'nm onannofrrarows noaisbuie __ _ _ _ _ _ . - .1 ,.5-:fi lt __¢v-in- -, _..- _ .-___-- _Y ~ ,_ _ Y e- 5 'Y ' _ _L _ - ~ l*" rv: _ ” gait ‘/-'»~¥\ "sans: '»~=-$. BELGllJ=\/‘_'»S CAF"TAL ine Pallio o ustlee in Br_i~_f:c|s, with * view ol u ser `..ii or the :; ,~ 'u ilic fi reground_ The i‘al»1-to was iltsllicst- crd in 18811 in celebration of the semi-f oiitenniail ol' l5elgiuin'ii iiiilcpclideuce.. WX tinge ,K 4* ,_ 3 .--‘ rpg* ‘-’§i.§».__.¢'_i,< *»§§_ _.-3. i i ~’;_ ._ .___-. - » _ . , l5‘°°‘t _ 1: -- h'/` “ “°/iw _ sl ' " 2’ _ M1. T - _;» = 1 in ._ .,¥_»_._Y_,__‘_-.-i 5_ f>.__l-__ »f-";____k,;'_ ;f_ .2 ~ _ ___ A -f 2,, tu 5;’ ' “Mu :gi »'§`-"€_'. 77" :_ ~i 1- ` ` H “__ " *‘ -'~‘~ _v v - l. »'~.~_% A i':".' ..._-_.___ _, - i ' ~. _fi ~ _";__.$~ ‘fl _- ‘ f- -_ 5- -_ .~. -_-~'.-\://~‘“"‘-'~x _ 1 " ’ _ _ ~ _ _ _ ~1_.i»<-:“'-*" ;."" .'~ ~T=°‘~- ‘~~»::::»;f..'~”~.. _ _ ' ' " av¢_o.._-3 2 f‘°\‘-'12 V . _ ..~"- `~~ .».vl@¥ ~‘ 51;# ~.~» 1° ~ - _ ~. ,,,,,,,.. -»_~,__ “Qu uv, _ _ _+ -3*. ~ ~'¢_~* 1*: fga<,_ __ _ _. _- - %“t yi M? '____`\u ~ ‘lr .W ll ` ii - lNVTHE~TRAIl_ OF THE HUN Vliles of devastation such ns iii at portrayed above are encountered ii y the Allies as they sweep on in the wake of the (xerman retreat. in this ii icture a British daylight patrol is ma king its way through what is lelt of the town oi' Albert Buy your Victory honda in gratitude that Canada has b een spared such a fate. 25 gvrr BLQ. % so-aw.. yt. pn-xi-r _ _ __ _____ ~E”-.;__., ‘ J ~ __ _§ 1 . , More than one way to save the Wheat Make every atom work A sosiqy biscuit or a half baked cake is a slacker. ,It is indiqest- i ible and half 'the qood grain in it is lost by faulty cooking. It isn't how much you eat,but how much you digest that counts. GF? l2°1!i£!_`.'?_§ i ment efficiency. Baking and re-baking-twenty hours of it, under exact con- ditions of heat. - make Gr'ape=Nu‘l:S a really wonderful 'Food in efficiency and economy Its flavor isildelicious " Zn QVERY ATOM WORKS Canada Food Board License No. 2°026 - Elllll Bllllllli I8 i lllll BEST Plllllll Fearing Laek'oi‘supply,iiVoii\ii\` ' Buy More Clothes Th_ani1ilsy- . lim un.Fo_. _ 1, .1-‘_ ~ . A _. ¢ , I 1 .< i3_i__ii`i>l`i_sr_iri._£`_i__ii'l7i'_li' Q” .-. ‘_ ` fy.; ~ ¢¢?f~;‘. _ _ _ _ ' i ‘ », . _(ni. iioaisiiis oi# __V_ it _Lesveeellasiysfylitli an Ove _ _y_‘ _ " ‘~ Thai Neieeslrlly “viii ’ :ff-' ff” ' *`\ ._gVw|¢¢.i¢s.`_-~ j' _»*_ i New York.--Theftrsde. which-means' the vast. l,I.l\ltitudefof_peopie _engagedia the making and selling of ,wolses`s’ijit parel, has at last sounded a werningte thofsg _who buy too far _sheadiof the seasons, advises a well-known_£alhloI`l_ correspondent. - __ “’. ` - 4' The _"publlc~` has depiored this~ cond_t» _, tion. _~" It has been well known for-aes- eral seasons that the 'aversge_=.w'o a_|\= did not care to buy a strev§"'ha_t`-||‘|-_ February and a, velvet hat in July, el' to have all her autumn clothes oifered to her the first of September with the assurance that they were the fashiolil' that would rule throughout the winter. She has been often betrayed. nnd’thtt betrayal has not soothed her irritation. against those who sold her the clothes. lt is the fact also that the trade in turn has found itself caught in a net that tangled and involved it, and compelled each individual to struggle for success in a manner contrary to the dictates of reason and sobriety. Through this web of circumstances everyone has como to a feeling that something must be dons in the crea- tion of new fashions long before the season for which they are to be worn, and that the public must follow the lines laid down by the trade competi- tors. ~ ` _ Right here lies the extraordinary gamble to women in buying clothes early in the season. Right _here lies one of the greatest sources of money westage. [Thousands of women. who have no way of knowing what the fashions will be as the season ad-' vsnees; buy what-isfsald to»'bs news! the lesson _d_s|`pa_o_ds s change. What they buy in September has probably beenbought by the shop in June. To keep up with the rising tide of forehandednessi the manufacturers make the clothes earlier and earlier, and the ready-to-wear shops and do psrtment stores,-as a rule, buy these clothes as early ~as the manufacturers make them. and get them out at the very _moment tbere_ls a` slight demand fo th . r em . What happens? = In October and in April the real fashions come out for each season. Hundreds of women-nay, thousands- are faced with the fact that they have bought gowns, or wraps, or hits are not in geplng with the Onset me new ehselosd suite which [aria houses send to Ameriea. it ls 'made with narrow short skirt and belted oeat. The tall silk beaver hat has e double erswn bans et blast wives clothes. _ 'rney have bougbt clothes as-_ ranged six months before the eutlel-j tlcexhibltlons of new and sessonable apparet- U What happens neat? The woman who can possibly scrape lp enough money to buy a new oat!! deessaandsbeslsespendsetia messy es a seamstress er little inse- lekertobaveherothereiethellb modeled. Therefore. she spsals twiee ll silewaeee ea eistbm. ' eight zquarts td the pesk. _r' » FT ial report th fins 1”; l In ‘ .../"'_`\‘ ;2‘J°"~~ »-r -¢>- J *#- ` _ -________'»’_,__-___;___2 ‘_ .» ,_ ' _ -1”.-.f-_'___g<;~;l!.;:.°;._._ 'if ` ' i»i".`_'_'if.`.i?-_§>.;i."`72 ' _ "i '_l_:_ '--L ’ ses_-b¢_=__i_(_»`i"¢`;.;_3`_Z-f.` _ . 1 you _you re ilsrly, you _ bnau/ iailtd. _ The food waste is in you. large int_c~stine', decays, generates poi- sons, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over your body. - \’onrnexteii`ort will bemore didicult -and soon the bhci habit of constipa- tion will im established. The good iiabit of_reg\illirity is replaced by the ‘ . ' had habit ofirre larlty-reiiexnction ’ is paralyzed, anguthe waste accumula- tes. - ~- . - » .Don’t ezchan e p good l_iablt~i'or e had one. Nitin? builds such astrong habit that it oifers a maximum .pf re~ Regular as ' Clockwork" theatre French l l \\-\\\§*h\}`°_ii.~.\ fs* / A /%”/ / ii * o \ \\\ . i ` CANADIAN SILLING AGENTS FOR _ Nujol Laboratories _ ' - ' STANDARDOIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Nsw vonic cirir. _. _ with the Danube region nl _ . _ ._ _ _f _,A ._ .1 sistsnee toi_.i.he clo in o _lli¢=ia't¢i....-- _ t_in'sa:" D'o§t v_aait%itil{y;}u're_ ,‘,'si¢§'_‘ to start. _ u_ol_nig\1t ild"_inori;i‘ g ` ' will gigs yzu _ reflex :cha aiefjieg-4. - : lar _as` cloc ik." ilie ai 'proud df' yourinsideclieanlinesapigu 'a;sf‘_6i'a ' ` ' clean iscesnisieicsu ¢_es_rh.~' __ ‘ Pills, u ve in r i te a' _ 'gy paws r_s}s.ts _ ,oastofo la _ othel`c1tharti¢s,we;k_;|' '- ‘ and cause aegis: 'rhley increase ¢on,.'j~ _ _ iessly, aaturhiiy. Your dmggietihsaf i. ._~` .;' stipstion. ujol meta essilygi-hart?"- - » _ JI ‘S ‘_ ` . Vihlrning 2 Nujoi is ,sis may ip .eii¢aib°tns»--,. .1 - _~ -- bearing the Nujoi Trade i\ig.rh.= ‘Insist i on blutol. _ _You may _wj`a_r from sub- :__ stitutes, _ _ J ' - 'Send/or lnxlruriivt Buckle! CHARLES GYDE SON P." 0`. Box 875,' Montreal Someendrlal in Hungary aided by the , _ .. .._»,.'_-_ i -. , _1y, ' _ -- ._ 5 i I _ i I, .tn , _ ` ` < ,; _ _ i_ i .ie , _ _ __ ` ` _ i _ ‘ ‘ ` L. llllyl ll] 7% llili E l Qomé . -*fi-_§ ,_ L L / »--_.-~-- _ '._-»~ -__ _, »;.. ,,- . Q ‘.f~- '. '-- _ __ f__1,/~»' ._ .1 's _ 5 - .r - f _ ` _._- . “My Nervesiwere So Bad at Times'-that -_ 'J gi.- _‘_ ~ , ,__ _ _ 4, _ 1 ,UN _I i could Noi Keep Back theres-_,;’f; HEN the nerves collapse there is Wsuch afeeiing of utter helplessness that strong men, asiweli as women, cannotdo otherwise than weep. The average physician is sadly at a loss when consulted y a -nervous patient, and _we have,'i_from such an eminent authority sa Dr._ ni¢hsrd'Caboi, the statement that half the ordinary practitionere"work is with derangeinents of the nerves. _ ..\ . ~,' _ Think of _ the headaches, bac _ _es, neurslgic and scia_l:ic pains, the tile 'ess- ness, indigestion and tired, depresse feel- ings that five the doctors their business, and you wil realise the truth of this state- ment of Dr. Cabot. W _ The conditions under which _ people have lived during the last few years has meant enormous. strain on the nervous system. The fear, the worry, the anxiety have wasted nerve force at such an enor- mous rste that persons of nervous temper- ament have been' unable' 'tn stand the strain--the result is nervous collapse. Recovery must' necessarily be slow, and the average doctor, accustomed ss he is to treating symptoms only, finds diiiiculty _ ' _ ___.__-L _ji-3,5 _§ A Because Dr. Chese’s N le;-F plies in condensed. end' form the vital substances with ft! Nature _rebuilds tba jf y> i nerve cells ii;'s%ttiils` tj ‘ 1 ‘ vi sreatest of nerve restoretiv _ __ _ _;~-~_ , I - _ ll. el _I ,t 'I-I i _ 'wi bmk¢ovn.m xr' so-bien: tl ‘r t $1 I could not keep zach _the tears. laiso. _ queer feeling in t e back, off ` I gi hr . times it names to be some so ' ' ss. vi t :sur'ri_::r::i=:i2:i‘:.iil_i?i’i§'i“:tiu.t - icine,_ but they onlwvw g _gg ` nm 1 ii i _"§fu7'- ' Food..and its-ries” ur. seg; Q W `5 _' _ __F- ‘gist ~'~T» _ ‘ ' ¢ MU! :i'rl°I\ns?lieii:ii° ai: ’ss°ie:°¢’|iii"”Fi' ‘commend Dr. 0 's Net;e~*eed»f6f K trouble of any kia:_.". _ ,,..'y.'_, ` The next t ft T Dr- C'hsse’s Ntrvntl' in If You are careful to 6 signature of A Chase, you buy you i.” J' i";‘~." I tins the genuine.; 'T _ si ' ~ i7 Thegifiwhoisniemosf popiiiaff _ §,,,fsils,t,o,r __ __ the hilrllii In dllswr-, 'ali anim, ii, _ it . . ~ . . . . ...Ma _ shines Ann; mall l _.r in bri|`i§|ii`7§£2out` restoration, _ and often and saatii _ of his ititient. ...__ .- ‘_ I-M49 TUMUW- lb-mi _ - ' . .» '-;2~' ~._.....,»tr - -. ,K-. .-F‘ _ i' , ~ ,_ -» 'jj -.. - ~ . r. _ iw* _ ' A ~»r»f_»i few :_ ..ie...:ii»1»-_- mor’ an give you an im- of ma i'iii>u!nisiiesE,` poet from the use- ofsthis 2 tiiitii cause it describes an average easejt .»,.,'i»'i7g_'.‘_»i., __ Mrs. S. Sharp.. Mi¢llond,_ 0gt_',, ’ Abe t elev Medi! was gear 9 them, and sin at . ‘