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FUNERAL CARDS ilb 4 n he: .. . 141111683. . One ex-patient of that hospital writes as follows: "Just eight years ago this Christmas time I entered your Sanatorium. I was a very sad and discouraged girl that Christmas Eve, but I have been home over seven years. and I can hardly believe that I ever had '1`. B. I look back to the days I spent there, with great thanks to God and those faithful workers who understood our cases and needs, and ministered to us so faithfully." Tn nan-v nn H-mic on-nnf urnv-Ir u: 1u.u.1uuuy." To carry on this great work the Muskoka Free Hospital for Con- sumptives is again appealing for help. There is much to do. Will you l lend a. hand ? l"`nnFv-lknl-Inna rvtntv kn .-nut On I 1 Makes Your Skin Like Velvet Has a marvellous eect on rough skin. One or two applications will remove the roughness, and by its occasional use the skin acquires the smoothness and softness of a baby s. Glycedonia is not sticky, and gloves may be Worn a few moments after using it. Price 15c and 250. De- lightful after shaving. w as oreutnea in by others around. Until recent years consumption was considered incurable, but we now know that it can be cured it taken in time. The Muskoka Free Hospital has proved this without a doubt. for thousands of its patients have been restored to health and lives or use- fuiness. Gnu nv_vunlh-u-no II. 51...; L_....x;..1 wuu a. uanu .' ` Contributions may be sent to Sir Vvilliam J. Gage, 84 Spadiua avenue, 1`ox'onto, or to Georg: A. Reid, Sec:-eta.ry-'1`reasurer, Gage In- stitute,' 223 College street, Toronto. warning. disregarded? Q The failure to obey this simple rule is probably responsible for the spread of much contagion. Take for example those in the early, unsus- pected stages ol consumptlon--n sin- gle, unguarded coughumay release millions of deadly tubercle bacilli; to be breathed in by others recent Vnnr nnncmmnnm. Famous Wash 1 Heals Skin Normal Prices Will Probably Not Be_ Restored. for 10 Years. DRUG-GIST, a.\I \/n.n1'.\.-1| UUAVLIIUIUJN. Do not cough or sneeze without 8. Qzxndkerchief before the face." Since the outbreak of inuenza, how I often have doctors, and others inter- ested In public health, advised us of this, and yet how frequently is the disregarded ? The failure tn nhnu fhhs .,......-.1.-. |c+::o. IMO`\.TKZM.A.1\Tl FRED BROOKS--P1'actioal Piano Tuner and Repairer. New pianos always on hand for sale. 70 Maple Avenue, Barrie. 30-: `Piano Tunifxg! Monkman s Glycedonia! HERBERT G. ROBERTSON, Druggist, Barrie, Ontario. D. D. D., the ggreatest of skin remedies. will remove those skin nlflictioxis that have made your life :1 bunlen. That intoler- able ltGlllX1_.`I, burning` and dis- comfort will tliszxppear undo)` the 1mi}_:'ie of this 1'en1e-ly. It has cured many cases ])1`0n0l1Y1fP- ed incurable and will reacli your case. \Ve guarantee the first bottle to bring` you relief. Latest Wall Paper Designs Best Summer Reading 'l'o1'0nt0,Nu\'C111l)1'1' 22, 1918. - T110 '1'm'm1tu Live Stock Excllauge, composctl 01' }11('l11lJ('l`S uxclu.si\'e1y in- l(`!'0.~3lL`(l in the l)i1_\'iI1<." :111,l scllizlg of live stonli, wisll In ucl l)L-{ore the 1>I'mlu(-crs of live stock the follow- mg facts: I :1\ rm... ,1. .. .1` .1, 11'," ~ . ,1 BARRIE UNEERTAKING A1Il..4._-..JP.A,R_l,d_-0,,RW:.S. .. Nlgha Inggsg 22;;-1:s`w`wI;hone 431 W. D. MINNIKIN, Prcpzieioi ` W.R.N`EILLY, Pumeml Director ,1'na n nnnnaavnina A 11 latest designs in Casket kept iustock, inclu-din Grave Vaults and 021! . hall: TO CHECK CONT.-\GION. Scott's Bookstore All the Daily Papers Opposite the Post Office nun. aunt .110 5A.] \JlAJ.J1 K, Gram and Oak bells. Novels, Magazines, Illustrated Papers PLANTS THAT POISON swoon and Embalmcr. PH 0 NE 34 8 THE BARBIE, ONT. G. G. SMITH & 00., PHONE Estnhlishn 1 R60 TTn.v`ln..l-nip. W. H. THRESHER, ORGANIST. and Choirmastcr of St. Andrew : Presbyterian church. Teacher of .voice cuhture, piano, organ and theory. Pupils prepared for any examination, practical or theoreti- cal. Voices tested ree. Residence and Studio, 88 Wors1e3ySt., Phone 510. Season begins September 3rd. unou gxuuunht: 0L mamnurgn and Glasgow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oice, corner Bayeld and Wor- aley Sta. Entrance on` Worsloy. Ofce open until 8 pm. Tllursduy, November 28, 1918. - A CHANCE FOR LIVE STOCK DR. VICTOR A. HART Graduate of Trinity Unfversity and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glasgow. SDecin]tv_tnmm-h a:........ ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- enuu L.` T . _ _ . -_ fVAAA- IDR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 Bloor St. VVest, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Satur- day. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 am. to 5 p.m., and by appoint- ` ment. CRESVVICKE 62 ELL, BAR1{IS- tl".`l`S. SnHnifnr<' nF H111 Qnnrvnnn STRATHY `ESTEN, BARRIS- ']`I.`DQ Q..I:.,:..-.~ :.,. 11':...1. n..._..;. _.o DONALD ROSS, LL. 13., BARRIS7 fnr Rnlinifnr nfn 1\l'n=nnin I`m-n- BOYS, & 1\IE.II-IISON", BARRIS- fm-:, Rnlin+m~.~ 7.\Tn+.-..~.. D..m:.. -.... 01.11" I _.. ' . ,_ DUEL. \V. A. ROSS, PHYSICIAN , Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edin., L. C.R.P., London. Oicc and 1'esid- -, once, Dunlop St.. Barrie. Tele- phone 165. Lvur. 1.1. 1-4. wmut, Teacher of Piano and Violm, Piano Tuner. -Studio, 6 Owen St., at rear of_ ID ` Bank nF 'l`m-mm. k..:I.A:.... IIGLIJ Ulllrblc Ll lllliy Ullll. LUUU- The Toronto Live Stock Exchahge. X. LY. DJV11 .I. I1 Established Open day 1 and chapel Ontario. -muuw, o uwen b't., at re Bank of Toronto buibdng. ______,__.______.___ _.... .. ...u. an -21.12 H 1151, DAN.- risten, Solicitors, Notaries Publm, anti Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at 5 per cent. Oice, 13 Owen St., Barrie. D. M. Stewart. ______..,...-. \J\/ "um, u`uu\.u.`JD' sor to Lennox, Cov/an & Brown, Barrister, Solieitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Soli- citor, Notary, Conveyuncer, etc. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dun- lop St. Money to loan. l. A. RADENHURST, BARRIS-- ter. Solicitor, Notary Public &o1: Ofce, 1st floor .Masonic Temple Building. Money to lozr` at lowest rates. u.\zL'u.)vVJ.UL\L`1 04 mun, I);uL1VL:5- tors, So1icit0rs' of the Supmxue Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. ;\[ouey to loan. Office, Ross block, Barrie. W. A. J. Bell K.C. LLHUUIS. U Temple to loan at H. Eaten. au:.u uo iuuuu11.I.oU.LV, .D1uu\.LD- tors, Solicitors, Notary Public. Conveyanccrs, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Ofcos 13 Owen St., in the prom- ises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Brancll Olce, Elm.- vale, Ontario. \V. A. Boys, K.C.. l\I.P. D. C. Hurcliison. uu. .u.. .1. A1u.`uu414, UJ."11Ul!i and residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth Streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. :u.uzxu.u LUKIAIAJ, uu. 1)., DILELILLDV ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. . AGRICULTURE V. A. LEWIS M.D.C.U., Surgery and Diseases of Women especial- ly. Oice 58 Collier St., Phone 31_ -2:_. ___`iT`S 1OIIiN: UNDERTAKERS JJU T. ARNALL, OFFICE Hnnr-n nny-nnr AP Tnmnnn .:_:j?_:----._.? E. WEIR, Teacher of Vin]n Diana VI"----- 1869. Undertakers. and night. Moxguo u uu uu., r11U1V.I`u OM` in connection. Barrio,` MUSIC BLANK or-TORONTO` Every pay day should show in your Savings Account by :1 deposit of saved money. Your grosving Savings Balance should he considered as capital for investment, not as spending` money, and in time will enable you-to take a. favorable opportunity for a good investment or make a welcome addition to your income. THE CATTLE SITUATION Save Money Regularly, JI|C(lLn (3) The situation is, thc-1'efu1'e, follows: T1..:_.,. .r- ,...E._. __,:II __,, L.1,1 Your Savings Account and Banking Business are invited by Barrie and Allandale Branches, H. A. SIMS, Manager (Incor~porated 1855) lll'lllUllU_\'. In case of wet weather, the open top of the pit should he llroteeled so as to prevent rain l'1'om . ~:Ull{ll 1L' tlm\'11 tln'oug'h the roots. Tliis can be done, for instance, by placing alona,-` the top two boards nailed to- in the form of :1 V. When the wcutlxer begins to get so cold that there is (lm1<.;'e1` of the I`0ot.~'. t`ree'/.in_'_;', the top of the pit should he covered like the rest of it. Later on, when steady cold weather sets in, it may be necessary to put on another cover of straw and on top 01' that 21 second layer of earth. The thickness of these two covers will depend entirel_\' on local condi- Lions. It should he so chosen that the roots are protected against frost. 1.. -..a.\.. t,. ......Hn mlnrmnlo remi- UVCY 1)Cl'Illi111f;'llLl_\'. In \`iL`\\' of this, it is not as :1 rule z111\'is:1>ble to ('()\`('1' the pit eo111piete- ly i1111nm1';:1tel_\f after the roots have been piled up. A layer of coarse .1ml pe1~1`e<-1I_\- (h`_\' straw to :1 thick- 11es.s of froin four to six inches may ihe put all o\'e1' the pit, but the i o1- - lowing 1:1_\'e1' of earth, a11m11nti11;' to iuhnur ;~;i.\'_i11(`11cs, simuld at first not be put O\ L'1' the top of the pit it.~;0}l'. in 1'21cI_, it is (`S.\',(`l11i1\1 that the top ml. the pit he left open as Ion`.-' as. this can pus be done without ox- lmSi!l`_" the roots to danigei` oi freovx . i112, so that :1.~:. much as pus.~:ible 0L the inoislure 021115041 by the .s'\\'C'liiH'.;` 01. the roots he let out before it is 11e<-es.~::.11'_v to (-u\`01` up the pit per- .H.. lrost. In order to enable adequate regu- lation of the temperature during the winter when the pit is all closed in, some sort of ventilation system, should be installed when the pit is` being built. Perhaps one of the best systems is one using vertical shafts, reaching from the bottom to the top of.` the last cover of the nit, and placed at intervals of anywhere from six to ten feet. These shafts may be plugged at the top in case very severe cold makes it necessary. - rn1.- ..,1...m+mm nf using vertical l1L'l m:ment1_\'. 3ul\ cold makes in !1ec\:5au1'_). ' The advantage of using verticall lventilating shafts are several. -One of the most obvious is that the um- perature in the pit can be taken at any tim_e_, thereby of course making it possible `to ascertain whether the temperature is suitable. The tem-- perature should not be allowed to drop below 3?. degrees; nor should it be allowed to rise over 40 degrees. In case the temperature in the pit showsa tendency to go too low, more cover should promptly be put on; and in case the temperature rise-: too high, the pit should equally ,promptly be opened for :3. short :while so as to allow it to cool off. it Wulu; vv uvu v.._ . more American. -3C1\'\'D [U Illllllllllc ln 1'eg'z11'd to love stock, this is not the case. Tho .buillin up of cattle lic-1'd.<. purtiz-uln1'ly. in\'ol\'0s 21 pro- gwzuiuno 01' )'L`{11'$. livcii if the foun- dation stock and the i'orlil(`1' were iXl1llle(llflt('l_\` l.\'illl:ll)l(,` in l`I111'opu, the (cattle l101'il.'s could not be 1'esmr:-(1 in less than 5 or (3 _\'(-urs, but all l'Iu1-u- pozin (`Olll1l!'l('S -- (-oiiilmlzuits and m.-im`uls :1lil:(---;n`<` sl1'i])]a('Ll both 01." live stock and of l'oil An unlim- ited (It-lnziml will exist for _\`e:u'.s, both for l)1'L`(.`Lllll'." .~U)vl( :`.`.Hl for meats. ("l\ VI'VI._ ,34,,,l,',,, ' A` ,1- tigate it would ibe discovered in -many instances that the consumption of poisonous plants was at the foun- dation. Some of these plants are common to- every province in the Dominion, others are only to be found in sections of the country. The Agricultural Gazette of Canada in the -September and October numbers deals with this matter in a very lucid way and supplies accounts of the most troublesome of these weeds in seven out of the nine provinces. in nntnrin if xvnnlnl annvn i'l1-.11 1 (l`Ixpo1'im(-ut:1l Farms Nuiu.) i If 1'_00ts are to keep satisi"ac-torilyl in` pits outside, it is of p1'i1ua1'_y im-3 portance that, when stcarly cohll \\'C'ilti1(`I` sets in, they are in such :1- conditiou that they can stand being` co\`e1'L-(1 hea\'il_\' and tigrhtly and yet not heat. In other words, the roots! should be g'i\'en c\'01'_\' chance to S\\'O`.1f before the pits, are coverc-(Ii over per111uuentl_V. i In via-\v n1 Hui: it i: nnf :1: n rnlpi _____________. Explained . A sailor in time of war simply can't fall asleep at his post. V Why not 3 : Because a xuau-of-wzn-_.L;1s to keep a_ wake when on_ the w11ter.-B:\1ti- A ........ nnvn Ill DCVUII UNI; UL 0115 ILIIJC IJLUVIIIUCE. In Ontario it would seem that there are only two poisonous weeds that cause farmers serious trouble. These are ,Spotted Cowbane or \\'z1te_r Hemlock (Cicuta mnculuta) and the Common Horsetail. Both these plants are found in low places, or in sandy land which has a poorly (lrnined subsoil, the Cowbane bein_ espec-i:1ll`\' poisonous to cattle and the Horsetuil to liorses. There are other poisonous plants found in the !1\1'o\'i11<-0 such as Sneeze \\'oeLl, Sheep Sorrel. or Lamb Kill. Stink- in-; Willie, and Purple or Corn Cockle. The last. named is l1u1`tl'ul p:n'ti<-ul;u`l_\' to _\'u11ng Clll(`liCl1S. I ! i Y I I KEEPING ROOTS IN PITS I OVER THE WINTER`; I The feature of the market last Saturday was the large number of chickens on lxand--the market was lglutted with them. The price came `down to 13 cents a pound and then there were some left. Eggs dropped to 60 and 65 cents, and butter went down to 48 cents and 50 cents. The general price of potatoes was $1.25 to $1.50 :1 bag. Butter . . . 17...... Ruling prices were: . . . .48 to 500. on L. 0.5,. i 12553 n - I c n o I I I - Chickens .. 'FowI's, lb. . . . . . . . . . Ducks, lb. . . . . . . . .. Celery . .. .. Potatoes . . . . . . . . . Cabbage, each . . . . . Beets, small basket , a Beets, large basket . Onions, bag . . . . . . . Pickling Onions, qua: Parsley, basket . . . -. Carrots, small :basket . Carrots, large `basket . Parsnips, basket - Radishes, bunch . .. ! Horseradisln, bottle . . 2 Apples, basket . . . . . 5 Yorkshire pigs, pair 3 Geese, lb . . . . .. I \\'hPat,, 60 lbs. . Barley .. .. Oats .. .. Peas .. .. .. Buck\\'henL .. . Rye`: . . Hogs . . . . . . . Saws, live . . . . Pork, dressed . .. Butte:-, per lb. 1 Eggs, per doz. .` Potatoes . . . . . . Washed woo_l .. Unwashed wool !Sp1'ing' wheat . . . . {Full \vhL'-at ... ... 3 Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . [Oats . . . . . . . . . . . 1Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckwllent . . . . . .Ba1'le_v . 90 Butter .. . . . . . . Hogs, live weight Dressed Hogs. . . [Butter \ `Eggs . lU|lUV\bo ' Prices of ::'1'ain:~; will prul)al)l_v de- cline on 21 scale which will re.~`.t0re them to normal in 2 or 3 year". Prices of live stock will decline on :1 much slower scale. Normal prices will prol)z1bl_\- not be restored 1:01` 10 years. .nI11-inn fling-n 1I'\ n.un-.- IL . .1 TORONTO MARKET, NOV. 23. Hay, No. 1, ton. .. $30 to $31 Hay, No. 2, ton ... $26 to $28 Eggs, new, per doz. .80(: to $1.00 Bull: going at ..90o Butter, farmers dairy .. 50 to 60c Spring chickens, lb. . 30 to` 35c Hogs, 120 to 150 lbs, cwt. $24 to $25 Hogs, heavy, cwt. . . . . .. $21 to $23 Butter, pm` pound !;t:ua I lTI`n-n-;~ 1355:, uuvv, 111:; uun. . . . .0` . . \JL|.14 [F1111 xvhonf . . Sp1'in*_" \Vlu-at fnr-.]\'\\'hr`:1l '0:1t.< B111~lv_v . .. |11 yc . .. IT);--we llllllllf 5 l1l.llUlll1 She (who has numerous ndxnirers -0n_e for each day of the week)-- Oh, yes, of course! I keep thinking `this is Saturday !-Tit-Bits. QJI.It`A.A_/J. V nu. 3132111 wheat, bushel . .. Spring wheat, Marquis` Barley . .: . . . . . . . . . lOats, bushel . .. .. . .. lR_\'c. bushel . . . . . . . . lB11(-kwlwat, bushel . . S Peas, bushel, . . . . . . . $ Hm_v's, cwt. . .. . . . . .. Potatoes, hag .. . . . . V lllay, ton . . . . . . . . . .` gB11ttoI_` The Khaki Gent1enmn-Do you love me, darling. She-Yes, Jack, dear. The Khaki Gentleman--Jack! My name s Harold! (VL.. I...'L.. 1...- ._..._....._,_.. _J...f.._...4 1.lJ.lJ1`J AWL. Beef Hides, green Beef Hides, cured . Calf Skins . Horse Hides . Horse Hair . . . . . . |\\'001, washed . . . . \V00l, 11m'vashe(1 .. Tallow .. ... . .` Lamb Skins . . . . .. [Kip . `Dc-or Skins, lb . . l`.l\|'.-a can can ;Bm~kw11oat . . . . . 1`l:1_\'_, pol` ton . . . }1.*.:Ls, per doz. .. `tButto1', lb. prints I.-Xpplos, per bag` . }I utntue.'s`, pe1`*b21g_j' \\'oul, \\'. lshed . . . i\'\"ooI, llmvashcd . LUI J.U _) UilL`5. During these 10 years, the ml- vantage to the farmer of niarketing his grain through the medium 01' live stock will be _-`greater than at any previous time in :1 generation. (4)`The farmers of Canada L11 not be zvble to take advantage of this situation unless they have the live stock to sell. They can place them- selves in this position only by keep- ing their breeding stock this fall. Therefore, farmers, keep your cows and your sows. Every breeding fe- male held over this fall will bring rich dividends in the years to come. .115 Canada produced 10 times her `present supplies of cattle and hogs,` there would be a profitable market for them `all. IR\ 1. ..........,a r- 2,`,.a-__ c-.. ..,_ ilhxll \\'lm:1t. Spring` \\'lw:' |\\'lw:1t. nlrl .Bn1`l'0_\' .. ()21t,s .. WLTEIGHBORING 1`/IARKEITS It Tests the Memory. BARRIE HIDE. MARKET L... .......-._ -1 CREEMORE BRADFORD. _jj- STAYNER. ELMVALL ALLISTON It isimpossible to say with exacti- `tude how much damage results from cattle, and live stock generally, eat- ing poisonous pl:z_nts. It is, how-| =ever, certain that the waste thus `caused amounts to serious propor-E tions annually. Cattle, sheep, and swine are taken ill, and frequently die from trouble attributable to the; consumption of poisonous plants when other things are supposed to_ have been the cause. If it were the custom in all cases of this kind to call in 11 Veterinary surgeon to inves- ORILLIA _ pm` hus. `at, sound '._:.s1:ae `M155 .prmt .. .. .. /480 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6013 SI`! [\l\ L- d\1 OE uuus IILLUUD IVULU. . . . . . I948 50 60 to 650. . . 18 to 23 ..l5e. .. ...28 to.30o 5to10e . $1.25 to $1,50 .. ...10to20c sket . . . . .. ...30a 1. ..L :n.. 9'o'c' 6 $'1.oo' 'zs.nq(]1Lw A .UUl.'a $1.00 to $1.25 75 to 77 . 53 to 550 . rpl.UU .. .. ._ .. 750 $2.00 to $3.10 . . ..-`$1.50 .. .. .. $1.70 ` $16.75 to $17.00 .. .. ..$14.25 ('01 L- d|OO AA THE NORTHERN A15vANc1: . . . qI.L.uv 700 to 730 . ....$1.60 .';i.25 to $1.30 $2.25 to $2.50 .$1T.90 nn,, 4-,. 51:1 OK I IUJ LIICI-I-I ll. - I (5) In regard to feeders for the present winter. 1: seems now as cer- 1 tain as anything can be that there will be 21 profit in_ the feeding deal this season. We unhesitatingly recommend farmers go tie up as man)? cattle as they can feed. _ Tho Tnvnnfn Viva Qfnnlr r4`.vn}-nnnrvu LLLJJ. 16 to 17c .l7to18c .. 25 to 300 $5 to $6 ....25to27c 60 to75c . . .40 to 50c , 15 to 17c . $1.50 to $3.00 ..'. . 20: . . . . . . . . .15c . ...-;u..uU- . .. .. 73: . $1.65. . .$1.:s5! .$2o to $25` ....55 .' to 45- . . . . . . ...~:-1.00 $1.00 to $1.10 L :n.. IILA ...2.05 to 2.03 $2.10 to $2.32 . $1.60 I . ... .x[7Ll.-'1" .900 to $1.25 .$'20.<).`) 4.1,, 671- 12.7 . . . . - 0 . 10 to 250 .. 35 to 659. .3514 to $18 . 28 to 30 56' t3 55. . . . $16.75 . . .$24.0o 0` ' 94:17. .- z[`.L.`.JLl . .7 5c $2.25 $1.25 ...,1 `in lLlJu (2) The p1'od11cts of the Cu11z1dia11 far111's are cc-re:1l.~; and food z1ni111als. At the p1'c.-:c11t time, the d(*n1:111-:1 for 3;ctl1 is unlimited. The i'i1'.~:t de111:111d to be satisfiutl will, 1111q110stio11:1bl_\', be that 1'01` c-cro-.1l.~:. All the world can i1111111-di:_1tel_\- set itself to the raisin__v' of co1'(-als. Ono nrup will ;_-`1'ez1tl_\' 11111:-lio1':1t(r the f:1111i11e; two crops will p1'o1mb1_\' FL`-.~:1u1'o wheat rc-I se1'\v'(-s to 1101-11131. I 1.. _ ,,_,1 1 1 .- 1 .I- ~ 1 $1.0f $1.69 ."2.'3:'~ II- .$2.13 .$2.08 .$1.00 L- '70,. J-u--o" 45c .500 v'IvlU .6~Lc I I...-1 . 740 .1 nl 11. LV .600 up AR. [Largo Number of Returned Soldiers 1 Have` Found Employment at the Plant. Many persons from Barrie and district have found employment in making munitions at the Nobel Mu- nition \V01`ks, near P211'1'_V Sound. One of the-1n, \\'m. Keil, Craighnrst, contributes the following` article: Tho Nrnhnl V.\'n]nei\'n `VA;-1:: Sc nnn In the opinion of Mr. H. B. Thom- son, Chairman. of the Canada Food Board, the live stock industry of Canada, if properly developed, will make the management of our war debt a comparatively easy `matter. The `Canadian herds are in better shape relatively than those of any European country, and the proinise of an immense export. trade cannot be overlooked. Co-operation be,- -tween breeders, marketing men and packers, with sympathetic consider- ation from the Government; will ac- complish great thiligs in this field of enterpi-ise..-Toronto Daily News. l.iUlJI41.l.IJLll4C5 but: LUAIUWUL5 i1.l.'HU1Ci The Nobel Explosive \Vorks is one of a very few where the returned soldier can be said to have a square deal, the police force being com- posed of 85 per cent. returned men, whose disability caused tlirohgh the war, renders them unable to work at more arduous task of the manufac- turing of explosives. Any return-, ed man is given the choice of the police force or working inside, if he is passed fit by the company doc- tor. If he should prefer inside work he is given any work that he thinks he can manage without undue strain on himself. If one job doesn't suit him he has only to inform the fore- man-he is placed on something else which will not be so heavy. , (`I-.3.-A-` n4` Dalian nuumminaa via H1!) UUHLIU VVIII DU." From the nature of the malady it is feared many cases of tuberculosis will develop. If you have not fully recovered from the u, or you are run down in health from some other cause, seek a doctor at once. Con- sumption may have developed, but even that may be cured it taken in time. A case in point has recently been brought to our attention--a farm laborer with 3. wife and ve small children. He had not been feeling right for some months, not sick enough to go to bed, or stay indoors, but always tired. His daily work about the farm had become a task to him. So of his own accord he went to the Muskoka Free Hos- pital, to try and nd out what was the matter. He was found to be sut- fering from tuberculosis, and was immediately taken in and put to bed. The doctors say this man is making 9. good recovery, and that he will shortly be able to return home. The Mlinknlra Fran Hannibal for i uuuruy 08 3.019 (0 return 1101110. The Muakoka Free Hospital for Consumptives is now appealing for aid in ghting the Great White Plague. The money you give will help restore to health Just such de- serving cases as this, bringing happi- neu untold to re-united families. an}!-Ihutlnnu I-nnv hn -one tn WLIIUH. Will. IIUI4 UU EU l.lUH.Vyo Chief of Police Cummings is the right man in the right place. He is. one of the most popular men of the camp and he deserves it, for by his~ fair dealing and firmness with all who should come before him, they know he will give them a square deal. 1.r.. A ........-.L...\...\. nnnn .....1 mnnn..-n.- IIUII H1150! 1.0 l'e'Ill[8(1 lmlllel. Oontrlbutiona. may be sent to 311- William J. Gage. 84 Spadlnn avenue, Toronto, or to Geo. A. Reid, Secretary-Treasurer, Gage Institute. 233 College street, Toronto. '0 have a choice z1sso1'tme11t of `.Un(-1'31 (`nrdrs in stock. All orders for printing` these ends are executed |\\'it1ftl\c xxtxwgzwst. despatoh. Adv:111ce O1'2'i<-0. T33 Dunlop St, Phone CBS. The camp \\'ll(`1'(` the employees stay is a 11103: modern al't':1i1', having electric light, St0l111.l1e:1l3, and hot andcold water, sliower batlls, open (lay and 11i_ and all conveniences, etc., necessary for the eniployees eonilort and health. A doctor is alxvays on lumcl at the eompzm_\"s hospital in case of accident and sick- ness and seine idea may be gathered as to the health of the camp in gen- eral, when it is mentioned that not a single case of Spanish flu has been known, althouszh there are over one tlmusancl men in camp. I RESULTS on INFLUENZA. Medical authorities have stated, "There is no knowing how far-reach- ing the results of the inuenza epi- I demic will be. 54`:-nrn tho nufuw-n n? 411:. v..-l..A.. :4 -Upho1ste1'iu{: and furniture re- pairing` done by (`X1)Q1`i(.'X1(`(}11 work- mer at Dongall Bros. NOBEL MTJNITION WORKS 1115 .ll.lL'lD. (1) The r-lo. nf the `.`.';i1', instead of Cllllllllislllllg`. will u'1'caIl_'v increase lhc (lemaml for food, and particu- larly for meat. It is al1'e;ul_\` ovidoxit that the chit-1' 1'L`i1S0il for the capita- lation of the Central Powers was that tl1e_\` haul not loud to go along with. t.\\ nu I . .. 1` rs .-