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Lloydminster Times 1917-01-04 - 1919-12-25
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Date
1918-04-11
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F ENEMY © NG THE WAR NQUEST. ENDURES the English Channel ns Pian to Cote for ir Mutual Welfare he most practical. evi- the ispiit of coabdence itanding institles com ¢ and sacrifice jn the uggle is likely ito, be the ruction by Britain and an_international-_tinnel two countries under the hannel, Both governments steps (o negotiate ~ with wie, ie wil be remem. August, was from “Paris that ‘the ninistration had taken the nd that plans for the tun- en outlined by Mr, Sar engineer of the. Nord mpany. ‘This expert esti- cost at £) and it d out that, if this amount rtioned equally between nintries, two days OF ware diture "by Britain. and uld more than cover the gation. M. Sartiaux said roposal was to construct nths later, in October of year, Mr. Asquith, then ster_of Britain, publicly in receiving @ deputation the construction, that the ; uder consideration of the t war committee, and. inti- . the proposal was being h increasing favor. - The ss at that time was - out- ts approval, and the seati- expressed ix reported to n in, strength and. yolume untries. + indication of the spirit in allied belligerent. are. fac- ure. Tt evidence of tional sentiment of cam- id confidence which is to the Better World of) to- For a quarter of a century nsiderations alone have the construction of the These distrustful: “precau- been swept away. The n to co-operate for their fare. The construction of tube will not only confer commercial a re by itain in direct y and mmuniction with. the con- | eliminate the inconveni- misery of a Channel pas- igh. weather, bat i will al- n in practical and peema- the determination’ of two ns to preserve. immortal ¢ consummated by: the heir gallant sons—Toron- - Year of Exploring, 1 Seems to Plim to \Cross 1¢ Sea to Siberia * ¢ map of the civilized cing changed by war, and aught civilization is” en- he greatest struggle-of all jalmar Stefansson, Cana- explorer, apparently in- cep away from civilization ue, for another yemror so » change the map-@f-s'the ad gxtend -— civiliestion’s of the unknownatyj. _ ready been-four gears in orth, coming in ce a ¢ farthest ‘outpostéito file ts of what hé dagied! far and. ‘then strilamgi, off he unchartered! North, on andthe public is in. the one big thing, Mr. apparently” thi ‘the will -have fo tell (to the his return will under the ceinot' compel ubiversal nadian gov ox _ Stefansson his to OllaWa by nowy to re- My the results of his. cx- rip, which (was anginally last only three "years. loration 4s one ofthe ex- t it-is fel mightobe dis- h during the strain of war But inst of-eeturning sson has sent wor the west Mounted Police pa- Herschel) sland: o! Daw- he contemplates sanother of ere tion ew men who are siill-wit wrest of the new fands he in 1915. and 1916. No be sent to the - explorer . to come back to.Ottawa, xt patrol entering Her- nearest line of communica- not reach Hersthel until e-it-is-stirmised here that 's bfief intimation that he o start out on a trip that 2 “seventeen” months, “or 10re,”” Faces that he fo ttempt the passage acros: in Sea_and wind up-On the t of Siberia: Men for Farm Work ada food board is prepar- for the mobilization of la- ring “seeding operations. if with — handling horses ccially needed and it is ¢s- t they be secured to work nd. For this. reason: em- such tabor, in urban+cen- De well advised to consider ‘on of co-operative meth~ very. in order to free the ole Of driving horses and those with farm experi- na local tramcar Lady (to passenger, who is mo- more than his share of ove up there, please. senger unconcernedly con- spread out. 4 move np and make room ther passengers, please! Dancnger ss. still indiffer- or (as a last resource)— fove up,’ please? ulletin. 3203 ead cut-off sea, seenigertelt- mre: the Ger Colds are contracted when and.the inflammation lung trouble, while: grippe ‘and Any cold should have immediate treatment with sc0 which first builds The National Strength-Bullder TT'S EMULSION bronchial disorders and chest troubles. blood streams and creates real body-warmth. to the t ¢ cod liver oil is the favorite of physicians for ‘correcting . : Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ost, amy German people ai risi ‘inst thei: gence at te the Associated teady'been accomplished by the Ger- mana in’ the cast. map'on the table, k at what World conquest. ‘has taken rich Baltic pro which ‘she purposes to install a Ger- hi mas prince. 1c Jeng and concluded) an agreement which its the of Finland hier “Looking furthe that Germany is in the cotrse of oc- ving Cee ane cee Blick ca rt, atid that she has insi: Riissia Pall port that cede ti ‘at the east end of: nt design is the Berlin to Bagdad railroad, a Aventic-to the east b; and northern Persia. In the execu. tion of this design Germany, mor ‘over, has had, consciously or unco: Sciously, the assistauce and co-opera- uv fe tion-0' “Lool Both Great and sympathy le “Armenian rel to Ts wucasia are now, rman to the Turk: handed 1 “You, nly to I. _toiste What a tremendous scheme of| im 5 ce juest Germany las undertaken. |" Haylng been thwacted in her plas conquer France, this is-the second tring to Her bow, and for the noe ment the whole German people seem | the to be. backing the scheme. The milita many is paramount German democracy vile. The allies must adopt ‘means in their poy Germany's ‘des: Inquirer iat Brake — Thi New York in ten Inquirer—-Goodness! ‘That's goin somel—Christian Register £ relieve Germany’s Schemes Of World Conquest Lord Robert Cecil Outlines Teutonic Accomplishments in East Pointing out the seriousness of the| ¥ German menace in Siberia and in| Nort, Germ Southern Asia, tirging Japanese tervention, and insisting Robert Cecil, indeea, tS Wa eee ‘what had alt {distress and many troubles, the Ger- ‘man people need for a happy future.” The emperor detailed his gratitide id; | 8*_Steater length in a message - to 4; ee Git $*14°| the vice-president of the Reichstag, “teady done toward a nd at her disposal. steps‘in. the north have. practically Russia from access to the the Bolshevik: : atthe plight of Armenia, |tHe realitie: Britain hhaye always taken a deep this unhappy peo- railway. ‘Where does this train go? a FTER the publication of Rather than disappoint his patients and admirers, and always anious to to give to th the great ipa whi fad eet 10 to Dr, A. W. Chase’s 25 cents a box, 5 boxes Chase’: Tn reph Philip Heink apese. i8-| following: telegrai fford no hope of | it imperial Spreading a large scheme of | Sine: On the north she! .. the complete ces, over. Sent troops to pellleh wey cca. Role Yorcign pliey exents shave taken is the successes of our 0 Turkey all ports a btine “In the great: tasks tion and the healin y trans-Cavicasia eee el wet ae and. America {itself and fugees uindee | mutual trust, fredlye: ASA Bet cusnappy pece ioe rofessor’s wife. new imperialistic “You dot ry. control of Ger-| fresh wate t_and unshaken.|sor. “I. wi is docile and ser-{littie attention wer to frustrate in the east.” sor said: “My dear, tninutes, his Receipt Book Dr, ‘Chase found himself over: suffering, the doctor decided boxes for $2.75. Dr. A. W. Chase’s German Sword Saves Kaiser “Our Best Protection,” He Says to & Shipping Chief to congratulations director of — the Lloyd Steamship Line, Emperor William has sent the “The German sword is our be: protection. With God's help it will also bring us peace in the west, and, Re: peace which, alter much victory “fills me with gratitude. It permits us to live again one of thor great moments in reverenth God's hand in F ory. i ¥ the disposi- the heroic deeds. of our great generals and the wonderial actleyements of ; those at home have their roots: in ath Se. Ald | moral forces und in the catexorical iperative which hasbeen inculeated our people in a hard school. They ecury us through in a decisive the Binck Sua Pe;ts and anal battle to victory. {the conclusion of peace, reconstruc- ‘of the wounds desire my peo- ple to rely. on ithe old histori Perience that unity means. strength: May our people face the new time and its tasks with a strong sense of with unbending faith in mission, an A strong, patriotic and proud joy in peo: |flie fatherland, bound to ime and my whe Meg}house by old and proved bonds of I do not doubt that.a rich, strong arise out of je storms and sacrifices’ of this A Critical Pair “I intend to call: Bridget to bring a fresh bucket of water,” remarked tless mean a bucket of corrected “the profes- you would paj to" your every |Your mistakes are curious.” A few moments later the profes: that would-show to better advantage if station)—|you were to hang it aver the ¢ “Ah,” she replied quietly, ig train goes to|doubtless mean iff were to hang it above the clock. If I were to hang it over the clock we could not tell the time.”"—Buffalo News. from admire hat turn troops, upon which 1ex- and. with some rhetoric. picture lock.” “you Want to Know Some Queries and Answers Regard ing Conservation of Food Harassed. But you won't be by the time you get the “Soldiers of the Soil” at work, Did you know that the Canada food board is en-| | rolling 25,000 schoolboys — between the ages of 15 and 19 to help on the farms this year? The drive to. enlist this battalion of youthful soldiers be- gins shortly and they should prove Of iiymiense help 0 the farmer, sud his fe. There is no doubt that there will also bea large number of girls on the farm this ycar who will! assist both in farmhouse and field. to lighten the burden sustained by labor shortage. Mrs. REL. Again the rationing qnestion! “As tas been pointed out a number of times, the chairman of the Canada food “board _is oP; Posed to compulsory rationing. He argues that it wo ‘enforce it uniformly all over the D if used to increase food roduction, | C ‘would be initely more effective, At | Petite titled gives an excellent basis for volun-| th ing out for would be well advi w this andto follow’ it implicitly — if they are really anxious to. help, ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN'T HURT A BIT. No foolishness! Lift YORE corns and calluses off with fingers magic! it’s like Sore corms, hard corns, soft corns of any kind of a corn, can harmlessly |re For little cost one can get a smalls bottle of freezone at any drug store, Very corn or callus ‘This simple dru: T dries the momé: it is applied and plying it or afterwards. iS announcement will surel bi wholesale drug house. The Wrong Place An agent, approaching set a- house, little boy at the gate and ask- is your mother home?" ‘Yes, sir,” said ‘the boy, politely. ‘The agent walked across the long vn, and after rapping several times without receiving an answer, return- ed to the youth saying: was at home?” “That may be, sii “L don’t live there, Boys’ Life, A son has been born to Empress Eldney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, ‘Nerve Food (Pills), 50 cents = box, Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment, 60 cents a box. « Catarrh Powder, 25 cents = box, blower free, 5 boxes for $1.00. Dr. A. W- Chase’s 8: tine, 25 cents a bo’ s es. as much, 60 cents. Dr. A. W. Chase’ Dr, A. W. Chase’s each, 5 for $1.00, 7Aup of Linseed and Tur- le, Family size, three 's Liver Cure, $1.00. Backache Plaster, 25 cents OF Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Zita of Austria at Baden-Baden, — [PM auarter in any drug store, Get! pretty hats, and betore her wanes aye she had 2 millinery shop in’ Sloans : = Square “Mrs. Arthur Weigall is ane Some Gain * other ‘society’ woman _ who drat and and Are ¥: fica A shell war the fu These two classes will help greatly | Py in ‘some measure the problem. offing the taste of id take such a! Nothii tremendotts amount of msthincry_ te | enNQlag wil ie 0; Tablets. minin that the game would-not be| thorough fy worth the candle. ‘The same amount| take: do not gtive and hever ail (0 16,894728; Alberta, 1909, of encréy required for this purpose, regulate the stomach and bowels, |1916, the same timea leaflet has been is-|"Sete's Oar Te Gieta sed by the Canada food board en- & aw Mone Week's: Budget whichtaepeey £28 constipation I know of tary rationing and those who-are cal-| The ‘Tsbi, temptations, freczone, says a Cincinnati author-[you may have ity. land which, lifts out the whol two. tion for. the Democratic Alliance units, réguired to _mobiliz were. despatched by fighting w Sir William Goode, ‘A Grand Advantage Hiquot went! rantford Expositor, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN will so. quickly. remove. about by the building of lines of the tion as will Baby’s | Canadian Northern ‘hey are a mild but | Production. ii oncerning them Mrs. Adolphe Noel, | 1909, 2,606,127; 1916, 2,582,727. says:— are {le best| the Lameque, would Williams’ Co., Brockville, Ont. One. of the. great advantages of al vince. Prohibitory law, ren if the toper is |B: ~to. find some leaks therein, that it causes the younger i era: | rend ilabt the farmer's wile and they will solve| tion to be beouste oe Enea: Renard aeauabs Western Coal Lands, Huge Increase in Tonnage of Coal Handled Over C.N.R. Lines in Recent Years . The’ absiormally cold weather dur ing. the winter and the difficulties ex- perienced"in securing fuel, has’ in- tensified interest. in the “coal. re- sources of the Dominion, Many peo- ple, for the first time, are searching statistics to ascertain, as exactly as possible, the extent, value and lo: tion of ‘the coal resources of the nine federated provinces. For many years Nova Scotia las been the premier coal-producing pro- ‘And until the last few. years British Columbia was second ia the list, But, railway construction has a considerable thout know-|portion of the vast extent of the i, and rh laxative; are pleasant t. ‘Que., The Art of Forgetting pei i Blot Out as Far as Possible All the| report as-of ine 9, Wl? tt De Disagreeables of Life If you would increase your happi-| total ‘production of nearly 2 ‘million ness and prolong your life, your neighbor's. fa slander you have heard. Forget the Forget the. faultfind-| this tonnage may. ings, and give a little thought to the|the fact that in 1910 the movement Forget |ver its lines in that provinee ults. Forget cause: which provoked. it. the peculiarities. of your friends, and member only the good heard nent] remember them, and Goes not cven irri-| thoxght of the acts of meanness, or, tate the surrounding skin while ap-|worse still, malice, will only tend to make you more familiar with them. interest) Obliterate uany of our readers. If your drug-| from yesterday; start out gist hasn't. any, freezone tell him tolclean sheet fer te lovable—Southern Church: the NEW WAY TO REMOVE SORE, ACHING CORNS Corn plasters be han, = who are experts with their needles, " Pays were troublesome and unsatis-| Tip wre, Cepetts, with ugly “shape? |About 6,100 Canadians were engaged Putnam's will WS attention = to one ilitary eptitude. Since thd outbreak of the war one ef the chief preoccupations o Not onl: mmumerable other ‘economic strength and: Pacific oceans. gainst th li, eve industry.—Mai nadi: ernment of 357 miles of rail jally intended for Russia, for the betterment of Canadian railways, compensa- the detached ged, they al- ‘ thought. you said your mother |factory. Try the new method! Shriv- : cl up the corn first, get i S¥es sir, she is!” replied the boy.|afated from the toe. Th “But I have rapped several times |40 mighty quick by painting on Put- without receiving an answer,” nam's Corn Extractor. It sure "said the Boy. |bring relief—takes away the sting, ‘corn ina day or really, cure the toughest of coms,” No More War Material. Now Leav- _ing the Country for Ruasia The-news item which the purchase by the Cai dese a the field equipment of the armies, but also railway loco- motives, steel rails, motor lorries, ‘commodities ¢ the full military of Russia, allies to angel or Viadivostock. A huge fleet of ships was Poses of the alliance to catry- these defection of Russia from the fightin; miust therefore-be set the gain sulting from: the drain “upon their economic resources | used die to the necessity for cessation of siich sacrifices | worl of Britain, id States, will the "Ger- ble to at least future a di Must Have Help British ministry ‘of food, rasped “Few. people haye yet gr: indamental-fact_that_Grest atill-relies on the United States and} tm da. for sixty-five per secretary of says: the |: to thoroughly satisfy, and those wno 1 ‘Britafr: Fae: caing\Copenberen™ for the first —| ~r¢, cent. her essential foodstuffs. Unless can get this food, or nearly all of it, we shall peter gut,” and | conse-|coal resources of Alberta, and not having a desire for-it—| province on the eastern slope of the strongly recommend | velopment as a coal carrier has heen Hiothers of little ones.” |almost entirely due to closer settles r 8 are sold by medicine |ment in the prairie provinces, and to Seeepaleoey, rationing | dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box|the expansion of the ied to write for|from The De. ‘Medicine along its lines in Alberta. forget Points |204,730 tons, in 1914, to 358,739, in be lifted right out with the fingers if] which made you fond of them: For. | 191%, to. 476860, in 1916, lo F0caTh Zr abPly Open the card a few drops) get all personal quarrels or histories {and in 19178 months “only” of’ the by accident, |Year being shown—the figures had repeated, would scem|already attained to 691,261 tons, thousand. times worse than ihe [ freezone at a are. Blot out as far as possible a which will positively rid one’s feet of|ihe disagreeables of lifes! they. will | rece gine rages, disappear hout pain. [eome, but they will grow when you | without Teineee eo constant Cverything | disagrecable | Royalty and Society Women Who with day, and write w get a small bottle for you from /on it, for sweet memory's sake, on those things. which are lovely man, the] , The a are Experts With Their ty picecies, th ilitia de t he militia’ department, and) | Jf has long been a well-known fact iat durive-thate pene of. -broad-gauge 2 ere lak dang and "35 pack ee of Connaught, | es of narrow gauge. pharease i ined during the month|could be ‘hats | 28 49, while 141 miles of the nar-| Work. that Rockies, has ousted the Pacific coast Province from the second. po: Canada. “The greater part of Tecent expansion in production _ of soal in Alberta has been brought Railway. The 089; 1916, 1,994,741; Columbia, tons: 1o| Nova Scotia: 1909, 5.65: 4,563,020; | British A study of the tonnage’ carried by Canadian Northern during the last few years shows that its de- coal” mines Tn 1910 the Canadian Northern sartied in coal only. 282718, and in 1912, toms. By 1914 the total handlings had doubled, the figures being 1,724,337, and for its erstood the company will show a t|tons of coal handled over its lines. important. position Alberta occupied in the building up of be gathered from was Dut 81,146 tons. In-1911 it grew. to when treated witl orn Cure Holloway’s Royal Milliners that Queen Mary has often trimmed her own hats, as also has Mande of Norway Princess Patri too, is a clever milli er, and her sis- {has often looked charming: in way troops in France month. nine miles Queen | number of |ter, the Crown Princess of Sweden, | ack main tite and fresh the system. It Blood ana safe spits, improved only by Lay 42 Miles of Track Canadian Railway Troops Busy in France A summary of the work rere laid by the Cana les of Lop When Women are W Women who feel weak, who look pale and dull- purify the blood, hel; te the liver ani Worth a Guineaa Box Srande‘and Urs Ameta’ inte sesce “The CORRECT TREATMENT FOR COLDS [What Women Derdinmectee strength is lowered easily develops bronchitis or pneumonia “frequently follow, anhiagen Lhewing — Tobacea IS THE WORLD’S BEST CHEW ~ It fe manufactured tobacco in its purest form, Tt has a pleasing flavor. It is tobacco sclen- tifcally prepared for man's use, id and depressed— |, and have lost appe- oo ee a sone set will ie of digestioi bowels end ptrengtiiot long has been known that DBECDANES PIS area blessing to weale woinen, for they quickly correct. fl: Teostablish ho oe they ene to take as they are A few doses will bring better and a feeling of fitness, done by Isles, the Scotsman says; “Tt is would track} stration of women’s capal ar hi % buttressed _ by A Stupendous Decision Women Can Become the Dominant Political Power of the Future Commenting on the granting [all battalions of the Canadian ’ rail-|the franchise to 6,000,000 during ‘the|the British ‘of January has been issued by “ |decision, It assuredly Sah gain; have Beea taken Oat for ieee ‘women Edinburgh spendous brought, No one 3 foresaw how power- the fabric of our national life women’s That clement is everywhere roots sep- his you can surely Costs origi full tyes use’ in|Parts Gf Submarines Included in|i0f of calves to veal age, ‘while pre to the ° from Russia's | submarines destroye which she has trimmed herself, ‘There are many society toa. beautiful “creation.” these is Lady Cheylesmore, and has several times won prizes at trimming ‘competitions. Lady Maitland, too, is a clev nilliner, and she once organized sale of hats, every one trimmed by ‘her own hands, does where. aa Destruction of Subs. - Catch of Dutch Fishermen Not only fish, but parts of Germai women ‘One i made__or Lady| Livestock Branch Sta i nd by coaeaetly Hervey-Bathurst has trimmed many rene aiates) Polley en, now frequent- Fow-galige track was maintained. ‘he men were employed in locating, grading, ballasting and laying - lines, om the narrow-gauge lines and 1,100 Pilon the broad-gauge lines, ‘“i| Now Raised to Veal Age Slaughtering of Young ‘Animals The livestock “branch of the- de- en arbitrarily to prohibit the slaug! Canadian. ~ cattle Otherwise would be absolutely une wise.” Under present conditions the farmer reaps a profit from the feed- vious to the war such calves were in {hibition as that proposed * would, fegrerbed leet ramets filing to. cure with loca al disease, greatly indluenced Spsee, stitutional conditions “and 4 Soastational Sie, aashactined by 8 i would partment of agriculture has expres-| wues inoretlis’ asd oo hea Heed From Russia’s Loss| 7.3.27 fortune as 2 milliner. sed the opinion that “any action tak-| 98 ts cous Suriaces of te ter of calves or females or to limit | Send tor clreul Minard’s Liniment for Sale Every-|the market for ‘treatment. Tol therefore, cause a return of the pre-| intolerable thought today; it has disclosed: reserves of national strength that imply perma- nent’ developments; organized labor in’ it one of the problems of the recon- struction period,” relation. “to old form, is Woman, if she ence eS asserts herself, can become the dom- Minaré’s Liniment Cures Burns, etc,|inant political’ power of the fuure. ‘There le more Catarch im thls section of the, count ‘other diseases put te- 20, be theretore reqaires ‘Halle Catarrh . J. Cheney & Coy i! sete through ‘he, Blood ster One ered’ for aay rnontala, Fy: CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Obie through restrictions upon exports or| Sire eae, ES constipation. Darwin on Immortality aubelicving a8 I do that man in the i «| distant future will be a far more per= RES as hate esta Tecineea eee nee cee that he and all f the catente allies was to send to. Rus-| Venstra, a dairy expert from Hol- sia the materials and equipment |land. : meeded to make the lions of.po-| __F + tential soldiers embraced in the Rus-|faising havoc with the nets of our in popiation imo actual fighting |fshermen,” Mr. V off the Dutch coast, according to H. many cases floatsam and have been submitted to coast men and officers of the Dutcl submarines that probably ha: destroyed by depth chai A Pill for Brain Workers —The ly constitute the catch of Datch fish-| Wf Practice, resulting ina very con-| ther senticnt be ermen when they haul up their nets|Siderable waste of food, Miller’s Worm Powders not make the infantile system untenable “Floating parts of submarines are|for worms, but by their action on the stomach, liver and bowels fenstra said. “In{correct such troubles as lack of ap jetsam ||Petite, biliousness -1d other internal rds-|disorders that nayy|Children thrive upon them and no land-were identified as belonging to|matter what condition their worm: (d been infested stomachs may be in ges.” | will show improvement as soon a¥ [the treatment begins. the worms complete annihi continued slow progress, onty| Hho, fully admit the ful—Darwit they create. are doomed to ion after such long immortality of human soul, the destruction of our world-will not appear eo dread- Meat Consumption on Decline The consumption of beef and mut- ton in Britain during the last . year of peace was 150,000 tons per montli, they| The total available supplies at pres- ent in sight for the current year aré not more than 88,000 tons per month, equipping. singe h from|man who works with his brains is those available for the general pur-|more liable to derangement of | the digestive system than the man who| Authorities Say It Is Practically dowar stores across the Atlan-|works with his hands, because the energy sia | while the other applies only his mus- K Tanks of the allies| cular strength. ‘one calls upon his nervous Brain fag begets fe-|regularitics of the stomach and this er, and the best remedy that can be|to be more sour milk than during the i Pills. |colder winter is Parmelee’s Vegetable = Clergy Promise Support are promising to thin their clergy. Canada food board. ‘THE PROPER WAY TO USE COPENHAGEN CHEWING TOBACCO Chewing Tobacco is centirely different from ‘the ordinary steel-that} at Gy ss oF the Beat old; rich, el tha it ie of the + Fil is canal: | high favored tobacco, Pie small ts and favor mee Help aod tobacco in the usual form. ren is “ot rect stron: por this rena jewed oe la care to use on]7 ai | ib be though. to have too tees {its the most economical show”. They are specially compounded for|weather the meat ration on the farin [isha for the fight, Not infrequent-|such cases a.d all those who .se|is cut down because of dificulty: ia dy this demand could be temporarily |them can certify to. their met only by diverting equipment ac-| power. tually on its way to the British French ficld forces. In one actual stance a Canadian unit was thus de [prived of its military vehicles to sat-| Caanda isfy an emergency in Russia. ‘The necessity for mo longer exists. Every gun, every Superior |etting good fresh meat and keeping fall denominations in|in place of meat are two. pugaling See rey or nn coe gene one te ee oa ne in their power to promote the 3 of food. conservation and pros|for bel. Authorities sey that ganer duction. In a number of cases 'the|for pound it is machine gun or rifle—|bishops are sending out pastoral let-|becf in nutritive value. and all other articles directly or in=|ters to directly serving the efficiency of the s—henceforth turned out the war . factories tance and the Uni become effective against mans. It is, of course, impos: Fecover most of what has been sunk in-the Russian pit, but it i ‘satisfactory to know that in no such loss as has persisted the earliest months of the war will be experienced, ~ What is recognizable as benefit to the movement of the food ‘|Supplies of the allies over Canadian railways, made efficient b would have gone to Ru: ly beneficial, if less easily discern- ible, in many departments of allied nitoba Free Press, Archbishop |not make cheese of the sour mille Matheson, Primate of Canada, has|and save on the meat bill. Promised his fullest support to. the Cottage Cheese Double Beef in Nutritive Value - As the warmer weather of sprint and summer comes on there is boun months. In warm it fresh until it can be used. What to do with the sour milk to best ad- ‘Yantage, and what to feed the men liousewife. Cheese is an excellent —substit Practically double ‘Then why: ‘There are a number of soft cheeses which can be made from ieft_ over skimmilk, but cottage cheese is one of the most common and easy to make. Along in the afternoon raise the: temperature of the milk to be- ween 70 and 75 degrees. Add to each ten pounds of skimmilk, a couple of tablespoonsful of fresh ‘sour butter- pil, Put four drops of rennet, which an be obtained at almost any: drug store, ina small-amount of cold water and’ stir in well. Cover the can or vessel containing the mille so as to keep as uniform a temperature In the morning it will be a soft curd. Dip it on to a cheese cloth and hatig Oar boys Sit need not be" 1 ate a love of bealth, responnibility for the care of our bodies. Do not allow the machinery toclog. | Pat the stomach and liver in condition, , Medical Discovery, to be had at stores in tablet fifty cents a vial, com- ive herbs, ah milk, skimmilk or clabbered —whole| Bra most droj form, tablets posed of nati Stomach and liver in proper condition. You. may be plodding along, no spring, no elasticity, no vim, as possible and leave it over night.| bave put the eal’ condition THE SPRING DRIVE jing * Over the top” Bova fand” thie epring. a senee of of the body Take "Dr. Pierce's or liquid ‘This puta the it 85 BOON Ag You into its normal phyai- led the machinery, as it were—you will find new vim, vigor it up until-avell “drained. | Salt” to] end vitality within rom, A’ title pep,” it is re lauj ive. now. taste and it is ready for use. A Be ity tiga ma els i N.Y, or branch office, Bridgeburg, Ont, An elderly. farmer Bitched his teams th. tor trial pig... The prime aesesalty of life With spite “Weil hy: hay 7 op, ‘Fine Tor’ Tiehing esse i Jo3 bare the power to action, U.. 1203 ‘and — force yourselt Golden: Medical Dis- te | eovery is the spring toute whicn you need deel ooh
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Image 554 (1918-04-11), from microfilm reel 554, (CU1763581). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.