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Isl IRZ ©@. 10 "hike # A noble part of “ M what has Yon And And If, when the boys come back You have to clear the track, And get a move on! Don‘t wait to be the last (Or the war may all be past) Get a move on! Go sign your name toâ€"day (Be in the game to play) Line up beneath the flag! (Don‘t you love the dear old rag? Get a move on! If you think the cause is right, (And you‘re not too proud to fight) Get a move on! It was also incumbent upon us to search for further potential contribuâ€" tory sources of supply in connection with the raw material, and, simultanâ€" eously, to foster the possible yield from British possessions associated with this industry. in this latter direction much has been done. 1 The sugar supplied to the Army is white granulated, and despito the (m-; ficulties of the problem there has | never been the slightest dificulty in ‘ satisfying the War Office requireâ€"‘ ments. Naturally the leading firms in | this country can point to some Ng‘ orders, the contract with one house alone calling for the supply of 4,000 | tons per month, which is equivalent to -" 108,000,000 lbs. por year. . l U EW Atintafioâ€"a tss cce ced c The question at that time was how to make good the $00,000 tons which formerly came from Germany, _ A sugar refinery cannot be built in a day. The sugarâ€"refining industry in the United States had fallen upon someâ€" what evil days, many refineries inâ€" deed having fallen into desuetude. American interests, realizing the op-l portunity to retrieve broken lortlmui in this field, at once secured thm‘ abandoned factories, overhauled them, | and brought them into operation once ’ more. Semiâ€"refining upon the plantaâ€" tions also underwent a decided stimuâ€" ; lation. alone will be to blame, you‘ll have to bear the shame to wear a slacker‘s name. Get a move on! 108,000,000 Pounds Per Year, From the domestic point of view only â€" one course was open to the authorities. The householder and the many interests in which sugar plays an important part must go short. The question at that time was how TV mb y P be countemcorc'lflt:r Some 25,000 Ibs. per dz mediately earmarked f oneâ€"thirteenth of our to nual consumption of th 1913 the nation required of sugar. _ British ref buted $00,000 tons of t] balance representing !oreigq refineries. The yield was bractically nil we have never enthusi braced the cultivation of In one stroke our suga cut in half by the superye because Germany furnis some 50 per cent. of our situation was undeniably ty, but the GoÂ¥varnmant " Part of every life i what has been wron sugar per On the basis of 1,000,000 men this represents a daily consumption â€" of 125,000 and 187,500 1bs. respectively, among the home troops and those in Flanders. It is possible to bring home more _ vividly the military require ments in this connection when one reâ€" calls that, according to the statement made in the House of Commons by the Prime Minister or December 14, Great Britain has 5,000,000 men under arms. Assuming that each member of this huge force receives an average of 2% ozs. per day, then our Army is eatâ€" UG Its way thenuck vae can ts C A CALL TO ARMS. ""° army is a heavy consumer of sugar, seeing that the daily ration isâ€" sued ranges from two ounces in the case of the soldier at home to three ounces for tie fighting man at the Front. Until one sees statistics one can scarcely believe how much sugar and Jam is necessary for supplying Tomâ€" my‘s sweet tooth. In The World‘s Work Mr. Frederick A. Talbot‘s hisâ€" tory of the industrial mobilization of the resources of the Empire for war is mainly concerned with this subject. The army is a heavy consumer of sugar, seeing that the daily ration isâ€" sued ranges from two ounces in tho‘ C#SC Of the snM sw guls l se This is Get a move on! In Order That the Army May Be Supâ€" plied, the British Householder wWORK OFTHE sSUGAR COMMIsSâ€" SION IN ENGLAND. TOMMY ATKINS _ SWEET TOOTH A ean .. _ _°C" relineries contriâ€" d 800,000 tons of this total, the nce representing imports from Ey refineries. The British®enz>a» â€" CCC mUeRF CaS half by the supervention of war, e Germany furnished us with 0 per cent. of our needs. ‘The nation requlredri,'l-o-o.,-( __ British refineries per day, then our Arm; lâ€": ;at- way through 124,100 tons of r annum, A Grave Situation. i approximately equivalent to. pas s c ow wrongly done. . _ The British sugar ally nil, inasmuch as enthusiastically emâ€" our total normal an n of sugar beet. sugar supply was D.0.E. this article, In ,100,000 tons | barley in most l appetizing form The wholesome nutritio n of wheat and a supply of lumber relatively to her wants as Canada has, and the total quantity of standing timber in Canâ€" ada would not supply the wants of the United States for more than eight years. Canada was once a comparaâ€" tively rich country in this resource, but bush fires and unwise administraâ€" of time until the United States will be exhausted of lumber and will have to turn to Canada for a supply. This idea, I assure you, is absolutely incorâ€" rect. The United States has as great turally rich in waterâ€"power@® | | "Inexhaustible" ? | _ _ Coming to the next industry which! | I have named, that of lumber, I think / it will be agreed that with this I am | | somewhat familiar. I do not hesitate | | to make the statement that every proâ€"| | vince in the Dominion of Canada far |overestimates its resources in this respect. There are many in Canada ‘ who even toâ€"day believe that our reâ€" i sources in this respect are inexhaustâ€" ‘ ible and that it will only be a question | _ ed, namely, our water powers. Occuâ€" pying the northern portion of the North American continent we are naâ€" turally rich in waterâ€"power® NP Cobbe ol rke Muistiairinatarnintsrisin Sirtasint l s c wards, don‘t be pessimistic." "Well, my friend," I said, "I will not be pesâ€" simistic, but I am going to tell the truth." Canada, as I have stated, is not a country of a great variety of: natural resources. She has just four,! namely, agriculture, lumber, mining., and fishing; and a fifth might be addâ€"| ~ ally made that Canada is a country " abounding in a variety of natural reâ€" ‘| sources which are of enormous value ‘/ and inexhaustible. In my opinion this : |attitude has been more or less mis-i , leading and hurtful to Canada, giving ‘ {her people an exaggerated idea as to |her possibilities. Not only has c-m-] _ ada the disabilities due to her cliâ€"/ matic condition and her geographical | conformation, but she is not a country possessed of numerous natural reâ€" | sources. I make the statement advisâ€" | edly, and I think I know what I am | | talking about, and before many years | | have passed my statement will be‘: found to be true. One of my friends, : in talking to me before I arose to adâ€"! { dress this honorable House, said, “Edâ€"' ~| _ Now lâ€"am coming to a subject on 1 which I shall not have sympathy in | this Chamber and shall have comparaâ€" ~|tively few supporters in Canada.‘ *’There are some men in Canada who Iihave thought as much as I have on | the climate conditions of Canada, her| 4| geographical construction, and her | possibilities. You will be somewhat ,’ astonished, honorable gentlemen, at | the statement I am about to make. I | know of no other public man in Cln-’ ada who would make such a stateâ€"| ment, but the reverse. On all our | | public platforms, in all our legislativel« | halls, the statement has been continuâ€"| Forest Exhaustion is a Peril to Canâ€" ads, Says Mr. Edwards in This Outspoken Warning. ADDRESSs BYy HoON. w. c. ED. WARDS IN THE SENATE. ARE OUR FORESTS INEXHAUSTIBLE? "Now I amount of nutriment at the lowest cost. The whole wheat grain is the most perâ€" B .. _ > % & py _ . _ C202 00 TCOe . > oK( Eat Better. There is no need of anyone going hungry. Canadians should eat foods Made in luxury of a bath teristics, It contains only one kind of fish, a large bleak that, when saited and dried, furnishes the bloaters or. kippers of Armenia. Eurtharma=â€"~] that the people of Vaf can enjoy the greatest 8P Cb n S 4o Lake Van, on which the Russians launched a flotilla to attack the city, is the largest <~inland sea of Asia Minor. It is still imperfectly explorâ€" ed, and possesses two curious characâ€" 200 EC C CEAJ Vunt duPâ€" VY HO vE ’ing a Chaldean monarchy that for at an least two centuries rivaled in splendor | As Allies the empire of Assyria. Armenians| <Where‘ have a proverb: Van in this world and | On ocean. Paradise in the next. But human I With f perversity, aided by Turkish neglect and misrule, has converted this huv.' en on earth into a plague spot. Th 5 © :/ E it i minttec ic M .. B A 1 Since Prof. Sayce deciphered the local cuneiform inscriptions, we have learned that Van was really built durâ€" MWt dfi reciznisninincak . 30 ./ Ara, King of Armenia, and made wir on Armenia, to, capture him. Ara was killed in the battle that followed; and Semiramis transferred her affection to his country and built the city of Van. m fel % m 8 F Van, which the Russians now occuâ€" py, has a romantic tegend. Armenian historians attribute its foundation to Semiramis, the semiâ€"mythical Queen of Assyria. She became enamored of uis »eus .240 /u . ’ You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any dealer in medizine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. l-[ Whenever you have constant or reâ€" 1, curring headaches ‘and pallor of the â€"| face, they show that the blood is thin e and your efforts should be directed toâ€" s ward building up your blood. _A fair {, treatment with Dr; Williams‘ Pink -,‘Pllls will do tiffs effectively, and the -,:rich, red blood made by these pills â€"| will remove the headache. ‘ â€"| â€"More disturbances to the health are : caused by their blood than most peoâ€" â€"| ple have any idea of. When your blood | is impoverished, the nerves suffer | from lack of nourishment and you may | be troubled with insomnia, neuritis,| } neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject / | to strain are underâ€"nourished and you !may have muscular rheumatism or! |lumbago. _ If your blood is thin and | | you begin to show symptoms of any of ’ . ,these disorders, try bullding up thel blood with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, ’lnd as the blood is restored to its norâ€" ' f mal condition every symptom of thol- trouble will disappear. There are more people who owe their present |" state of good health to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills than to any other medicine, | 4 and most of them do not hesitate to say so. n People with thin blood are much more subject to headaches than fullâ€" blooded persons, and the form of anaemia that afflicts growing girls is almost always accompanied by headâ€" aches, together with disturbance of the digestive organs. "J2e"10Us in so far as the timber reâ€" n’sources of eastern Canada are conâ€" r't.ned. r Exaggerated Values. * &\ _ In making the statements I doJ bl relative to our timber resources I do / not want to pretend that we have ,’ not still timber resources of very conâ€" | siderable value, but I do â€"contend | that they are not nearly of the value lwhich the average Canadian believes. | With regard to the destruction of | these resources, I quite admit that the provinces are not all equally guilty. In so far as fire protection is ;concerned, the provinces of Quebec and British Columbia have made the greatest strides in improvement in reâ€" cent years." â€"**~â€"â€"â€"§p~w_w_w__, DP M thieiPrahitntatcant ‘tscics.> A me, say fifty miles from this city, in ’one single district from fifty to sixty farms once occupied by pretended settlers, but now, as all the timber is cut off, will be no settlers whatever, This condition of affairs, I assure honorable gentlemen has been most serious in so far as the timber reâ€" sources of eastern Canada are conâ€" @ened. ENe betud ht is not settlement but to obtain cheap lumber, on the part of illicit settlers and a certain class of lumbermen, To give evidence of this I could show to any one who would accompany ma eaw Afrw .m s a 0 VW $ Menin Rovk remrepmtete ts csasi 42 BP | do not take care of our resources in | this respect, the lumber trade â€" of Canada, except west of the Rockies, will in a comparatively short time be a thing of the past. A stage was reached several years ago in the lum-‘ ber industry, making it the continu-:‘ ous aim and object of every lumberâ€" man to conserve his resources in this I respect; but they have not been supâ€"| ported by the administrators of the‘ various provinces. Considerable por-i tions of country are each year being sold for settlement where the object( is not settlement but to obtain cheap ndaiinediiiarry ty tip NE E/ Aas w 1 W LCl g _ §1T 9 5C Senure J O honorable gentlemen, that the logs being sawn toâ€"day in most of the mills in eastern Canada are such as were left in the woods twentyâ€"five years ago, and I do warn the various proâ€" vinces of this Dominion that, if we S T ce e stt id in BE 1 s Bad Settlement Policy. I would ask honorable gentlemen who travel through this country from Halifax to Ottawa, or farther â€"west, just to observe as they pass over the various streams the logs that are being sawn toâ€"day; for I assure you, h avoam qs oo Oy o. E7 000 l Ceeman sources are no befter than our lumber resourc in former years, they to exhausted much more : is at present anticipated ANCIENT vÂ¥AN Sayce f dgcii)-li;r;a 'tha 1 quite admit that are not all equally r as fire protection is provinces of Quebec resources have been they too will become more rapidly than illicit settlers this city, in Minard‘s Lintment for s..ie everywhere. â€" Shoes with quick‘y detachable soles and hecls have been invented by ~a Frenchman for railroad men to enâ€" able t«h:‘lm to escape should their feet Tol c ue y s h 6 o e 7 T0 AAlitadath n < insd nsl as nearly as can be estimated, 81,424,. 680 sheep and 8,020,270 goats. Mail service by airplane between Italy and the Island of Cardinia is LE c3 _ She‘s with us now for evermore, As brothers we‘ll united stand, Cemented with the great desire To stop the hellish, Hunnish band, Who‘ve filled the world with blood and fire. ~> As Allies we‘ll protect each flag, Where‘er it floats on land and sea, t | By a Great-Grent-Great-Gnndson of u J Martha Washington. I As roseate hues of morning 1| grow ¢ | _ And day emerges from the night, y | What do I see that stops the flow | ~Of blood to heart and dims the 4 sight? ~ | Three banners floating in the breeze, , | _ So bravely waving side by side, | The first two come from o‘er the seas, | . ‘The third is sure our country‘s pride, | And Gogd be praised that now at last |_â€"Three flags are streaming as if one; Mistakes and errors of the past Have gone as mist before the sun, Flesh of our flesh and bone of bone, l Brave England‘s colors wide are flung, . While noble France her ensign thrown, Her loving greetings loud are sung. And untold millions raise the skies In loud acclaim unto our Lord, That after all the sacrifice The beaten foe will drop the sword. I America and France shall be Astrue friends tried in days of â€" *~ _ yore, While England lets the whole world | This year there are in South Africa, Femmudias Sis i aceeP ae ts fak n c k CC 7 OCCSB town or mountain craig, With fine and per;fect loyalty. Een mVnd CC LC |rage. â€" The model illustrated shows a ]' stunning frock for misses or smal. woâ€" men, developed in blue serge and black ’satin. Serge is used for the panels, | front and back, and for the fashionâ€" |able draped pockets, while black satin ‘is used for the sleeves, side and lower | sections of skirt. McCall Pattern| No. 7936, Misses‘ Dress (suitable for small women). â€"In 3 sizes; 16 to 20 years. _ Price, 20 cents. 1 These patterns my be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,I Dept. W. 5 | _A jersey frock for the little girl is a |natural outcome of the popularity of |this material for her mother‘s frocks and suits. _ The model, charming for lfa]l, is made of while jersey trimmed | with soutache braid. The dress is one | of those attractive tieâ€"on or buttonâ€"on 'frocks ~so popular ‘because of their [simple fastenings. McCall Pattern No. 7908, Girl‘s Tieâ€"on or Buttonâ€"on Frockâ€"with orâ€"without shield. Patâ€" tern in 6 sizes; 4 to 14 years. .. Price, 15 cents. THE THREE FLAGS ~fabric combinations are the mm oc3 d c anantae â€"George L. Upshur. TORONTO world AT TIMES To put strength into her nerveg and color into her cheeks. EVERY woman EVERY MoTHER â€" EVERY DAUVCHTER N E EDs 1R o N ada, as well as all over the Continâ€" ent. One American firm does an anâ€" nual turnover of £10,000 â€" in frogs, whilst, according to a report of the United States Consul, the Province of Quebec benefits to the tune of £20,000} per annum by this commodity. One | hotel in Toronto alone is Baid to con-" sume about 1,500 1b. of frogs‘ saddles [ each season. ty NEA 6. h ty +t n t ts ies asias 1 these being meaty and delicate in flavor. England is one of the fewf countries where these delicacies are | not appreciated. Frogs are gladly | eaten in the United States and Cun-l ‘|‘ They need only be fed once a day, ‘| preferably in the evening, and, | though extremely voracious, are by |no means fastidious. After a fall of |rain, which seems to sharpen their appetite, a bed of‘ 100,000 snails will soon demolish a barrowâ€"load of cabâ€" bages. ~They are fed not opnly on greenstuffs, but on wineâ€"dregs â€" or bran soaked in wine, a diet which is supposed to impart a special flavor. | French farmers find a fx'og-pondI even more profitable than a snailâ€", bed. Good plump frogs realize in the Paris markets from 10d. to 2s. a dozen, wholesale rate. Some people' cook them whole, but as a rule only| the frogs saddlesâ€"that is, the'r' thighs, : and undernartsâ€"4re". antam i. In France, there is a big demand for snailsâ€"the daily consumption in Paris alone occasionally reaches fifty tonsâ€"the snailâ€"farms yield a handâ€" some profit. As many os 500,000 "first quality" snails, the price of which in normal times averages sevâ€" J enâ€"andâ€"sixpence a thousand, can be reared on an acre of land. | Half Million of the MoHusks & box from The Dr. Williams‘ H'o_d‘l- cine Co,, Brockville, Ont, lliness. ‘The mother who keeps Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occastonal use of the Tablets preâ€" vents stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble comes suddenlyâ€"as it genâ€" erally doesâ€"the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. ©They are sold by medicine dealers or by â€"mail at 25"cents w e p o and s ® ‘Gren.â€" Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentry and ° stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after only a few hours iliness. ‘The MOthAr Wha laans D.i._1. Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small chilâ€" Shame Sasso w UK> KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER SNAIL FARMS IN FRANCE. On An Acre. past has been that when woâ€" men _ needed iron they genâ€" erally took ordinary . meâ€" tallic "ir o n, which o f t e n There can be no beautiâ€" f u1. healthy, rosy â€" cheeked women withâ€" out iron. The trouble in the dts. [ PWR UTWID Euo d BV rhoy loogen and come right out. It is no bhumbug ! It works like a charm. [For a few cents you can get rid of every hard eorn, soft corn or corn beâ€" een the toes, ~asâ€" well as painful ’ullmu on bottom of your feet, It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames, If your druggist hasn‘t any freezone yet, tell him toâ€" get a little bottle for you from. his wholesale house, i Don‘t market °eggs gathered from hidden nests without candling them to see if they are good. _ Better still, turn them into custards at home. The honey bee is probably of Asiatic origin. Wild bees are abundant â€" in India and in the islands of the Malay Archipelago . | _ Gentlemen,â€"I was badly ’my horse last May, and a several preparations on : thing would do. My leg wa jet. I was laid up in bed j night and could not walk. A three bottles of your MINAR MENT I was perfectly cured could start on the road. St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. _ After first removing the cork of a bottle from glue do not use it again, but in its place insert the, stump of an old candle. It will nev‘r exasperâ€" ate you by sticking, and the glue canâ€" not possibly spil‘. "eved by Murine. ‘Try it in P @ your Eyes and in Baby s Egea R n.s-mu...l-ca,.c..a.:: Murine Remedy At.Your Druggist‘s or Eye ldn.lz"hha 260. For Hook of ho io. Aymn® Ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago 4 WRINKLES OF FASHION. When Some Styles Common T _ Pinlhas. f2 1200 .0 C CCERey . OP D SuR would 1 E. Pinkham‘s afterwards S Vegetable Comggunldn'.‘nd find out fop < % themselves how it is"â€"Mre, CaRL This drug doesn‘t eat A. 596 ve., A » » Aurora, up the corn or callus, !mumhcof unsolicited tesâ€" but shrivels them> so . an Bils e cal o s Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the slightest emarting, either when applying . freezone or afterwards, Liniment Cures ofl, root and all, with the fingers, rered by a Cincinnati chemist, . It is called freezone, and can now be obtained in tiny botâ€" tles as here shown at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two‘ directly ujon a tender corn or callus and instantly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it TNE Granulated Eyelids, JOS. DUBES, Commercial Traveller I was badly kicked by May, and after using tions on my leg noâ€" My leg was black as up in bed for a fortâ€" Core Fves, Eyes Inflamed by relieved by Murine." u8 falk. After using MINARD‘S LINT , so that I | cordially invited to «.4. 1. ~8080da is |E. Pinkéun Medicing Co. (contae,lfti® {Lynn, Mass., for special advice." It io 44 L2 jz CC2 TCO Tege Snonlals on file at the Pinkham Labâ€" lmm, mar | to tine mbLl‘-‘.l hich are from time save your life, ree. wil pus, . . 3 C C* 80vice,â€" It is free, will bring you ll:':'yonrlifi. health and may housework." I wish every suffering woman would try L EyPinkhefin‘ | Vegetable Compound, and qh 0""P2m"® 2 was entirely unfit to do my "houseâ€" work, I was giving up hope of ever beâ€" ing well, when my sister asked me to :?ufldh E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" I took six bottles and today E .l:‘n h?l_"&y woman able to do my own A: Til.â€"**For seven lon months I lum from a female troqgle,‘ with @procommmmemmmemmanes...,,.,.......222000 000 00 Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V. 2o se d d sE CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC internal and external, cured wit out pain by our home treatment. Wri us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medic Co., Limited. Collingwood, Ont. Oficas far s.1.",;2~Z AnNP JOG 4 Ofices for sale in good Ontarie towns. ‘The most useful and interesting Oof all businesses. Full information on #pplication to Wilson Publishing Comâ€" pany. 78 AAalaiac all2 . ° RDCEHT nany. 78 Aa.i2,4/‘2800 Publishing pany, 78 Adelaide Street, Toronto. L es Puon'r-luxmo NEWS To T oo PO Y in > +oi 0n Pc6 redinats c | jz 00 C 22006 CHERAIS and books, are the result of careful study and consideration . ISSUE No, 37. money orpers Pay your out of town ace Dominio® Express Money Five dollars costs three cents Here is a plan that is worth repeatâ€" ing: When a bottle containing any kind of poison or poisonous mixture is added to the stock of home medicines, ’a toy bell is threaded on a bit of nar. row ribbon and then tied to the neck of the bottle. Thus all danger of makâ€" ing a mistake is avoided, because, even if the bottle is taken from the shelf in the dark, the tiny bell sounds its warning note. "OTTOo HIiGeL» PIANO AcTion The Soul of a Piano is the _ Action. Insist on the s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. 'e"e_f'n among severe pains in m back and sides unt5 I became s<l) Wea.klk[ could hardly w tromchairwchdr, and got so nervous I would jump at the slightest noise. I town accounts by Orders. JOB