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THE WEAPON OF STARVATION FRENCH ECONOMIST‘$ IDEAS ON WARFARE. Â¥ves Guyot Says That the Blockade, Made Effective, Will Bring Germany to Terms. According to the noted French thinker, YÂ¥ves Guyot, whose reputation as an economist is based upon fifty years‘ study and research in eeonomxcl and financial matters, ous of whiehi have come many able books, war, and particularly modern war, is pure and simple an elementary thing. Te Its carrying on, M. Guyot thinks, rests upon steel and wheat and cotton, even more than upon the valor of men. In its end, the belligerents holding the world‘s economic resources and conâ€" trolling the world‘s markets can dicâ€" tate a crushing condition of terms. . The substance of an interesting inâ€" terview, given to an American correâ€" spondent, occurs in these words by M. Guyot: "We all want peace," he said, "but only the peace that denies the possiâ€" bility of future war for at least two centuries, when peace will have beâ€" come the fashion, so that war cannot be reborn. It is now a definite eer-i tainty that this is to be the full Allied portion. ; ‘ Significance of Liberia‘s Action. "Many have smiled, for instance, at the Liberian diplomatic break with Germany. Liberia is as nothing, they have mentally said, and her entry or nonâ€"entry weighs not. And yet, Liâ€" beria, in her particular way, is a real factor in possibility. First, morally. And morally throughout the war. But at the moment of peace a factor in acâ€" tion. For Liberia grows coffee. _ "When the Boche is thoroughly, beaten by force of arms and an absoâ€" lutely complete blockade he will be| forced to capitulate. He will do this with a very bad grace of course. ‘ "Suppose at such a time, after the Boche representatives have had preâ€", sented to them every Allied demand and before a word of argument begins, the representatives of the United States arise and say: \ "‘Unless without argument you agree to each and every individual thing here laid down, to all our dictaâ€" tions, disarmament, such reparation as is possible, the destruction of your autocracy, I propose to engage in treaty with my allies (and we respect treaties in America) not to let you have a pound of cotton, a pound of suâ€" years.‘ "And after the representatives of the United States have taken their seats, Brazil and Liberia arise and in the same breath say: ‘Those are my sentiments. Otherwise, no coffee forl twentyâ€"five years.‘ And then in order, China denying tea, Japan denying rice, Guatemala denying her tropical proâ€" ducts, every ally denying some eleâ€" mentary thing, all elementary things at its command. Even Cuba could say: ‘We make good cigars. And you don‘t get any for twentyâ€"five years.‘ Finally France, which having suffered most, arises and says: ‘There is noâ€" thing to argue . about, Germany. Everything we have dictated and within two hours, or we enforce our terms anyhow, and you suffer twentyâ€" five years‘ privation.‘ "How long, think you, will that conâ€" ference last under such conditions ? Just two hours longer, since the Boche is a Boche, and will take his full 120 minutes. J "I do not wish to say the words I have used will be used. But I do wish to say they should be, in substance, and that I believe they will be. Neutral Trade. Must l!o_Cutnll«l.‘ "The idea," continued M. Guyot, "of placing a rigorous blockade upon Gerâ€" many, preventing possible receipt of foodstuffs from the United States through neutrals, will hasten the end of the war. Holland and the Seandinâ€" avian countries have without doubt been supplying Germany. Particularâ€" ly Denmark. And Switzerland, at least in its northern portions. 2 s ix 08 uiss 11120 B B sn ds reatcthaan rst ces 4 "And so the cotton, the wheat, the sugar, the steel, the tea, the rice, the tobacco, every elementary thing at the command of the Allies can be deâ€" nied to Germany. "The tighter the screws are placed upon Germany from every angle the quicker the end of the war with full victory." £ Preparedness Wins. The pacifist and the preparedness people are, respectively, like Willie and Johnny. â€" Willie and Johnny had been very naughty, and were sent to bed by their mother. As they lay side by side footsteps were heardâ€" it was now eveningâ€"and the two eulâ€" prits realized that their father was mounting the stairs. They turned pale. "I‘m goin‘ to fold my hands as if Td been prayin‘," said Pacifist Willie, "and then I‘ll pretend to be asleep when he comes in." â€" But Preâ€" paredness Johnny was already bustlâ€" ing swiftly about the room. "I‘m goin'towtonmypnu."huid, "and line ‘em with a newspaper." A twoâ€"horse cultivator will greatâ€" 1y reduce the time spent in keeping the corn clean. _ Of the things that a man may run into, running into foolish debt is one of the worst. , a bushel of wheat for twentyâ€"five ‘WhenYouEatBread vou are entitled to everyâ€" digestible by steamâ€"cooking, shredding and bakingâ€"the | best process ever devised for | preparing the whole wheat | grain for the human stomach. \ Two or three of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious nourishing | meal. Made in Canada. _ you are entitled to everyâ€" thing in the whole wheat grain.‘ , Dr.}, Wiley says: "Wheat is a complete food containing all the elements necessary for human nutriâ€" tion." But be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestiâ€" ble form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is whole wheat made Commission of Conservation Studies Conditoins Effecting Supply. ‘ Canada is undoubtedly to become one of the world‘s greatest sources for the supply of woodpulp and paper. This industry has grown by leaps and bounds during recent years, and furâ€" ther large developments are to be anâ€" ticipated, both in the east and the west. This will mean a constantly inâ€" creasing strain upon our forest reâ€" sources, and must result in careful consideration as to whether very large areas, in which the heaviest cutting is being done or is to be done, are not in danger of depletion. [ ~The ravages of fire have been very serious in our pulpwood forests, and the question arises also as to whether lpresent methods of cutting are sufâ€" ficiently controlled to ensure the reâ€" production of another forest on cutâ€" | over lands. The area of pulpwood ‘lands in Canada is so great that, if \ fire can be kept out and the reproducâ€" \ tion of the forest secured through proper regulation of the cutting methâ€" ods, the annual growth will provide \the basis for an enormous developâ€" ment of the pulp and paper industry lfor all time to come. This means the practice of forestry, of which we have | as yet in Canada only the beginnings. The Commission of Conservation has started a study of these fundamental problems. ‘This investigation will have for its objects the determination of the! extent to which cutâ€"over pulpwood} lands are reproducing valuable species in potentially commercial quantities; the effect of fire on reproduction, and the rate of growth of the reproduction present, to determine how long after cutting one may reasonably expect another crop. The answer to these questions should go far in determinâ€" ing what additional measures are neâ€" cessary to place the business of pulfâ€" wood production upon a thoroughly permanent basis. The work for this season will be unâ€"| der the direction of Dr. C. D. Howe,} of the Faculty of Forestry, of Toronto University. A coâ€"operative arrangeâ€" ment has been made, under which the first part of the study will be made upon the limits of the Laurentide Company, whose forester, Mr. Ellwood Wilson, will coâ€"operate in the field inâ€" vestigations. It is expected that simiâ€" lar studies will be made in other secâ€" tions of the pulpwood forests of Canâ€" ada during succeeding years. The reâ€" sults will undoubtedly be of the greatâ€" est interest to all who are directly or indirectly concerned in the perpetuaâ€" tion of this great industry. Your wife and you are equal partâ€" ners. â€" Divide fair with her. CANADA‘S WOODPULP. "There‘s a Reason" who love to gratify children‘s desire for the same articles of grownâ€"ups use find food and drink that INSTANT just the thing. PARENTS PoOsTUM BIRDS THAT NEVER GET TIRED. Sea Swallows and Storm Petrels Make Long Vc!gu 4 Perhaps you have read about the| birds that make their summer home fnupinthenorth:roundthArcfic Ocean and then, when the summer is over, fily far to the southward and| scarcely stop until they have reached | lands that are only a few hundred! miles from the South Pole. In making , this wonderful journey over sea and | land they travel in a short time nearâ€" y half around the world, or about 11,â€" 000 miles. These are the terns or seaâ€" }swallows and they are the greatest longâ€"distance travellers among all the‘ ;birds. So much do they like the long‘ bright days that they have been called | \ the "sunshine birds." Another of the tireless bird travel-‘ lers is the storm petrel, which sailors call "Mother Carey‘s Chicken." These! : birds fly so close to the water that at [times they seem to be walking up ancll| | down the waves. An interesting storyl ‘is told about a storm petrel that folâ€" lowed a steamer all the way across ithe Atlantic. One of the passengers |\had caught the bird, tied a bit of red ‘ribbon around its neck, and released it. Seldom was it out of sight of the pasâ€" |sengers, who could readily distinguish \it among others of its kind. When ‘only a few miles from New York, the \little petrel disappeared, perhaps to '|follow another steamer back again to .\ the other side. LINGERING WEAKNESS Banished by the Wonderful Tonic Powers of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. How often victims of disease such as la grippe, fevers, or contagious troubles are left weak, ailing and desâ€" pondent after the disease itself has disappeared. _ They do not pick up strength as they ought; remain listâ€" less tired and discouraged. The reaâ€" son for this is that the blood has been impoverished by the ravage of the disease through which the vietim has passed. _ Strength will not reâ€" turn until the blood has been enrich-' ed. The blood can be purified and‘ enriched by no other medicine as| quickly and as surely as by Dr. Wilâ€"] liams Pink Pillsâ€"to enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves is the whole mission of these pills. Thouâ€" sands have found them beneficial in bringing strength and energy after disease had left them weak and run down. _ Miss Hannah Hamilton, Evâ€" erett, Ont., says:â€""After an attack of la grippe I was so run down and anaemic that I could scarcely walk. I had no color, no appetite, and conâ€" stant headaches. The medicine 11 ;was taking was doing me no good and‘ I had almost lost hope of getting betâ€" ‘ ter. â€" I was asked to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and it was not long until I could feel that they were helping me, and after taking them for a couple of months I was completely cured. . I ‘npw never fail to recommend these | pills to anyone needing a blood buildâ€" er." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE SHORTEST RAILWAY. One Man Perfo;;\_u- All The Duties On a little island in the middle of the Athabasca River in northern Canâ€" aca is the shortest railway in the world. _ Although it is only a quarter of a mile long and connects with no other railway whatever, it makes money. s Up to fifty years ago all the goods for the vast northland came by way of the town of Prince Albert and a long chain of lakes and rivers to the various trading posts that ie in that district. . The route was a hard one, with one very long land portage, over which all the goods had to be carried on men‘s backs. Then a daring riverman, Louis Fasâ€" soneure by name, ran a loaded scow through the Grand Rapids of the Athabasca, and proved the possibility of a new and shorter route by way of Edmonton, Athabasca Landing and the Athabasca River. â€" For his feat the men of the north dubbed him Captain Shott, and by this name he was known throughout three thousand miles of wilderness until the day of his death. _ But although he had dared to run his scow through the rapids where the river falls sixty feet in a quarter of a mile, more prudent traders chose to unload, to run the scows through light, and to portage their goods round the quarter mile of bad water, Fortunately, there is an island in the middle of the river that extends the whole length of the rapids. The scows can unload in the quiet water at the head of the island, run down the rapids to the quiet water at the foot of the island, and reload there. To carry the goods across the island the Hudson‘s Bay Company built a railway of wooden rails on wooden ties; the rails were overlaid with strap iron. â€" Two battered flat cars made up the rolling stock. . One man perâ€" forms all the duties, from that of general manager to section hand. Two dollars and a half a ton is his charge for moving freight across, and the shipper has to do all his own handâ€" V.Xk:= the light ccow has run the FOLLOWING DISEASE w ANTEDâ€"PLANER, | SHAPER, Lathe and General Machinists, Also Pattern Makers. Day and~night. Apply Brown Boggs Co., Limited, Hamilâ€" ton. Sarnia, Ont. PROHT-HAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario ap CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC, internal and external, cured withâ€" out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited,. Collingwood, Ont. channel the boatmen hold it against the current, while a man on shore throws into the stream a heavy piece of wood to which a light rope is attached. The boatmen pick up this float as it passes them, and haul in the rope, to which a heavier cable is attached. _ By means of that cable the scow is drawn to the shore, where it meets the load that has been shipped across the island on the railway . c Pantomimisty That Act as if They Were Trying to be Funny. Did you ever watch a screech owl; especially a young one, that â€" wants to impress you with its importance? The fabled frog, that swelled up i:o| simulate the bull, is almost a joke in comparison. _ Mr. Screech Owl is‘ mostly feathers, not in weight but in bulk, and these serve him well in the inflation stunt. One moment he is just like any other normal avian in relative dimenâ€" sions; in the next he appears almost twice as large as he should, according to the actual body size of him _ and by reason that each feather stands on end and outwardly. A mad cat‘s tail is nothing to it. All owls are funnyâ€"looking fellows; even the wildcat, tigerish appearance of the greatâ€"horned killer cannot take from him entirely that owlish cast of feature, and the bigâ€"eyed glare, the | allâ€"wise stare, is uppermost. But the funniest of all nocturnal birds of prey is the barn owl, or monâ€" key face, not only as to the getâ€"up of his phiz, but the general contour of his angular form. All through, either as a wellâ€"stuffed specimen or in life and antics, he is the queerest thing on wings. Not even the pelican, about which so much of humorous character has been written, has anything on the monkeyâ€"faced ow! for oddity of acâ€" tion and attitude. Did you ever watch a great blue heâ€"| ron fishing? Kneedeep he stands inl some pool, stream or bay, and no marâ€" ble statue has anything on him for] being immovable. Presently some | member of the finny tribe, perhaps a chap out of class, or the whole school} even, wanders by beneath the crystal depth, andâ€"whack! The combination of longâ€"bent neck and dagger bill does a stunt that is both funny and efâ€" fective, and generally gets the fish, The entire aspect is peculiar and hard to describe; it is much like a miniaâ€" ture and plumed clothesrack with a crazy tongs attachment, the latter beâ€" }ing lengthened by a released watchâ€" spring. You can see it, but merely !so; no more than that. Other funny birds are the flamingo, the spoonbill, the wood ibis and the cormorant on the feet, but the turkey buzzard on the ground can move one to mirth as quick as anything outside of the imagination. Handâ€"toâ€"Hand Struggles Where Death is often Conqueror. Andre Tudesq, writing of the battles on the British front, says there was such an expenditure of asphyxiating shells one day that six hours after the last deluge of them suffocating smells were still passed through. Lavish expenditure of gas on both sides forms a characteristic of the furious attacks and counterâ€"attacks which have been delivered day and night round these two villages, . The mask is here as precious as the grenâ€" ade or the rifle. _ As in a frightful carnival, in the manner of Edgar Allan Poe, oneâ€"could see in the night on the slopes west of Fresnoy, entire regiments in masks, fighting and killing each other in the midst of black vapors, which were rendered more fantastic by the light of the moon. The handâ€"toâ€"hand struggle thus took on most singular forms. _ Throwing away their arms the combatants would fly at each other‘s throats and try to tear.away each other‘s masks, _ Few prisoners were taken in these encountâ€" i1 businesse®s. Full information on lcguon ? Wilson Publishing Comâ€" . 13 Adelaide Street, Toronto. .e’;';';r;a‘the wounded are fewer still. Death alone receives the lion‘s share. ANTEDâ€"MARBLE AND GRANâ€" ite Letterer. ‘ Apply Geo. M. Paul, GROTESQUE BIRDS. GRIM GAS BATTLES. ISSUE No. 25â€"‘17. Jersey cloth has _ proved mosti popular in sports clothes and has now added new recruits in bathing suits. The pretty suit illustrated is made of jersey cloth and trimmed attractively with braid. _ Large pockets at either side and a long girdle are other style features of this model. _ McCall Patâ€" tern No. 7773, Ladies‘ Chemise Bathâ€" ing Suit; in 5 sizes; 34 to 42 bust. Price, 20 cents. Unusual and stylish is the cut 0t these cunning little rompers. The litâ€" tle downward curve of the empire waist under the arms gives the suit a charming effect quite out of the ordinâ€" ary. â€" The lower part of this garment is so full that it might almost be a skirt were it not buttoned in the center and gathered around the leg on a rubâ€" ber tape. â€" Gingham, crinklette, crepe and chambray are splendid materials for this suit, which includes a oneâ€" piece sunâ€"hat, too. _ McCall Pattern .'N(;' '77â€"9â€"0, Child‘s Rompers and Oneâ€" Piece Sunâ€"Hat; in 4 sizes; 6 months to 3 years. Price, 10 cents. 8 F1 § e e sc These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. 1 was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. 1. I was cured of a severe attack of Rhuematism by MINARD‘S LINIâ€" MENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Attitude of the Cossacks Toward New Demoncratic Government. "It is significant that the Cossacks of Russia have taken sides with the new democratic Government and have announced that they will fight on against the Germans," remarked Dr. H. A. Herbst, an American who. has traveled in Russia extensively, "For centuries the Cossacks have been loyal to Russia, not to any particular king or dynasty, and they have always landâ€" ed on the winning side. _ The Cosâ€" sacks fought for the Emperor of Gerâ€" many against the Turks and for Turâ€" key against Moscow, and they had no scruples in siding with Moscow and Crimea against the Poles. â€" _ "The Cossacks constitute the most loyal body of seldiers in Russia. In the last revolution in Russia the Cosâ€" sacks sent an ultimatum to the rebels that if they did not discontinue their agitation against the Czar the Cos-l sacks would march against them 500,â€" 000 strong and annihilate them. This declaration had its effect and while some few soldiers mutinied, no Cosâ€" sack was found wanting. The Cosâ€" sacks are the backbone of Russia. With them standing behind the Gov-lI ernment and the Entente allies, there | can be no question, in my opinion, of the future of Russia or the continuâ€", ance of Russia in the war until Gerâ€". many is beaten." _ | Beans, like peas, leave the land in good condition for fall wheat. Ask for Minard‘s and take no other. Bridgewater. THE BACKBONE OF RUSSIA Two Seasonable * ‘Models TORONTO Not only should you seek the best music for your children, but you should give them the best teachersâ€" flways the best teachers possible. . If ‘you want your children to love poetry you do not give them some poor littl‘e e Sn es OOR e e e ns verse,, some bit of popular dmerel.l but you turn back to the mastersâ€"to ‘Tennyson, Keats, Shakespeare, Burns, Longfellow, Browning; you give them the wealth of the world. You miust do the same with music. You must have them taught by one who knows and loves music, who can win a response from them, who can direct and encourâ€" age them. The best music in the world is of no avail for children with a poor teacher. Seek good music in simple forl!;:'-u}\d music lovers as instructors. CHILDKO9D @NSTEPATIUH Constipation in children can be promptly cured by Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. â€" They are a gentle but effective laxative which thoroughly regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus drive out all childhood ailâ€" ments. _ Concerning them Mrs. J. B. Tauffenbach, Richer, Man., writes: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets and have found them an excellent mediâ€" cine for constipation." _ The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Put a silver Ipéon into the most delicate glass and boiling hot liquids can be poured into it without breakâ€" Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house. Trap the squash bugs which also infest the cucumber and melon plants by laying a shingle on the ground near the plants. The bugs can be found under this cover early in the morning and destroyed. Spray plants with kerosene emulsion to kill the younger insects of this kind. OCBO RATIUCC P PRpITET S Fineâ€"Acts Quickly. it for Red, We Bore lncj Gr.:nhm lyelrd-, lnfln: h mrcounded b{ our Ocuilsteâ€"not & "Patent Medicine"â€"but used in g_ueeg.-_-f_ul_f‘hlnlc‘l‘m.fi Still Unable. "Then this," asked rejected James, "is absolutely final." _ _ %‘fi.;fi.«"‘»{a‘r&;m;a-mc # ‘"‘Patent Medicine"â€"but used in successful Physicians‘ Practice for many years. Now dedicated to Hade Wutke "oo Bmre noanepte dutes e. ve in c Ienndge. wm{'m- Book of the Eye Free, Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago. Adw "Quite," was Dorothy‘s calm reply.. "Shall I return your letters, James?" "Yes, please," answered . poor James. "There‘s some good material in them that I can use again." MONEY ORDERS. IT is always safe to send & Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars â€" When Your Eyes Need Care costs three cents. Kerosene oil is excellent for cleanâ€" ing the rubber rollers of a clothes wringer. _ After it has been applied the rollers should be rinsed off with warm water. Minard‘s Liniment Lumberman‘s Friend. *# An Aged Gander. The birds that live to a great age are comparatively few. Gulls have been known to reach forty years, and swans nearly as long. Ravens and owls usually die somewhat younger, but there is good reason to believe that eagles and falcons sometimes live more than one hundred years. Of barnyard fowls, ducks and geese live longest. Mr. D. MacLachlan, of Islay, Sceotland, writes to the Field that he has a gander that is now sixtyâ€"six years old, For fortyâ€"five years it beâ€" longed to the proprif_tor of a hotel at se Murine Bridgend, Scotland. Twentyâ€"one years | ago the fatherâ€"inâ€"law of the present| owner bought it. Mr. MacLachlan| says that the gander looks as well and ‘ 2 ie dsc L2 24 nl;t;\;;i and seems as active as it ever did. There is no doubt about its it. "@, | BOOK ON t» [DpoG msmsns! \ * | And How to Feed Malled free to any nddress by m the Author Pionser H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Des Remedies | 118 West 31st Street, New Yark ECAE mm un BOILER "Clean All" gcompoun» "OTTO HIGEL:‘ PIANO ACTION Music for Children. No@martingâ€"Feels t lflr Red, Weak, Evelids, Murine is Tommy Atkins (who has been blown into a waterâ€"filled hole)â€"Hurry up, mate! â€" I don‘t want to lose my prisâ€" oner! e ‘;fieruwâ€"!’riiouer? Why, where is 1 e Until recently, British Columbia herring was little used except as bait far halibut fishing. â€" During the past season, after experiments, 22,000 cases of herring were packed in various ways, such as kippers and in tomato sauce and oil. A der Touring Car, in good runnin order. This car has been painted an varnished this season. Price $300. FNUDHOPE, 5â€"PASSENGER, 4â€"CYLINâ€" UAMWIIY AVEU, mMARIIRICYO U CCCmMO li der, 7 Passenger Touring Car. Eleoâ€" tric lights and starter. Bocouu{.ovor- hauled and newly painted. Tires in good shape. Price $1,300 HUDBON, 1916 MODEL, 6 CYLINâ€" der, 7 Passenger ’rounn‘_ Car, with electric l.l‘hu and starter, ‘Thoroughly overhauled in our lh:r and nowlx r.lnt- ed. Seat covers on all seats and doors. Oversize tires. Price $1,200. HUDSON. MODEL 37, 5 PASSENGER, 1 4 cylinder Touring Car. Electric lights and starter, in good running order and newly ‘ulnted. Loon like a new car. Price $850. AIGE SEDAN,. A VERY FIN® leoking closed car seating fve. lectric lights and starter, also inside dome light Nearly all the windows open, which flve- ample ventilation for summer driving. Price $700. CH ALMERS, 7â€"PASSENGER, 4 Cylinder 'l‘ourlés Car. Electric starter, tires practically new, demountâ€" able rims, one spare tire, Price $300. HUDSON 1913 MODEL "b4." A HIGH powered, six cylinder, 6 passenger Touring Car, In ‘good running order and looks like new. Price $750. T P U PUTODANUIATONY NT C TTE P REVICET b f"' 4 %yllnder Touring Car, in g£008 running order. Tires in good lm This car was painted this year and very nice. Price $350. IOORE TiRe NOW, IIIC® P12 QTUDEBACKER‘ SEVEN_ PASSENâ€" F9 ger, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in g£008 JACKSON. 5 PASSENGER, 4 CYLINâ€" der Touring Cur. Has electric lights and starter, "ood tires, and is a bargain at the price, $300. We only sell used cars after the purâ€" chaser has had a demonstration and satisfied himself of the rnmgm qualiâ€" ties of the car he is buying. at our showroom next time you are in Toronto and let our salesmen show you any of our used cars and give you a demonstraâ€" tion. THE DOMINION AUT 146â€"150 Bay Street. ;l‘ommyâ€"l'm stanging on ‘im! Let folks step on your feet hereâ€" after; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly reâ€" lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. _ This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without ‘even irritating the surrounding tissue., A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one‘s foot. If your druggist hasn‘t stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house. ~ Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E. PAINS SHARP AND STABBING female troubies which caused piercing e w i ins like a kni MMNNTMITihrough â€" my _ back UDSON, 1916 MODEL, $ CYLINâ€" ‘ l ation but I would ’ §*:I|| |not llls‘:eufto it.t { " Ji|| |thought of wha Â¥ . Y|{hadrceadabout Lydia #/ _‘ _ ;|E. Pinktham‘s Vegeâ€" CA â€" _ / / table Compound and °s ie ons gro‘:‘tile it. The first brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of -nJ kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound."‘ â€" Physicians undoubtedly did their beo"a battled with this case steadily and cou do no mor:, but often fllte” m&t n::ntifi.c': treatmen iunz:ned medicin properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in L E. Pinl:ham‘s Vegetable Compou f \.,;L“tz,%;fli%mm‘m;: Co., Lynn, Mass., forspecial free advice. Wis.â€"*I suffered from Q.E?f'f';mhi;. which caused piercing Had Him Safe. Wis. 3%