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Face Covered With PIMPLES ASHAMED TO GO OUT, Many an otherwise beautiful and attractive face is sadly garred by un- sightly pimples, blotches, flesh worms and various other blood dis- eases Their presence is a source of em- batrassment to those afflicted as well as pain and regret to their friends. Many a cheeld and brow cast in the mould of beauty have been sadly defaced, their attractiveness lost and their posseesor rendered unhappy for years, Why, then, consent to rest under this cloud of embarrassment? There is an effectual remedy for all these defects, It Is Burdock Blood Bitters, This remedy will drive .out all the im- purities from the blood and leave the gomplexion healthy and clear, Mrs. Katherine Henry, Port Syd- ney, Ont., writes: "Two years ago my face was so covered with pimples IRTRNED MEN'S RECORDS = FRON ALL | sven BY THE ; SPEC dAL VICE HEADQUARTERS, The Public ing Information With Regard charge. 24675 listed No 1 ingland he went tto the 8 ford. Here he 'was taken ill an ent to hospital in| Folkestone, He returned to Canada last November. His home is in Ot-| tawa. 805565 Private A. Lalonde, listed 15th March 1916 in the Battalion at Ottawa. He transferred to the 4th Pioneers, and trained in New Brunswick before going over-| seas. In England the unit Were sta-| tioned at Witley, Crowborough and Bramshott. Lalonde went to France | in the 4th Labor Battalion and work- en- I was ashamed to go out at all. I] tried several remedies, but they were | of no use, At last a friend advised | me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 got a bottle, and by the time it was | used L-could see a difference. I then | got two more, and when I had used | them the pimples were completely ! gone. I can highly recommend | B.B.B."" | Manufactured only by The T. Mil-| barn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, BEST'S SEASON- ABLE SPECIALS Dr. Hickey's Speedy Cure for colds and bronchitis, is easil a leader in this field. Th quality has been maintained and tha price the same, ets. Mentholated Balm always finds & ready sale for burns or frost bites. and is splendid for rou or cracked hands, Large pac age for 25 eents,' Chilblain Core ig ohn demand- ed. It is wonderfully effective and is inexpensive. 35 'cents. Short Stop cures all coughs, al- ways and costs but fifteen cents. The same old reliable at the same old price, Best's Popular Drug Stores. Phone 59. Branch 2018 "The Parasite," By Arthur Mee, is banned by the Secretary of State, possegsion of a copy rendering the holder liable to a fine of not over $5,000, of five years' imprisonment, Vernon Booth of Chicago, a mem- ber of the Lafayette Flying Corps brought down a German airplane far inside the German lines on Sat- urday. I Sedan, nd and et : Al price subject to change | took ill, { where he had recovery he was employed as a cook | | return to this country {in the Canadian Remount Depot, { later he { in Ottawa, ed around Dickiebusch and Kemmel for seven months. He returned last November. His home Is in Ottawa, 416313 Private 8. J. Hunt, joined on the 22nd February 1215 in the 38th Battalion in Ottawa. He trained in Bgrriefield, until the unit left to dg garrison duty in Bermuda, After ten months on these islands they proceeded to England and were sta- tioned at Bramshott, Here Hunt] and was sent to an operation. at Shoréham and Hastings, until his last Septem- ber. His home is in Ottawa. 49697 Private G, F. Leighton, en- listed in Kingston on April 7th 1915 in Kingston. He went overseas in the following June to England, and was stationed at Romsey. Thirteen days went to France to a place called Hautot where he remained for five months, He returned to Canada on the 6th of January last. is in Kingston, 504885 Private V. Woods, enlisted in the Canadian Signal Corps, on the 10th April 1916. In May he crossed to England and was stationed at Shorneliffe, moving later to Crowborough, and again to Witley. He was overseas a year and eight months, returning to Canada last month. His home is in Ottawa. 925104,Corporal €. B. Carey, en- listed at Weyburn, Sask., on 27th December 1915 in the 152nd Batt- alion, and trained at Saskatoon. He went overseas 11th February 1916 and was stationed at Shorncliffe and Shoreham. In the latter camp he transferred to No.8 Stationery Hos- pital unit, and later to the Army Service Corps. He was 14% months - NSP LS CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years ee BT the . Signature of Touring Car Runabout SER-~ Are Given Some Interest. to} H Hawking en-| 7th | 136th | hospital, | asp his | mouth had His home, | SECTIONS OF GLOBE ARE NOW PRAISING IT Men Who - Receive Their Dis | Tanlac Is Most Wi Widely Talked | Of Medicine in the World To-day. Unquestionably the most widely talked of medicine in the world to- day is Tanlac. Its remarkable recon- | structive powers have been tested by { people from almost every quarter of | the globe and in each case the ver- | diet has been the same. Another striking instance in connection with this fact is evidenced by the state- [ment of Mrs. Rosetta Russell, for- | merly of England, and how residing at 221 Durie street, Toronto, who af- ter a few days use of the medicine, says: "1 certainly do think Tanlac is fine | for any kind of stomach trouble, be- cause it has helped me wonderfully already, and I have just finished my second bottle. My stomach has been upset and out of order for 'several months now. In fact, ever since I came over from the old country I have not been able to eat without it hurting me until I hegan taking Tan- lac, After every meal gas would form on my stomach, bloat me up and cause shortness of breath, palpita- tion of the heart and dizzy spells. My a bad taste, especially in the mornings, and I had gotten to the point where it was little or no pleasure for me to eat because 1 suf- fered so from indigestion, "My - sister-in-law recommended Tanlac so highly that I decided to try it out and it has proven to be the very thing I needed. 1 can eat now without being bothered by gas or in- digestion nearly so much and my stomach trouble seems to be leaving me entirely. I don't notice the shortness of breath and palpitation like I did and my food tastes better. My general health has improved a great deal. and judging from what Tanlac has already done for me } will soon be myself again." Tandac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ost- ler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark. --ADVT overseas. His home is at Shawville, Quebec, 1078824 Private L. O'Neill, enlist- ed in Montreal, November 20th 1916 in the 5th overseas Pioneer Battal- fon. - On going overseas he went to Bramshott, and was attached to the 25th Reserve. He was drafted to the 1st Infantry Battalion in France, and was in action on the Lens front where he got wounded by shrapnel, and went to the 1st Corps Rest Sta- tion for treatment. He was six months in France. Returned to Can- ada Ist December, His home is in Victoria. 455733 Privafe J. Dingman, en- listed in the 59 Battalion in King- ston on the 21€t November 1915, He trained at Gananoque, and went overseas in the following April. In England he was stationed at Borden camp, moving later to 'Caesars camp, y 22a. wither notion, and again to West * Sandling' wher where 0 nouncement! w Prices for ord Cars $595 $515 - $535 Frices of of LI E lantic City, NJ. He will also attend the annual meeting of the Sasiety of E| action, said Prof. Carr-Harris, 8 do is to hold =| fully into the question of gasoline H speak at the anneal dinner of the H versity i tional Recotstruction After the War, he transferred to the 39th Battalion. On July 16th he was drafted to the 21st Battalion, and crossed to 1.a { Havre. He was in action at Ypres, jand later on the Somme. SE n No. 1 Plateon of A Company, | ana was in the first waye in the at- tack on the Sugar Refinery on xn { occasion when the tanks were first | used. One tank was on eath end of the wave. On this occasion they ad- { vanced a mile and 3 quarter in half { an hour. On October 3rd he got) | buried by a shell explosion, and sent! to Boulonge hospital and later {o| Norwich War Hospital. On his re- covery .he returned to France with the 4th Canadian Labour Battalion and was in the drive at Wyaetchatt Ridge, when the mines were explod- edon the nine mile front between Kemmel and Hill 60. His home is in Brighton, Ontario, 144826 Private J. O'Hara, enlisted in Ottawa on August 123th 1915 in the 77th Battalion, and trained at Rockeliffe. He went overseas to Bramshott on June 20th 1916, where he was drafted to the 73rd Battalion, with which unit he went to France in the 4th Division on August 12th. He was in action on the Kemmel front, the Somme and at Vimy, where he received a gunshot wound in the right arm, and went to No. 4 Imperial General Hospital, "Etaples, and later to Chester, Liverpool, and Ramsgate hospitals, He was seven months in France. His home is in Ottaws z ------------ THE FARMERS SHOULD ACT - iit WITH REGARD TO GETTING HELP FROM GASOLINE TRACTORS The Time Is Short And Much Tilling Is To be Done--They Should Hold A Meeting To Discuss the Situ. ation, In discussing with a Whig repre- sentative the use of gasoline farm tractors, Prof, R.. Carr-Harris, who has had a good deal to do with them in New Brunswick, says that these machines are very great assistance to producing more grain both by tilling the ground in spring time and by pre- paring the ground in the autumn for fall grain Farm tractors will perform much work is they are used steadily eyery day for long hours, but if the tr¥cior is much of the time out of repair and even when it is in repair it is only used intermittently, say three or four days per week and only for ten hours a day, which is about as long a day as a farmer could devote to running it, considering other daily farm du- ties, then it is clear that a farm trac- tor run by gasoline would not be working up to its proper capacity are applicable to the plan of the gov- ernment selling farm tractors to in- dividual farmers at cost with the ob- ject of increasing production of grain. A farmer buying a gasoline farm tractor 'in this way would use it by turns at times when one or other of his fields called for it and in some cases he would run against diffical- ties and troubles when it got out of order. "This method might be properly called The way not to get greater production of grain," said Prof. Carr- Harris. "The best way would be for the Government to remain the owner of every one of the gasoline tractors which it bays and to proceed as fol- lows: "1. Get from the County Councils a list of farmers who are willing to pay by the day or by the hour for tractor work. "2. Supply two tractor mechanics with each tractor so as to mot only keep it in repair,all the time, byt also so that between the two.6f them thy could keep it running sixteen hours every day by taking it in turns of four or five hours each. "3. Send perhaps ten tractors"for each county to work for those farm- ers in their proper turns on the list got from the County Councils, charg- ing the farmers say seventy-five cents per hour in-the interests of greater production of grain to ward off a pos- sible famine. The farmers to pay for gasoline work say on Dec. 31st next. ; "4. Put on a proper set of inspec- tors, ete., to ensure that no time nor efficiency shall be lost. "The time is getting very short for proper action. Probably about the first week in April in Frontenac county and the first week in May in Nova Scotia and the third week in May in northern New Brunswick and the last week in March around To- ronto might be soon enough for gasoline tractor work. But the pro- per vestigation through the County Councils and the preparing system- atic progress would need to be under- taken much sooner, "In the. meantime the wheels of the Dominion Government machine are evidently moving more slowly than the time remaining for proper No one seems to be realizing that we are up agaimst a solid drawback of scarcity of labor and of very little time left to get organized action, and no one seems to realize that the only practical fut from a very dangegous and urgent situation is to get abun- dant labor from gasoline tractors and to use that line labor to the very best advantage.' " What the farmers who are inter- ested in greater production should a meeting at the dis- trict agrienitural representative's of- fice next Saturday afternoon and go tractor management. The farmers To Speak at Atlantic cit. : Dean Coleman of Queen's Univer iy Faculty of Education left on Sat- yi attend the winter meeting of Rational Educational Association |, poop heise held this week ut Ab College Teachers of Education at the same place on Monday and Tuesday. Dean Coleman has been asked io ex-students of 'of Columbia Usi- ogramme of Educa- aduates and Teachers' C ol on "After Faiting you r best fot for- the [thuw complete the representation in wea ia . 5 PAGE THREE 3 NEW SUITS . COATS . SILK SKIRTS . CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Along with the other grocers 'in this section of the city, we have decided to close all day WEDNESDAY to conserve fuel. J. R. B. GAGE, Montreal St. PAPE DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Relioves Sourness, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepisa in Five Minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you fecl sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. it makes all stom- ach misery vanish in five minutes, SERGE DRESSES | SILK DRESSES . . . . VOILE WAISTS SILK WAISTS .. .. CREPE WAISTS . SERGE SKIRTS . NOVELTY SKIRTS . RAINCOATS .. Steacy's v a, a Probe: Showery on Tuesday 'and colder by night. NEW YORK WEARING APPAREL For Discriminating 'Women and Misses. / The spring assortments are now ready for selection - pation of the setting aside of winter wearables. Unusual care has been exercised to meet the demand for garments correct in every fashionable detail. - in antici .. $17.50 to $45.00 . $12.50 to $50.00 .. $10.50 to $39.50 © $13.50 to $50.00 ..98cto $ 6.50 ..$148t0$ 9.50 . $2.98 to $15.00 . $2.95 to $12.50 $6.50 to $18.50 . $7.50 to $30.00 $7.50 to $25.00 May we have the pleasure of showing you this wonderful display -- say tomorrow ! Limited iw Feb'y Sale ! We all want to get the best values we can. If you contemplate buying furniture or carpets this spring yon will save 20% to 259%, by buying now. We are offering a number of specials and wise buyers are picking them. up. We will store your purchases for delivery until next April or May (free). And at the same time you will wo buying in some cases 'at less than the actual whole- sale prico of the goods today, irolss and Victor Records February Records Are In. T. F. HARRISON Co., LTD. 229 - 237 Princess Street. Phone 90. . If your stomach is in a continuous revolt--if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a had stomach--make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress--eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales an: nually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and care known. It acts almost like magic--it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. YOU'LL MAKE NO MISTAKE By placing your order early for store or house awnings and curinins, Supplies any help are senrce prices will be higher. J. J. Turner & Sons, ls So pT Limited. ln Tent, Anning, ns and Waterproof Manufseturers. iF, W, Cooke, Leenal > ONTARIO, IMPERIAL LEADERS CALLED TO LONDON Rumor Says That Borden and Laurier Will Be Present at Conference. Montreal, Feb. 25. La Patrie an- rounces, on what it styles "the au thority of a igh political personage," that th Sir Robert Borden, prime minister of C , and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the opposition, will |} 'attend an imperial conference to be [ji held in London in March. La Patrie|} sdys the conference will presided over by King George and has been called so that the overseas dominions can he consulted dn. the connection} with the allied spring drive and other steps to be taken to effectively prose- cute the war. Under the Ottawa date line La Pat- rie claims Sir Lomer Gouin, premier of Quebec, will enter the Union cabi- net and sit for Sir Wilfrid's seat in east. It is also contended another important politician will sitet the cabinet with Sir Lomer, and the cabinei from this provinte. ; : = In the bright lexicon of the hust: ler there is no. such word as warg got thar wit ith both ¢