent no report, but the fact reâ€" mains that the careful beekeepers always secures better returns than his indifferent neighbor. The effect of the general failure upon results from coâ€"operative exâ€" periments is very marked as the honey flow is one of the greatest {)acwrs controlling the behaviour of ees. of the season was a new method of introducing laying queens to queenâ€" less colonies. It was quite natural that this experiment shou‘ld attract wide attention because the spread of European Foul Brood requires wholesale requeening and gives inâ€" creased prominence to the probâ€" lem of queen introduction. The method tested, while not always successful, has proven its worth to stand in the front rank of known methods for performing this operâ€" ation. The results obtained from Experiâ€" ment No. 1, a method for the preâ€" vention of natural swarming in exâ€" tracted honey production by holdâ€" ing the colony together, indicate that by this method swarming was reduced from 35 per cent, to 5 per cent; the average honey erop per eolony being increased. Lo Results from Experiment No. 2, the prevention of natural swarming in comb honey production, were very incomplete because the producâ€" tion of comb honey is always affectâ€" ed more by a poor season than that of extracted honey. It was demonâ€" strated, however, that comb honey can be produced without natural The results from Experiment No. 3, the prevention of natural swarmâ€" ing by manipulation of hives instead of combs, indicate that it is a great advantage to give the queen an exâ€" tra brood chamber of empty combs for a week or two before the opening of clover flow, provided the colony is strong enough to need the extra space. Those who tried Experiment No. 4, which is a method of spring manâ€" agement of bees, proved beyond question that is pays to give hives extra protection when they are ta:k- swarming en out of the cellar early in the| spring. The extra warmth so ob-‘ tained is of great value to them in early brood rearing. Experiment No. 7, which is the "Smoke Method*" of introducing a queen to a full colâ€" ony, proved entirely satisfactory with twoâ€"third of the experimentâ€" ers. The system is as follows:â€"A colony to receive a queen has the entrance reduced to about a square inch, and then about three puffs of thick white smoke is blown in and the entrance closed. In from fiftcen to twenty seconds the colony will be roaring. The small space at the enâ€" trance is now opened ; the queen is run in, followed by a gentle puff of smoke, and the space again closed and left closed for about ten minâ€" utes, when it is reâ€"opened and the bees are allowed to ventilate and quiet down. The full entrance is not given for an hour or more, or even until the next day. The theory of the cause of the success of this method is this:â€"Bees in distress, know no enemy or alien, and every one is turning to some other for help or food, and every bee which comes within the influence of the uproar of a distressed colony seems to be seized with the same emotion. In other words, when a queen is inâ€" troduced to a hive under these conâ€" ditions the bees do not know her from their own queen and she is acâ€" cepted without question. Races of Bees. The Special Experiment on Races of Bees. Applications for this exâ€" periment were sent to beekeepers in counties where European Foul Brood, this much dreaded disease of bees is known to exist, also to memâ€" bers of the Experimental Union. The material sent is an unfsted ’ queen of the Italian race purchased from some reliable queen breeder. The exgerimenter is asked b?rintro- duce this queen to some colony or nucleus and give her the best of care and report later on her value as a } breeder and the value oi.hef %oes 030 resisters of European Foul Brood. Opne hundred and six beekeepers apâ€" plied for this experiment and reâ€" ceived one queen emreh. Later thi:s of these reported that the queen ‘bl;zen successfully mtnidr:ed and the colonies were going in inter }qwtqra in good oonéitbn%e following is a sample of reports reâ€" l celved on these queens, . ‘‘The The Most Popular Experiment. queen you sent me was introduced into my worst case of European Foul Brood and it is now one of my strongest colonies and free from disâ€" ease. Bhe certainly is a good queen as the colony was so weak that they did not gather over 10 lbs. of white honey." It is proven beFond a doubt that the best remédy for this :l;a;'semiâ€"s' the. _};;:b’f vigorous Itaâ€" lian queens..‘. He â€"Could Not Newfoundland Man Finds a Firm Cure After Suffering Ten Months of â€" Tortureâ€"Doctors and Other Medicines Failed to Help Him. Lewisport, Twillingate District, Niid., March 8 (Special). â€"A thrillâ€" ing story of a splendid cure by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills is told by Walâ€" ter J. Roberts, a wellâ€"known resiâ€" dent of this place. 5. P x Lk ~% THEX DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS CURED WALTER J. ROBERTS. CEOETV MR PRA ECCCE C ‘‘My trouble started from a cold after measles,"‘ Mr. Roberts states. ‘For nineteen months I was conâ€" fined to the house, and for ten months I could not make one step. "I tried many doctors and mediâ€" cines but got no relief from them. The trouble was in my feet, legs and arms, and at times was almost unbearable. I could not feed myâ€" self for those ten rmon:hs_.‘ l e "At last I tried Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, taking twentyâ€"eight boxes in all, and am glad to say they made a firm cure of me.‘"‘ _ o PNEBOORSVCL OMARCCS C EC OO [ of straining the impurities out of the blood and the consequence is trouble all over the body. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cure diseased Kidneys. Mr. Roberts‘ troubles were caused by diseased kidneys. That is why Dodd‘s Kidney Pills cured him. Diseased Kidneys fail in 't~heir dut;: Sailors Are Pressed Into Service With Field Forces. _: * Not the least interesting of the statements made by German prisâ€" oners taken in the North Sea is one which bears directly upon the enemy‘s supply of trained gunners. It developed that none of the men who had been picked up themselves were gunners. The experiences of a few of them since the beginning of the war had been extraordinary, writes an Edinburgh, Scotland, correspondent. a s us W c + Ns in nlog €0° TCB ECAE CCIICC When the German high seas fleet was locked away for safety in the harbors behind Heligoland, and the gren‘o_ba.ttleshim which are to be Germazy‘s last asset in the struggle were earefully netted off from all possible attentions of subâ€" marine ‘‘minnows,""‘ it was found that if the gitnners could not serve at sea they were greatly needed on land. There seems no reason to doubt the statements of the prisonâ€" ers on that point. Some of them say that they had not been on shipâ€" s o t in C e Td o 1 c oc d d Suguch ib eb dn halut sdi6 3. board half a dozen times since the war commenced. They had been taken from their ships to man big usls ud Es t guns in the field. The men who worked the guns which reduced Liege, which broke down all oppoâ€" sition at Namur and which led to the fall of Antwerp were many of them gunners from the battle ships which were collecting barnacles in which harbor In the general situation as it exâ€" isted at that stage of the war there did not seem to be any serious strain upon Germany‘s supply of trained gunners. The prisoners are of opinion that the naval gunâ€" ners were used then because there was nothing else for them to do, and because they were regarded as the best men for the work. In laâ€" ter stages of the struggle, however, it appears that naval gunners were called upon for service in the field for the reason that the army could not meet the demands made upon it for the supply of skilled men to use to the best advantage. costly ammunition, which was to Gerâ€" many a steadily diminishing | and practically irrepla:ca'ble qua!rt'ity. < The course of the struggle was not that marked out and calculatâ€" ed upon by Germany. It was never expected that at any point of the war she would have to meet at once the assembled artillery of three great Powers. _ ‘"Three hundred miles of cannon‘‘ had not been reâ€" presented in the German list of possibilities, otherwiso she might have seen to it that Austria kept her artillery arm in better order. GERMANY LACKS GLl In addition to having to meet suddenly the great demand which emerged for artillery power, Gerâ€" many had to supply to Austria a very large contingent of gunners in an effort to obtain efficiency, in the first place, and, in the second place, to putsome â€" much needed stiffening into the forces of Austria, This demand had to be met, and was met. Further claims upon (the war skilled men of the Kaiser were made when Turkey was persuaded to make herself as troublesome as possible to the Allies in the Near East and in Africa if possible. Gerâ€" man gold, guns, officers and ships were supplied to the Ottoman Powâ€" er,. and, as "the dust‘‘ is sown in a “sallted”c;nine, the men and materâ€" ial of Germany were scattered among the Turkish forces. As the event has proved, Germany could {11 spare men and munitions of war to :L Turks, and least of all could she spare the gunners Firssp Burglarâ€"Hullo, Bill. Why yb:y%xok as if you‘d been through & lone gince I last met you. What‘s wrong! Second Burglar â€" I got into # house where the woman was wait ing for her husband, and she mis took me for him. A Warm Reception. Make One Step NNXERS. DOWN BY THE SOUNONS SEA Items of Interest From Places Lapped by Waves of the Atlantiec. St. John, N.B., has a civic rifle and revolver range. James Fell, 94 years old, dropped dead at Fredericton, N.B. HIT3 OF NEWS FRON _At Bt. John, Nfld., a house was burned owing to a cat upsetting a l‘mp'. T 6t . â€" t â€"In a fire at Ferryland, NAd., Matâ€" thew Slaney‘s two children were burned to death. At Moncton, N.B., an acting conâ€" stable was arrested, charged with being drunk. _ e s t 9 9. 4 Fire Chief E. H. Culton has reâ€" signed at»Btellarton, N.S., after 25 years of active service. |_ _ _ _ Flour is now $8.50 a barrel in Newfoundland, having gone up 81 a barrel in the last month. j It is stated that the Eastern Car Co., of New Glasgow, has received an order for 15,000 cars from the Russian Government. At Sydney, C.B., a woman was sentenced to two months in jail beâ€" cause she begged without permisâ€" sion of a magistrate or clergyman. At St. John‘s, NfAd., the police found four large boxes full of dif ferent kinds of goods in the roon of a girl arrested, charged with rob bery, 2 2 EKE i § Pine Hill, N.S8., Presbyterian (College believes that more of its students have enlisted than all of the other theological colleges in the Dominion. _ C _ The Russian Government has bought the steel steamer Lintrose from the Reid Newfoundland Co., to use as an iceâ€"breaker in the White Sea Benjamin â€" Tucker, who retired from the service of the LC.R. after 43 years‘ service, did not have a written complaint against him in all that time. At a party in honor of his 92nd birthday, John Lockhart, of Moneâ€" ton, N.B., danced a twoâ€"step with one of his granddaughters. His eyeâ€" sight is as good as it ever was. Magistrate Ritchie, of St. John, N.B., has given warning that he will send any man to the Pen. for two years, who is found guilty of giving liquor to soldiers on duty. 1 1 . 2 a+ & l03 AP Lo NeE lt c tonl . w h n : Operations in the Newfoundland mines, which were suspended when the war broke out, have been reâ€" sumed, and 500 men, about oneâ€" fourth of the usual number, are at work. »',i‘w:)!.n;l.] 3 dfivlkwis‘f)o'rte. Nfid., obtained free passes to St. John‘s on the pretext that they were going to enlist in the second contingent. They failed to enlist, were arrested, confessed and each fined $20 or 30 days. Two years ago, Scott Moffat, of Campbellton, N.B., was operated on in a Montreal hospital. He did not make as complete a recovery as was expected, and developed a lump in his side. Later, two surâ€" geon‘s forceps were found in the wound, and an operation will be necessary to remove them. W. Duff Reid, of the Reid Newâ€" foundland Co., of St. John‘s, N#Ad., presented the Newfoundland regiâ€" ment with two machine guns. His son is serving as a private with the regiment at Fort George, Scothf‘nd. The Sydney, C.B., Chemical Comâ€" pany is producing a byâ€"product of coke, known as benzol, which is highly inflammable and explosive. A plant for the manufacture of the substance, which is largely in deâ€" mand for war purposes, may be erccted if the War Department will guarantee to take delivery should the war come to an end within a limited period. Rheumatism Goes Quickly Its Virus Forever Destroved EVERY CASE IS CURABLE. Goodâ€"bye to Rhcumatism! Your aching joints, your stiff, sore muscles, those sleepless nights and suffering â€" daysâ€"goodâ€"bye foreverâ€" your day is gone. "A man met me a year ago, and said, ‘don‘t stay crippled, quit comâ€" plaining, limber up.‘ My answer was, ‘I‘m â€" rheumatic, I can‘t do it‘ He looked me over in a pitying sort of way and told me to go to the nearest drug store for Nerviline and Ferroâ€" zone. The combination had cured him. I was convinced of his sincerity and followed his instructions. I rubâ€" bed on Nerviline three times every dayâ€"rubbed it right into my aching joints. The pain quickly lessened, and I became more limber and active. To draw the virus of the disease from 'vé{ntf_eâ€"r'er,r cheer up, and good news belgw‘ my blood I took two Ferrozone Tabâ€" lets with every meal. I am well toâ€" day, not an ache, not a pain and no sign of stiffness at all." What Nerviline can do in a case like this it can do for you too, For nearly forty years Nerviline has been recommended for Rheumatism, Lumâ€" bago and Sciatica and Lame Back. It is the one remedy that never disâ€" appoints. Murphy, the foreman, was seut to the railroad office to report a slight accident in the gang repairâ€" ing the track. He was handed & ‘blank and got along awt until he came to the space ed "Reâ€" marks,"" After dte-rgs at it a while he ‘beckoned the clerk. "What‘s the matter,. Pat?‘ asked fiat ofiic;p,l. "Well, . sor," said urphy, "‘ye see it was Bill‘s big toe he hit wid th‘ hammer and | it wouldn‘t luk well for me t‘ write down th‘ remarks Bill made." ‘‘Doesn‘t it give you a terrible feeling when you run over a man t‘ they asked him. ‘‘Well, if he‘s large man,‘‘ replied the automoâ€" bilist, ‘"it does give one a pretty rough jolt." i Minard‘s MARITIME PROVINXCES. Linimant Cures Dandruff. , the police the When a Woman Suffers With Chronic Backache ‘There is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down â€"with torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering isn‘t natural, but it‘s dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys. e The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can‘t cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamilâ€" ton‘sâ€"Pills which go direct to the seat of the trouble. To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so sucâ€" cessful as Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit is well known. Because of their mild, soothing and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills are safe, and are recommended for girls and women of all ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any subâ€" stitute for Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills of Manâ€" drake and Butternut. The Old Land Has Been Sorely Pressed Many Times. No matter what may happen, the statesmen of Britain have anâ€" nounced that they will never give in. lt is, therefore, our duty to prepare for the worst. Nobody can foretell what in the future the Emâ€" pire may have to suffer in this great war that is waging for the right of people to live and to govâ€" ern themselves. It is this allâ€"imâ€" portant truth that the Patriotism and Production campaign prompted by the Department of Agriculture is endeavoring to force home. _ Britain, in her isolated position, is no stranger to famine. It is in the memory of every middleâ€"aged man how, some thirty years ago, Ireland suffered bitterly, and hunâ€" dreds of*thousands of dollars were subscribed for relief, and ships with loads of provisions and clothâ€" ing were sent over the ocean to the distressed isle. At the time of the Crimean war, consequent upon the shutting off of supplies from Russia, old people will remember, bread rose greatly in priceâ€"to twenty and twentyâ€"five cents the fourâ€"pound loaf. In earlier days, when naviâ€" gation of the seas was little known, Britain‘s experience was far more severe. In A.D. 272, people ate the bark of the trees. In 306, thousands in Scotland died. Four years later forty thousand perished in England. In 729, 823, and from 954 to 958, many thousands starved to death. In 1016 there was an awâ€" ful famine throughout Europe. In England in 1087, twentyâ€"one years after the conquest, there was terrible distress. _ From 1193 to 1195, famine and a pestilential feâ€" ver raged all over Britain and France. In 1251 there was anâ€" other famine in England and Seotâ€" land. In 1315 the suffering was so dreadful throughout the British Isles that the inhabitants devoured the fiesh of horses, dogs, cats and vermin. In 1335, 1353, 1438 and 1565 there were more terrible lifeâ€" destroying famines, the people ofâ€" ten being reducéd to feeding on roots, weeds and offal. In 1693 France suffered horribly. In 1748 starvation was general throughout Britain. In 1795, a hundred and twenty years ago, there was again an awful lack of food. This was the last famine that was general in England, but provisions during the wars with France went up to high prices, and distress was very prevaâ€" lent. Ireland was several times afficted in the last century, Parâ€" liament having to grant no smaller a sum than ten million pounds (hiity million dollars) in 1847, to relieve the distress. If Germany had her way with her submarine blockade, what has ocâ€" curred before would occur again. In that case Canada would:© not alone be called upon for sincere efâ€" fort, but for great sacrifice, to seâ€" cure the best effect of which, knowâ€" ledge and understanding are necesâ€" sities. It is knowledge and underâ€" standing of the situation and the requirements that the Patriotism and Production campaign is deâ€" signed to encourage. A party of‘ tourists were going through a small town, having the time of their lives, laughing and joking,. One of them thought she would have some fun, and called a little girl standing near. ‘"Are there any shows in town "‘ To which the little girl answered, "Only the one you people are makâ€" ing." a Neck and Nut. Mrs. Youngbrideâ€"I want to get a hat for my husband. It‘s a surâ€" prise for him. Cle‘câ€"What size, madam t‘ Mrs. Y.â€"Really I forgot to find out. But he wears a 15 collar, so I supp ose he‘d want 20 or 22 in a hat, wouldn‘t he !" Corns Drop Out L U C ing. Ma;{cax the way "P utnam‘s" eases the pain, destroys the rooF, kills a corn for all time. No pain. Cure guaranteed. Get a 25¢. bottle of "Putnam‘s" Extractor toâ€"day. For the Cat. "He is the most tenderhearted man T ever saw.‘"‘ ‘"Kind to aniâ€" mals?‘ "I should say so. . Why, when he found the family cat insistâ€" ed on sleeping in the coalâ€"bin, he immediately ordered a ton of soft eoal." ED. 5. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere FAMINES IN BRITAIN. Met Her Match. Instant Relief Paint on Putnam‘s Corn Extractor toâ€" night, and corns feel better in the mornâ€" w0 ISSTUE 11â€"‘15. NEWS 0F Tt MIODLf WEST WETWEEXN ONTARIO AXND RBRIâ€" @#1SH COLUMEBIA. Items From Provinces Where Many Ontario Boys and Girls Are VLiving. ~ Thomas Lauder chief of Edmonâ€" ton Fire Brigade, has resigned. _ Manitoba has added 61 new school districts to its list in the past school year. oo en Winnipeg has finally decided not to hold an exhibition this year. holders. k z‘lléir'v teachers _ successiully protested against cuts in their salâ€" aries under war conditions. Deputy Chief of Police Bruton, of Edmonton, will sucseed Chief Berry on the Regina force. _ % The cost of lighting Calgary‘s streets is $113,000 a year, and it is held to be excessive. t Saskatoon Garment Manulacturâ€" ing Company has turned busy on a big order for shorts. in *3 BSix volunteers of German or Austrian birth were let out of the infantrymen stationed at Baskaâ€" toon. An old settler of Alberta, Mrs. William E. McLeod, is dead at Okoâ€" toks ; she was born in Guelph, Ont. The municipal elections at Rusâ€" sia, SBask., were such a fiasco that the former COouncil is to serve for this year. _ _ > Alberta _ Rural Development League will campaign for home makers and advertise the province to agriculturists. C Saskatoon discovers that none of its unemployed are willing to go to farm work, so relief to single men is curtailed. I Moose Jaw sanctioned the loan ~f $1,370 to nineteen applicants for this special assistance to propertyâ€" Regina asks the ernment to deport gular unemployed shelters of the city Alex. D. McLean, formerly of Aldborough, Ont.. his son and daughter, were killed when an exâ€" press train crashed into his cutter at Belleview, Man. W. C. Buchanan, of Saskatcheâ€" wan Highway Commission, is reâ€" turning to Regina from Salishury, crippled for life while playing footâ€" ball at the camp. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS A GREAT BLESSING Mrs. Jas. E, Mailman. Gegoggin, N.S8., writes: "I gave Baby‘s Own Tablets to my baby boy for conâ€" stipation and teething troubles and have found them a great blessing. I think the Tablets should be in every home where there are young children.‘" The Tablets are an ab solutely safe remedy for little ones, being backed by the guarantee of a Government analyst to be free from opiates and narcotics. They â€" are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "I see that Jones has failed. Has he any assets ‘‘ "Nothing of anvy value; the inâ€" ventory which he filed with his petiâ€" tion in bankruptcy shows that he had 230 wedding presents. Pat Again. Three men were brought ap in a factory for coming late. Masterâ€" "‘FRxeuse, Bandy ‘ "I had to mind the baby.‘‘ ‘‘Yours, Henry ! "Had a cold, sir.‘‘ ‘‘Now, Pat, yours?‘ ‘"Bure, yer honmor, someâ€" one took the doorstep away and we couldn‘t get out." We have been using MINARD‘S LINTâ€" MENT in our home for a number of yeare and no other Liniment but MINARD8, and we can recommend it highly â€" for epraing, bruisee, pains or tightness of the chest, soreness of the throat, headâ€" ache or anything of that eort. We will not be without it one .in{lle day, for we get a new bottle before the other is all meed. 1 can recommend it highly to any> One. 8 C JOHN WAKEFIELD LaHave Ielande, Lunenburg Co., NA. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOC ‘I‘ry Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting~~ just Eye Comfor: _ Write for Eook of the ly. PC Pm mt MA ns anact en EC Some men find it difficult to save | a little money when single that they don‘t even think it worth while to try after marrying. t Because a man makes a | sion of religion is no sagn t is way up in his profession. A number of Irish soldiers were burying German dead. Buddenly out of the trench came a vaoice. "I voss not dead *‘ The soldiers stop ped shovelling and looked to the sergeant for instructions. ‘"Go ahead,"‘ said the sergeant. ‘"Yez can‘t believe a word those bloomin‘ Germans say." Notgring one of her Smaiu 90)" nibbling at some luncheon in scho6l one day, the teacher called the coulâ€" prit to the desk. ‘"You know," #he began sternly, ‘"that you mi§t not eat during lesson hours! Now, as a punishment you must stand here in Front of the class and eat every bit of it." The emall bo: did as he was told, a curious grin overâ€" spreading his face. The teacher misunderstood that grin until the last scrap had disappeared, when, from the class, a small voice wailed in tearful accents: ‘"‘Please, teach er, that wasn‘t his lunch he was eatin‘ ; it was mire * ‘ry Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery ‘ r or , Weak, Watery metonall ; a yes and Granulated iyelull; No Smartingâ€"» | . Occasionallx a man :2 ust Eye Comfor: _ Write for Book of the ly. joke on himsel{, but h« y mail Free. Murine EyeRemedy Co., Chicag@e | jypans ;{ Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. Jones‘ Inventory. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Dominion Govâ€" some of the reâ€" using the poor small boys profesâ€"| Minard‘s Linimont Relieves Heur That Es | Ee 0 0 STIAWBEII[ES. RASPBERRIES, l'.on + TATOE®. Ctulogu tree. MeConn & Bon. Port Burwel!l, Ont i4 If YoU waXxt To BUY B GEiL A Frait, ;mt. Grain or Farm. write H. Dawson, Brampton, or $ Ool borne 8t.. Tcronto. Cf H. W. DAWSON, Ninoty Celborne Strset, H. W. DAWSON, Colborne 6t., Toronto. us before too late Dr. Belim Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont. _ ‘‘But I am," spoke up th man, who could take a hint. "Jane, what time i« down the irate father. "I don‘t know. The Four eplendid dasly tra .ns frox Pagsenger Terminal, Chicago Francieco, Loe Angeles ind + Wide cho‘ce of seenic and d r« Double track. Automatlie e.0 signale all the way. 1 1 td > wl going ENE LE RC LCC h ue }»!ln your trip and fu ere and full particulare PHECT 1 s ue *4 your owing these lit there and everywher ~B. H. Bennott, Gen. Agt Toronto, Ont. _ Wifeâ€"Very well, dea them biggor. ANCER. TUMORS, LUMP3. Offering amll outdoor Sports, ® "RESTFUL ISLES OF SUMMER LOVELINESS.‘ ;mequnled in the Tropio® 8.8.. MERMUDIAN," fastest, 9 luxurious and only Steamehip lon Ing passengers without transfer Sails from New York every Wedne day, 11 a.m. Pare $25.00 for Round Tri including berth and meals. and ilis, bookle Canada | Steam Delightfui Antilles; a 12th, 26th, ENGINE New Wheelock 18 x 42 Automatic Valve Roform Promisod Husbandâ€"I doa‘t ap; Complete operating condition, fiywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all parts. Can be shown running at present time Will sell at less than haif cost price. P €&. FRANK WILSON & SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Agent LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORN: \ EXPOSITIONE Vie Chicage & North Western Ry FOR SALE you put on your child‘s skin gets into the system just as surely as food the chfilofags. Don‘t let impure fats and mineral coloring matter (such as many of the ecap OT ts contain) get ?:to your c?o blood| Zamâ€" Buk is purely 1, No poisâ€" onous coloring. Use it always. 50c. Box at All Druggisis and Stores. OF INYEXTIONS8 PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS gis St. James St., + Montreal Write for information ATENTS FARMS FOR SALE. NURSERY STOCK MISCELLANEOUS WEST INDIES ron & 28 â€"day HAWK BICYCLES An upâ€"toâ€"date Migh G:ade Bicycletitted with Ao.ZemC Acrm New Depariuse Cooster Braie and Hubs, Detachable Tires highgrade equipment, in clud ’Iorm of Bicvcles, Sw and Repair Material, N buy your supplies from Wholesale Prices. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Dame St. West, Montreal, high grace equ: 4 qui ing glud‘unrd: ing Mudguards Pump, and Fools szz-so "=< FREE 1915 Cataiogue, We Was. ship treatment. Belimas Ab1 ENS I Vimited Prip D n Shey N