.3... s~grlflwfr¢n

M... é§ d IIIun

ENO

become world famous

Prom a small chemist shop in Newcastle. Ffllhmh during the nineteenth century. IEIIIIUIB m" u‘ forth with packets oi‘ a new remedy that had out- standing properties for correcting internal ills. They found that this new medicine was a great protector of health wherever they sailed the seven seas.‘

It was thus that the story of line's ‘Fruit Salt’ spread wherever the British race iourae

And today, Eno is enthusiastically endorsed by millions of men and women the world over. Tl"! have found no substitute for lino-nothing can take the place of that dash of Bno in a glass of water before breakfast. It is the It'll-l!» Pk!!!" T"? 9° start your day.

Eno helps settle an upset stomach. 591i" “"1" free the system of food wastes that often flu" Constipation and headaches. helps telieya excess gastric acidity. lino is gentle but effective in its action, safe for young and old alike. Buy a large economical bottle of line's ‘Fruit Salt‘ from any druggist today.

Dorothy Dix §ays-

(Continued from _P_i_.3_t§__ i)

r___ l STATUS CHANGES

But. ullcr CiJliZiltCl‘ has bamboozled Mother out of her home. her affection and Eilliclilltif) for lliothcr sinks from fever heat to sub-normal. Mother is no longer flattered and cherished. She is made to feel that she is an unwanted guest. whose suggestions are resented, whose opin- ions are flzllltczi anti who is often tulnect out of the very house out of which she has bccn cheated.

And sun Tom borrows nzoney from Mother that he never means to repay. "No use in going through the formality of a note." he says. "you know your money is safe with me." Or Jim induces Father to tum over his whole business to him. And tilat is about the last 0! it that Father ever sees. for while the business makes enough profit for Jim's family to live in luxury. there is never enough to more than pay Father's board in a cheap lodging house.

Of course. all fathers and mothers think-this could never happen to me. My children would never cheat mo out of a dollar. they are so devoted to mo. They would share their last dime with me. Well. let's hope that this is true. And it is true with the great majority o! chil- dren, but there are exception: to all rules. and the wise thing for all parents ls to play safe and to hang on to anomh of their money to see them safely through their old age. For whether that is MPPY and oom- fortable, or hard and bitter. depends upon how it is financed.

Nor need parents hesitate at this ‘ auss the children who love their parents do not want to rob them. They want them to have the independence that money givu. It is only Main-st the bildren who are greedy crooks that the parents have to defend themselves. And. any- way, the way we are treated when we are old. either at home or abroad. depends on our bank account lmre than anything also. Between the old man and woman with a home of their own. with presents to give. parties to throw and money to leave when they die. and the eid man

and woman with ilnthing. there is a great gulf fixed. '

Their pocketbooks are old peoples’ best friends, and they are tool- Ih i. c ihtzm to their children while they canstill use tbQ.

‘ pcth. Northumberland. Eng.

.| List

ADIAN All. IOIG Roy“ ‘ugVlIllAl

llllaas. so atr. 1;. ran-m" i

“clonal. soaonh m. n-sn.

Smith‘ Ialll. Ont. . Iarklnan, Frank lraaat. 1'0» Toronto,

Ont. 151:3, gliéliam Alexander. P0. ‘Pol’ . l1 - Mwicsr. Glenn Duncan. W0.- Ridd

stun. Ont. Previously Missing 0n Active —8ervlee - New J ‘ Prison-

ers 0f Bust. Joseph Joan Guy. PO.

Izaebgamqetrgnlgld EQIIIM. 7--

-. lws. .

ggevlonaly Micah: 0n Active

Service - New For Official Pur- Prssauad Dead

Bryant. T l-Rfl- Btratford. Ont.

Burgess. Raymond Rlchardhlt- Lieut. Bi gar. leak.

Cllnpb . David Sinclair. PO». Vancouver. 8.0.

lldmunds. Howard Frederick. $0.. ‘hail. 5.0.

Lowe. Leslie Allen Ralph. W0., Redearth Reserve. Sask.

MacViear. Donald Irwin. It-Bgt, Lachlrle. Que. n

Managua. Wilfred Joseph. Lieut. Port Colborne. Ont. ay. Alan Edward. F0. bprsguo. an. Lloyd William. P0. d, Man

tchell. Percy Lawrence. l‘.- t.. Lem Branch. Ont. Morrison. John Hpusssl. so. Halifax. N. S.

Owen. Thomas Bruce. 90.. To- ronto. Out.

Preston. William George, F0" Fort William. Ont.

Robinson. Robert William. PO. Rnsemount. Montreal. Que

Samson. Charles Nott. ‘PK-Sgt. Vaticnuvcr. B. C.

Spearin. James Arnold, F0. Brandon. Man. Suzartz. Stanley John. PO..

Pembrokc. Ont.

Viau. Raymond Gerald. F0. Cornwall. Ont.

Dangerously lil

Carlton. William Ernest. LAC, Toronto. Ont. _ Seriously Ill As A Result 0f In. juries Sustained 0n Active Service

Goodey. Frederick David. WO.. Montreal. Que. Luba. Maryian John. LAC. Ham- ilton. Ont.

Seriously Ill

Newhook. Edgar Nehemiah. LAC.

Dildo Trinity Bay. Newfoundland. CANADA Killed 0n Active Service

Hazlund. Victor Allen. OpL. Cadillac. Sash.

Johnson. Richard. Sgt. Mor- Died Front Natural Causes Carson. Rodney Austin. PH-Bgt.

Vancouver. B. C.

ross. . l.- t.. C cliff rghgo id l‘ ‘Ibronto, Onto _ n. L

CANADIAN ARMY OVERSEAS (Maritime Provinces

Prelgousiy Reported Missing New n

Tavmouth. N. n. m’ - Lord. Hiram Albion. Pte. Lord's

Coyfsnlttteer ligand. N. ill. M

Lighthouse. u. ii.‘ c?" “m

u - Ind t Campbell. Joseph Dania." PM. B ion. S. h“!

town. , , Hamgton. c m Om’

091-. Douglastown. N. B.

British Columbia Regiment "lighten. Erie lslcov. Pie. ‘mire,

Di h edMWeIah

yal Dunedin: lasting-y Francis . Gar. In.

‘lhibean.

Bow tle charmer; .. '

Bow-tied and friilatl -- auper for collar-lass suits! White.

Several other styles ill White and Colours.

TliE FASIIION- SilllP-PE

(JT. (EEORGE ST. - PHONE 56

rlrourc- ‘my ----

Oui-bm. J Jamal. OIJIVI. N? m." N"

Died Western Ontario Ieshneat Harvey. Albert My. m. Kant- villo. ll. 8

sluafi w New lrnnzwlahnn“. Parrin. Nelsen Roy. .. Olar- endon Motion. U. B. Wounded I 0s DUI

I0-

ef ilssualtiss ‘

w. '

Bannilu‘. Robert Huston. l0. i Tomato. 0M.

B swili aunt Creigghtongobsari gs»... 1.. o!

m: n»... vntm ms emu

' lzlturs nunv

L I! All Island Fat-Inn's Wile!

flllso r

‘ P!

-___<wm_1aou=.o==. wen. "Ls

times and then again in a way that interferes with many of my daily tasks. When it first sneaked un on me-Ior no reason-I had hopes

like Judy's song it. would be “here to-day and gone‘ to-morrow" living each day as easily as I could. Phmily and friends rccom- mended various remedies. Jai hkuself. often slmiiairly afflicted. in the past, advised me "Just rub that llnlment on your back, Ellen. it will fix you up." Although ihetcg cac parent disclaims—iilat invariably persuades me to follow the easiest course. I did try Jsmcs‘ cure-ail. I got Judy to worm the medicament and rub the slit of exposed budy bisected by my spine and lying to- wards its base. The first touch of Judy's capable fingers covered with thc still cool linalnent was a0 startling that the gtunp I made must have added at the very least a straincd ligament to my other mis- cry. But l still persevered. trying it, scvttul timcs in all, ticnrhding cu the warmth oi the kin-hon, inc he: of the iinament. privacy. and ihc heat of Judy's hand. which is tnositly cold uny proving as she says her "heart is warm." Thcre was no inlpruvement in my condi- tion. neithzr I fclt. was nature pull- ing her more to nid in my recov- c-l-y. When two good friends ircm the next village came calling one said: “Why don't you try a plaster? They're the best of remedies for a tore back." 'I‘he other said in amazement "and did you not try a plaster? I always apply om to John when he gets n sore buck." It was comforting 1o know that others had becn thus afflicted and recov- ered. On Tuesday‘ sonleona brought me ohc from the city. I can not now remember ill-c make nor the style oniv that it was neatly fold- ed. Yesterday without using the plaster I was better—the criclt was easier. After tho manner of a troublesome tooth that stops ach- ing when '0u mount the stairs to the dcntisfls! My respite from it was short-live’:- _ '

Last evening recluring nliser- ables prompted llle to try the plas- ter. Out of a number of attendant nurses on call. I selected James and Judy. (I wish now I had cali- cd in Jeanie. she being very de- pendable in a crisis). I set the time or the application: in the early evening. I chose a secluded corner. beside the room-stove and sat there holding the plaster to the heat and awaiting m-v attendants. who nil at onoe became en roseed in other interests. en li e some of my slsters-ln-misery in history I “ar- rayed myself" for the ordeal, bar- ing really more than was necessary of ULV back-modestly. of course- and was waiting a bi-i. nervously when James and Judy entered the roo The room has three ex-

uiet and peace-

no sound excs t

£33“). 31'9"“ “m” "4" that an occasional coal n.5- undsa’ ‘G ping. in the stove and an odd gig- s. s‘ f!" °N n wmlml- 091w lie from Judy when James manag- "M ‘gbm - l . ed iobeoomo entan led in the plas- uf" ‘u’ 3"“ “WI PW- M. l had intrus the laying-on 5a t John. N. B. to him. He compared the area to

bs covered with the covering and was about 4o search out ilm aorest got when all at once a sleigh was the door. Judv bu to kttehea. James un-aided placed the Valley. P11. . ‘rbonsaa Gilbert. Pia. Wastphal. NI. Macfleilk games Arthur, Pto.

Here's Quick

ew eh lql Cnisaie. Gerald. He. settlement. I}. Carr, Patrifi N. B.

all else. know film-t the Army would go on without hcr.

And something else. She also kncw that no one would ever mis- take her for Jcnness again.

Ruoverlng

After she rcachcd Waiter Reed Hospital. Judith W85 permitted w losve the light bandage off her eyes for a little willie. ‘In; shades were dralvn in he light was soft and dim. So Colonel wit‘ rspoon who had charge of her case told her she might see gdow it felt to have them uncover-

fllle promised to tsli. right away, if they began to hurt. But they did not. She blinked a little. becausc it was so long since ills ilad used them, and then she locked around‘,

a

wonderlngly and admiriulzly everything the small shadowy quiet room. But. she kt-pt looking

back. over imd over again, at the large crystal visas, filled with yel» low roses, which almost covered the whitt- enameled bureau

"I thought. nobody knew Mien we were getting in." she said at last to tbr hovering nurse, Lieu- tenant Webster

plaster with a grand gesture .._ ifiitlllg it tall wh-ere n. would! 1 have an idea. born out of to-dayb “P41611185 and downs-sittings. a cushion beneath and another to my back, that even though the plaster stems to be nearer my shoulders than where I had ‘mended my "WW5 W Dlnoo it. I do believe I'm a little more Slipplg to-dary, 5o whether it is from Judy's unctntnt rubbing of from Nature worlong her own healing. or perhaps it's from the plaster. at any rate the crick in my back has been a llllifl better to-day.‘ .

a

1his was the day Jnmcll went to tho threshing at "wins", an occas- ion he hardly ever misses. To we- bare for and accomplish a grain- thrcshing when you're more than three-fourths of a century in years, with only your good wife to assist in the preparations is achievement not easilv equalled in Braesidc. The same method has been followed at this snug and Ordfirly farmstead for many years. James has not. returned yet having gone to assist Rob-also present at {geucvenirl chores. d1 kuovihtme

r over an eve n is in order there leaving flrlllllblg Pile of grain to await the seed- closnins season now rapidly ap-

roachlng. I'm as I said alone. Judy as gone skating. Jock and Jeanie too are away (‘llvlifillg gone yisiting

from s. s Ole Black Joe's. "My goodness" Judy says aghast. "Did you roll iu it?‘ l have a feeling the 're hun- . Judy from her ska ins, and amaa too although be may have had the heat supper on the Island doubtless has room f r mom.

We ud " " th "be i" "j....'::.....:t _ torus... n g 1 .

Relief from .

Frill?‘ A

m Racine in writim obptlt it ama- Paris. out. p|l|¢|°u§ Wflidffififi fling Q1253.‘ iffifinTaaq N ‘ti’. ‘iilf”".i.'.a‘°"‘w.“lla.“°éa“m“"f 7% M j a“ _.... Reported °"'"‘"'"° carrot: ere . m‘ d! M! Killed 0n m" Service ECONOMICAL ‘WW "8"" ‘WW "Iv stgeimitsliurlatrafq 1153mm m" A w t wag b’ - T‘S reall hard understand 11:1 11$- Alufn‘ maul m" I why Jul-Baud JeIlD-O Puddings nmlfiiilnlvfil“ 8mm m" are so diificuit to get. For one thing, Young. Clarence, IH-Bgt. King-

ingredients are scarce. And for au-

llll POWER‘ M II fill you get yqq fair share of Jeii-O and Jell-O Pud. dings. But until shortagesare pa“, you'll want to make each paekns; go fmbsr with such saving ideas ss we giveyou here, and on the package.

TRY THIS WITH Jill-O PUDDINGS: Cool and use to fill cup-cakes . . . or layer cake. For variety as a dessert, add fresh berries. or drained canned or

Jill-J year?

‘i

.- 9“ other, the ‘emnndisvastiy increased. away“ ‘f. or my “i! at?“ Your grocer is doing everything in u . . . we . y were i l0 flit-ll bombe §‘.I.:EMWM1EO€,.AM°§‘NQ, gal‘ ‘m! THIS wmi Jill-O:

' "i ‘"1 \ n Whip partially-thickened Jell-O- fold a. 1i . 811g i , ' ulfrtm . Wwgtcfieoti‘? tin-a. Not ’ sully-heme ess whiw m} do“! Iwved

t “ the sulterim from the fruit. Or for a salad, fold in mayonnaise,

iuuxigrgexkgfiayoglru? leftover meat or fish, and celery.

u s u , lo time ellveforewzhe could o?! b: to active duty aga Probab- ly wo so lo that the war

preserved fruit.

woe supposed to, But someone must have had a pretty good gen- eral idea. Someone who was deter- mined thcre‘d be flow-era in your room, whenever you got here. Be- cause a big box of yellow roses, addressed to you. has been dc- delivercd every day for a vicsit. I've had to throw the first oncs away. Those on the bureau arc ti: ones that came yesterday and fly '

“were thcre any cards?"

"Yes. I've savcd the cards of course. Tileyu‘: all addrrsrcd in the some handwriting Do you luant me t0 give thcm to you now? Oh—I'm terribly sorry, Idcutenant Far-man "

- The nures was even she sounded. rm ic silo said auain. " ' _ envelopes and read the cal-cs you now. Uzutenazlt P-llmll-h?" “Yes. pisnsc. And don't worry a- bout what you mid. Anyone would have said that. It was a perfectly natural thing to say."

The nursc hid sh: of the en- velopes down on the bedside table and opened the seventh one. She was aware of her pati:nt's eyes fixed intently upon her.

"It says—-"To a real nurse who is quite a girl. Congratulations w tlhe United Statcs Anny and love to her. “Joc‘

The nurse ropllccd the curd in the envelope and put it carefully down besioc the others. Thcn she opened the second one.

"It says-“To n real nurse who

Tflobody did. At least “$3.?

War To Emi Early Next Summer?

By WES GALLAGHER (Associated Press War Correspondent)

Vt!

itfnrch l3 -- (AP) —- Many European war will end early llflltlw summer, rather than next fail, af-l l“ tcr a gradual destruction of the‘ enemy's remaining forces. This opinion appears to be char-i“ ed by German civilians lntcrviewtdre behlnd- the Allies lines. The id of u sudden wholesale collapse. a a result of recent German disust ers. is ge

ever. mi itary men do not expect repetition of the bitter warfare un stubborn defences that chm-octet lztd u-cet front fighting in Nov em-bcl". December and January. There has been a definite chall- ge in the mental attitude of Ger- man troops. consistently tit-mon- stratcd by the character of their

1.0

to-and across-tho Rhine. (icrmnn u‘ morale has deteriorated, but a-ecm- ingly not to the point where Ger-

is—' It says tile some tiling as thaTother one, Licurcnant Fat-titan.‘ " ‘s a ' '

anything else to say. You needn't ‘open any of the others. I'm sure they all any the samc thing. But I'd like to ilbvc you leave them here beside 151e, it that's. ralléagvczi Perhaps you‘ prop one 0 em up on something. so Ijwuld 100k at it once in n. while.’

"I can Drop it up against this tumbler. Thliigci" Is that. the way

Judith turned her w" W 100i‘ at. it without sayins imyiluns more and then she closed them. The nurse was uwale that the n- tient. was no longer lazing at er

ment order for the mummi- B"! n i. almost timeclugdyflg to have “u, “mum”. n _

"Iva bed it. Please-J‘ when the nurse osme hack. an hour later. the villi-WI" w," open again and she was loci:- ing a: the oardghe nurse brought h” m“ “tow .12..“

ra n e » -

on“ “in maul-nun. At firat.“g8

. ‘ "..’.*""".‘t.°.'°§i'.i'#..i£f

:51" “m, ‘iilficue of your trip

eem to

well. all thllill wmidvm

and every day counts in a cult m” yours. " -

‘ltllsnllxdtzd Soak iilotivs In Winnipeg Stabbing

wmuluo. Match is - tori -I'ollce iaaav sousla a motive for the mash’ mat wtmllns l: aux‘ o u... mryiwgrgmvm ...."§§.. with a its-lath rial stiokins r a.

aHIIfNr

her an Geo a Counter. I8. IIINM tum lam. nlaadsd- sufltv Trill °“ “ism Mflutmvoiwe oeurt and as remanded Tn -

rs ls in hospital where has condition was r0908“

fair. Police said the couple were distant relatives and tormatlv lived h Wqburn. ltd. l

hat ll tiglht. There wasn't in

"wou, thereto no special treat- -

the fighting entirtly. Rather, as one American who was the thick of the recent offenaivv‘ put it. they appear o bc wiilint to fight as long as the e is not too much danger of getting killed. "They aren't readv lo give up without a fight. but once we by- pass or reach their por-it-ions inc-yd nra perfectly willing to give up." he‘ ° said. "'l‘he_v are ouite hll-PPY to

surrender w-ith ‘honor’: they shoot _._

like hell until you teach them. they then appear content to be taken prisoner." .

‘TORONTO. March i3 - (OP)- Ma]. Conn Smythe. managing dir- ector of Maple Leaf Gardens. an- cunced today a campaign will be launched immedia ely "to stop the

Secretary lied Grim, Cross District:

and N0. 2 neraliv discounted. Hon" “‘°rm“3'

resistance during the Allied drive will chm, has no posmo“ or ti.

man ooldiers are ready to give up f,“ fummly l3 l‘ Ulill

him a clviiia

1 would like to have i pultldbcfore your 87° chwerellltrguaro nskinl W"? "w" here to contribute one full dill of rank and I know the bu)"

10W business

Tribute to Red Gross;

Petawawa,

March l0, 1M6. Roads

In su port of the present Cross tlr 've now in progress I would may, con- vcy io you the followins incident which took place this morning.