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, _ Wilful waste of any food or food products, resulting from carelessness. manner of storage, or any other avoidable cause is now illegal and subject to benvy penalties. Municipalities are obligated to enforce this regulation withâ€" in their respective municipal limits. An Orderâ€"inâ€"Council has been passed «embodying these provisions which were initiated by the Canada food board. the The failure of the German pan to divide the British and French forces is reported to be absotute. The Allies cannot be split. The Canadian boys at the front are fiivinu a good account of themselves They are more than a match for the kaiser‘s forces. The German advance has stowed up agains(t the magnificent resiatance of the British and French armies. The Alliecd ofensive will likely be the next Kem on the programme. . Canadian smokers who zrumhla’m er the decreasing weight of the plugs and packages they buy should consider the plight of the German tobaccoâ€"user. ‘The new German tobaceo. says the Louisville Courierâ€"Journal, is a blend of dried hops, mint, verbena, fennel, wild oats, heather and buirushes, colored *withâ€"extract of elderberries, fruit skins and Pernambuco wool. Only in a figurative sense do we ask our tobaccomsers to pMt that in their pipes and smoke it. Burning th» egss. _ In order to utilize the services of these beneficial insects. B seasons when esc parasites are abundant, the eggâ€"masses may be stored @atil spring, and then distributed in small, specially protected wooden hoxes near the infested trees; the boxes should have a complete band ‘of raupenâ€" Jeim or tanglefoot on the inner face of the sides near the top. so as to prevent the escape of the young c:nr-rvi\l:nra. and stould be covered with wire netting. The boxes should be removed after the parasits have emerged. ~â€" When the eggâ€"masses are removed by brush or scraper, some of them are broken and the eggs are scattered about the ground. Many of these eggs would probably survive and reinfest the trees; and it is therefore advisable to spread large canvas sheets on the ground beneath the trees before the opâ€" ération so that the eggs may, be easily collected, or else to have all the trees properiy banded, before the hatching time of the eggs in the following season. In collecting the egsâ€"masses. care should be taken not to remove the coâ€" soons which do net hbear the eggs. ‘These cacoons contain useful pdrasites. and they should be prescrved; they are easily distinguished from the true eggâ€" masses by their darker color. The eggâ€"masses themselves will probably conâ€" fain a certain number of minute egx parasites, which would be destroyed by Burning th» egss. in order to utilize the services of these beneficial insects. W seasons when esc parasites are abundant, the eggâ€"masses may be stored @atil spring. and then distributed in small. snecially protected wooden hoxes *~ The work of removing or destroying gangs of three men each, equipped with a egR&mass removers and canvas sheets or t!e work from the ground. ~ The eggmasses are either killed by painting them with creosote, or reâ€" meved by means of wire brushes or scrapers. Painting with Creosote.â€"In the control of the Gipsy Moth, the eggâ€"masses are killed by painting them with creosote by means of a brush. This method has also been employed successfully against the Tussock Moth eggâ€"masses. and in some cities has‘replaced entirely the use of the scraper and wire brush. l;élng considered more effective and very mucikt cheaper. Rubberâ€"set paint brushes are used, attached to light pine poles, about 16 feet long and 1% inches square. â€" The creosote is darkened with Â¥impblack so that the painted egegâ€"masses can be more easily distinguished. ‘ The Eggâ€"mass Remover.â€"A special wire brush, 5 inches long and 1 inch wide, has proven most efficient in removing the eggâ€"masses. A narrow hoe blade, 6 inches long and 2 inches wide, has also been used effectively. _ The brush or hoeâ€"blade is attached to a long handle; two lengths may be em ployâ€" ed, one of 10 feet and the other of 20 feet. *" If the eggs are entirely removed from a group of tr;es during the fall, Winter, and spring, and the trunks are properly banded to prevent reinfestaâ€" tfiin by wandering caterpillars, the foliage will be completely protected from tussock caterpiliars for the season. A According to the circular the more effective and economical method for application in cities and towns is usually considered to be the destruction of eggâ€"masses during the dormant season, combined with banding the tree trunks. PFortunately the white masses are so conspicuous that they are at feast easily observed. The species is present in the eggâ€"stage for practically tén months of the year, in this climate, and a long period is thus offered for the removal of the eggâ€"masses. _ An interesting circular dealing with the Tussock Moth has been issued by the Department of Agricultare. The circular is designea to meet the calls tor assistance for information from municipalities in Ontario and the Maritime Provinces, where shade trees and orchards are threatened by this very destructive insect. L In view of the serious menace that exists to the shade trees of this city as pointed out by Park Superintendent Koehler a few days ago, the directions for dealing with the pest will be of interest. _ Surely the German spy is not getting in his work in Quebec city? _ The oting is certainly not Reing Jone by those who are supporting the cause of â€"* As the Toronto Star points out, this is special war.taxation, and while it igitrue that talk is often useful, and singing patriotic songs helps a lot, and boosting production and conserving the food supply are substantial aids, and b&ying victory bonds is a real service, yet when it comes down to the fine thing the man who steps forward and pays his income tax (all of it) is the mian who is putting real money on the collection plate. It is well to do this thing in a right way, promptly, and get the country off to a good start. _ The single man must pay a 4 per cent. tax on all of his income over $1,500 per year, and married men on all income over $3,000. Those with inâ€" comes of $6,000 and upward must pay a superâ€"tax which, from an additional 2 per cent. up to $10,000, increases to 25 per cent. on all income in exces~of $100,008 a year. , Every man who has an income that is xaxable'under the new Federal law &m:'ml out and muke a return before the end of the month or be lable for heavy penalties. :' Failure to know the law is not accepted as an excuse for neglecting to comâ€" ply wiih it, and in this case the notices have been published whkiely in the press throughout Canada. °_ Large advertisements bave appeared in the press giving full information &# to the terms of the Act, the duties of the citizen, and directions as to how t!ey may be complied with. ;7 It is good to hear. Such is the English tradition, the spirit of the people &whom Napoleon is credited with saying: "They always lose all the batâ€" but the last." Militarism shall not conquer the earth. As long as Engâ€" land can fight, we can fight even longer, for we not only are of the same stock and fibre, but we are younger, richer and more numerous. â€"From Editorial in the New York Tribune. f An observing American, not deeply prejudiced in the English favor, reâ€" fiud after fiftcen months‘ residence in London, has this judgment: &’ "If Italy gave up, if France cracked, if even the United States desertâ€" the cause, and if all her allies failed her, England would only withâ€" & her army to her own shores, dispose of her navy to meet the new & tion, develop her own production and, if need be, fight on for forty Tyears. This is the Snclish snirit ind Inec dAally mand nf imo‘ Hinstiok t Master Sunday was an ideal spring d Allic his WATERLOO, oNT. ADVERTISERS. . High class printing, English and German, in All branches. Notice of changes must be left at this ‘office Wot later than Saturday noon. The Chronicle â€" Telegraph Weekly Newspaper, published every Thursday morning DAVID BEAN & s0N8, LIMITED FIGHTING THE TUSSOCK MOTH. p her own production and, if need be, fight on for forty the English spirit and the daily mood of the English NOTE AND COMMENT. THE ENGLISH SPIRIT, THE INCOME TAX. ay the eggâ€"masses is done usually by 40â€"foot extension ladder, and either creosote outfits, one man directing MOTO CARS CHECK GERMAN RUSH. ‘British Army Headquarters, April 1.â€"The Canadian armored motor cars with rapid firers "have played an important part in checking the Gérmah rush. Up to the time of the present battle they were used but littlé,. but in the last‘ten days these cars have performed valuable work. Frequently they have held up large bodies of German troops on being rushed to threatened parts of front. Their presence has had wonderfully steadying effect on the British lines. C ; â€" South of Somme the enemy persisted in his attempts to ‘advance al_ong the Luce and Avre valley, but made little progress. â€" London, April.1.â€"(Official)â€"The Germans malie two attacks on the Brit ish positions in the western outskirts of Albert last évening and in both cases were repuised, the War Office announces. The number of machine guns taken by British in their attack near Serre on Saturday was 109. FRENCH AND BRITISH BROKE UP ASSAULTING GERMANS. Paris, April 1.1â€"The battle continued with extreme violence last night in the sector north of Montdidier, large bodies of troops being throwh in by the Germans, the War Office announces. The French and British troops broks up the assaulting waves. 5 ® j POSITIONS RETAINED BY FRENCH. _ Paris, April 1. â€"Further south the fighting was no less violent the Germans are making incessant attacks in an effort to capturé Grivesnes, The French retained the positions; and inflicted heavy losges on the Germans. British Army Headquarters in France, April 2.â€"The British stormed strongly held German positions in a wood along the Lute tiver yesterday. When the enemy withdrew, after sharp fighting, he left the ground strewn with dead. * > Near Hebutcrne the British also made a‘wc&ssful attack capturing maâ€" chine guns and prisoners. A German counter attack was repulsed. â€" ALLIED TROOPS MAKE ADVANCE. Paris, April 2.â€"French and British troops advanced last night between the Somme and Demuin, it is anneuniced officially. Over most of the front beâ€" tween the Somme and the Oise, the night was relatively calm. Heavy artit lery fighting occurred at some points. London, Aprii 2.â€"(Officiai)â€"in the sector between the Avre a rivers yesterday the British took 50 prisoners, the War Ooftice an Thirteen machine guns were captured. . m 2 © l London, March 30.â€"The Germans att'lck'i'nq yesterday at Demiun and Mezeire pressed back the British from Meziere, the War Office announces. ‘All the enemy‘s attempts to capture ODemiun broke down after gharp fighting which {asted through the afternoon. . CAVALRY FOUGHT WITH GREAT GALLANTRY. London, March 30.â€"(Official)â€"North of Somme only local actions have taken place. South of the Somme the cnemy‘s attacks yestérday at Demiun and Meziere succeeded in pressing back our troops from the latter village. We secured a number of prisoners in our counter attacks. At Demiun all the enemy’, attempts to capture the village brokt down after sharp fighting whick lasted:throughout the afternoon. in the vicinity of Albert the Germans toâ€"day were reported to be digging themselves in along the line from Thiepval to La Boiselic. situaATiON Ts more satisractoRry. British Army Headquarters in France, March 30.â€"(By the Associated Press)â€"The situation toâ€"day from the Entente viewpoint is reported more satisfactory. Along the British section of the battlefront last night was comâ€" paratively quiet. %, British Army Headquarters in France, March 30.â€"The British lines have been strengthened rapidly in every quarter along the front. Therk is a most wond:rfut display of determination and optimisim. © Paris, March 28.â€"(Official)â€"Blocked on the Lassigny and Noyon fronts and on the left bank of the Oise, the Germans last night threw forward important forcesâ€"in the region of Mont and Dedier, the War Office announced toâ€"day. Here fighting rapidly took qn extraordinary ferocity. French regiments fought hand to hind with the enemy and inflicted heavy losses. Finally the French fellâ€"b«ck to the heights immediately to the west of Mont Didier. ® TWO GERMAN ATTAGKS ON BRITISH PDS!TIONS WEST OF ALBERT GMY WERE REPULSED SUNDAY NIGHT Do colds go down to your t tubes easily affected? Above chest? Then your lungs may Because its Pure Cod Liver Oil is Famous for strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs while it for strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs while its glycerine soothes the tender linings and alleviates the cough. \â€"__ Start on Sootft‘s Emulslon todayâ€"It is Nature‘s a buildingâ€"food free from harmful drugs. $ The attacks which are developing toâ€"day may mark the beâ€" ginning of a second phase of the battle. Repeated attacks were nmade by the enemy along the valléey of the Somme in the neighborhoodâ€"of Beaumontâ€"Hamel Puisieux and Moyenneville. They were repulsed. \ HAVE WIDENED BATTLE FRONT. The reference in the ‘glclal British statement to an attack east of Arras evidently means that the Germans have widened their battie front and are delivering a new stroke on a front exâ€" tending as far north as the river Scarpe, the junction of which was the battle line, and is almost due east of Arrass Fighting north of the river was reported. London, March 28.â€"Prisoners and machine have been captured by the British, the War Office nnum‘s."fixhtlng conâ€" tinues fiercely on both banks of the Somme. This morning the enemy opened a heavy bombardment on‘the Bvitish defenses east of Arras. _ An attack is developing in this sector. _ Are Your Lungs Strong? Do colds go down to your throat? Are vour bronchia Repeated Attacks Made by the Enemy Along the Valâ€" ley of the Somme in the Neighborhood of Beaumont Were Repulsedâ€" Delive ring a New Stroke. GERMANS HAVE SURPRISES FOR ARE CAPTURED BY THEâ€" BRMTISH; DEFENSES AT ARRAS BOMBARDED â€"consumption often follows. l Good‘xyflohns Evernlgr! m i ENEMY FAILS TO CAPTURE DEMIU®R. BRITISH CAPTURE PRISONERS. Scott & Bowne, Torshto, Ont. +474 Luce â€" NUjJOL/6r constipation Instead of trying to imagine what the man in the picture is saying about Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-Liv&rr‘Pilf:. we shail publish a letter from Mr. James Carr, who attributes his good health and that druggist, and had to dsen d on the gountry store for their medicines. Thus it came about that Dr. Chase‘s mediâ€" cines were placed in general stores, and you can now obtain them wherever medicines are sold. N the evening, when the 8 work l ildone,menliheboltr;‘?ly.overto the village store to discuss the war, g)liticn,ot whatever may be of local terest: It is under these circumstances that the health of the family is referred to and ex&e'!;l:wes are thi::e;c.huged in regard edi;iau ve proven particularly efféctive. : m"finer Dr. Chase had introduced his cimes to the drumts‘ khe found that many who wrote im for treatâ€" ment lived many miles from doctor of N the is d the E:rlitic‘, terest: If r ist hasn‘t NUJOL, send ‘""‘31.00 Tor pint umtelg See What This Man Says NUJOL 18 NEVER S0LD IN BuLK I am a married man, and we have three children. â€" My wife, like most ‘oger womenâ€"so the family physician tells meâ€"suffers from constipation. With the first two we had great trouble while they were nursing, all because of the fact that it was necessary for my wife to take medicine for constipation, as a result of which the children not only suffered, but were pale and cross, until they were large enough to eat for themiseives. With our last child the same trouble began, and the physician when called on for medicing{:aid ‘"My! My! it‘s impossible to givée anything that will not hurt the babe." This put me to thinking, ang as .Ll;iad used NUJOL, I finally persuaded my wife to try it, and it proved as I suspected. It relieved the mother without riurti or affecting the babe. As a result we hayve the healthiest, hdppiestn&.ild I ever saw. * (Name and address on request.] Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) NUJOL Dept., 26 Broadway, New York City. Dear Sir:â€" s f Canadian Selling Agents CHARLES GYDE & son and it may do the same for you. Try it. ; P.O. Box $75, Montreal 347 4/ / !Blig(\ The Country Store It is absolutely harmless Manufactured by STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) BAYONNE â€" NEW JERSEY After long experience with Dr. Chase‘s Medicines we have found that people who try them are soomn convinced of their exceptional We have published thousands of letters to givé you an idea of the benefits others have obtained by their use, but if you are still skeptical we shall be glad to send you our One 25â€"cent box Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. ~ * One sample box Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. One copy Dr. Chase‘s Recipes. . You will kindly mention the name of this paper and énclose a 2â€"cent stamp to pay postage to Edmainson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Dr. Chase Bldg., Toronto. 4 Free Combination Package Je Aag of his family to the use of Dr. * Chm‘llficy-ldvetl’im. KITCHENER acenTs: E. 0. RITZ & co., and T have recommended them to hunâ€" dreds and given away many a box beâ€" cause I believe there is no medicine so "We have great confidence 11‘31 Dr. Chase‘s medicines. I have a family of ten children and have never had a docâ€" tor in the house for any of them. We live eighteen miles from a drug store, the orgininy Un bf regetsting the Hvap e 0 y kidneys and boweh%t we are all well and sound I attribute to their use, 442. Janncs Cail, mayuo0ocH, writes: "About nineteen years ago i received an envelope containing two of Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. I was doctoring at the time with two doctors and, as they did me no md, I used the E"lh.mdby the time I finished one x I was cured of the pain in the back and shoulders. N. H. SHOEMAKER, A. J. ROOS. WATERLOO AgENTsS: A. B. LEARN, A. G. HAERHNEL. 18 Miles From Drug Store.