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"Woe unto you that are full, for ye shall hunge Not spiritually (although even the penalty of remorse may follow your neglect of this national warnâ€" ing) but ye shall hunger in the trying physical sense in which huagzer now grips the peoples of Eurcoe. We know "i% is difficulit to talk to the bolly which hath no ears," and it is just as difficult to persuade a person who has a full dinner beâ€" fore him toâ€"day that he may want for food next month. But you may as well let this fact sink into your mind â€"the last people that Canada and the United States will allow to suffer for want of food are our fighting men, and if a sufficient exportable surplus of food cannot be raised and saved by voluntary efforts, then very drastic rationing measures will be enforced. It may astonish you to learn that in 1917 Ontario did not grow enough wheat for its own needs. Conseâ€" quently every Ontario farmer For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cuitivate a Vegotable Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Garâ€" den for Every Home." This has bheen prepared by the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production. whose land is suitable, has been urged to sow 5 acres more spring wheat this year so that Ontario‘s demand for whoat shall not be met at the exponse of that portion of the Western crop that should more rightfully be shipped overscas. Tor this same reason ecvery housoâ€" Rolder who has a garden or a piece of vacant land is being urged to { grow vegetables, because the more vegetables that are grown and eaten in Ontario, the less wheat and meat there will be consumed, and that being so, the Ontario whea crop should then be sufficient to feed our own people, and leave more Western wheat and other foods available for export. If you have not yei decded to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may be planted up to June 1st and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat. 17 Lube 6: PORCUPINE ADVANOE cU |ed th "EE! to jal FHY BOLLAA FNES 0R ROT Magistrate Improsses on Local That All Must te Usefually Employed. The new Orderâ€"inâ€"Councu ing all male persons between of 16 and 60, residing in Ca be regularly employed in son oceupation was given its first here last week by the Police. notl and monses others, but these latter men cou.G be located. Appar“ntl\ they hearo of what was going on and left for | healthier parts. The majority of those | disappearing are aliens,â€"some oi; them aliens enemies,â€"and when they4 are eventually caught, as caught they will be soonor or latter they wil find ‘ the matter but the more troublesome unless they have found useful and honest labor in the meantime. * All men able to work must go to work these days,"‘ said the ’\Iamstrate That is the law and I will see that it is enforced in all cases that come before me." Qcholar Sculmyr, comâ€" monly known as ‘©Doe.,"" was the first charged under the Ordel inâ€"Council. He saul he was cmpentcr that he 6 / c «_ AlanrA*fAaar q]“] \\0111(1 charged under the He said he was a carpenter, that he had worked last year, and would go to work this year when he felt better. Te had not been under a doctor‘s care and Magistrate Atkinson fined him$50 and leosts. â€" J. O‘Connor said that he was umable to work on account of his health, gnd the case was remanded for a week to allow him time to proâ€" dusre a doctor‘s certificate to prove Jack Spence said he was a +o2 ractor and produced Ontario Com % 1 ing:potatoes and. OLbRCT. PLCA LCC OL18 T year, he said, Chief Clark said that Spence had not worked in the past six !mnmhs so far as he knew, and the gen | eral hearsay was that his oceupation was an improper one. Constable Greer similar evidence, as did also \Provincial Officer Ackroyd. The Maâ€" \cistrate remanded the case for a aweek | to allow of proof to show whether the |agcused was regularly employed or not | William Costello, not being able to | ronyince the Magistrate that he was worker, was fined $50 and and Acosts. ‘â€" J .. U COnnor LiietU" / C was umable to work on account of his health, gnd the case was remanded for a week to allow him time to proâ€" dusre a doctor‘s certificate to prove Jack Spence said he was a +o2 ractor and produced Ontario Com pensation Board receipts to show that he had been an employer of labor last year. He had been buying and sellâ€" ing potatoes and other produce this year, he said, _ Chief Clark said that Caanon had not worked in the past six and jeosts. â€" 4. O was unable to wi health, gnd the for a week to al duge a doctor‘s this,; dack Spen B k is n «£% n:] Ti\ T OoDservitr »â€" The ease alleged miissed, the I§|n'ensod hy I A ustrians !:\:m;tri:m to be sent do !}"i\'ill“‘ the wonian the b doubt,"" said Macistrat “'l;e(flu se it looks as if t‘ Nuscea SsurucK . MCOMidsLEL OliL. UJG with a piece of steel. Both men were employces of the Hollinger and were good friends previous to the trouble. â€" MceMaster is still in the hosâ€" pital, but is making good progress to recovery. Nusea is out on bail of $500 renewed by his bondsman. The case may come up again on Thursday Mr. Maitt. Bovin‘s son, Harvey, who has been overseas since early in the war, recently gave an inspiring exâ€" ample of the spirit that has made and is makinz the British Empire unconâ€" querable. â€" Following efforts from his friends in Canada that after so long and faithful service overseas . the young man should be eranted a leave of absence to visit his homeland for a ‘ time, he was given a sixâ€"months‘ furâ€" lough. Instead of taking advantage ‘of this leaye, however, he used the opâ€" iportunity to join the Royal Air Forée ‘*The men are needed herg,""‘ he said ‘and I would only have to come back again, so the best way is to stay right on the job and see the fight through to a finish and then we ean all conr {home together."‘ being regulariy C©°> vork. The Chicf had Suill made out for about twent ut these latter men coud n oease against Rachel I’(mwteh leged selling of liquor was disâ€" d, the Magistrate not being intâ€" »@ hy the evidence of the two ians who admitted they informâ€" e police so as to get Rsachel sent I because she had caused another re Magistrate by the Police wellâ€"known pretences. c with theft were r and allowed out on paâ€" she had caused another e sent down. ‘*| am uan the benefit of the +â€"Atkwunson, Orde 1s@a was Teasing e datter was at {1 ae manded for )tainings mone in odt avcainst her ease get even soliciton f‘elt there 0 w mnial strat litf‘e *Â¥ al Subscribe to your local paper C‘* as. Pierce Sons Liraitec, Timmins