HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-4-11, Page 3•
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THE SIGNAL GOI)Eltl(111, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, APRI1. 11, 191K
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AL
ANI
ONLY
IENUINE
BBW•A1i
OF
IIiITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
TSB
MERITS Ob
IIINAll'S
UNIIENT
1LEDICAL
liR0110. HM
KILEANN, OSTEO
PA1 iJ.*socialist le wormers and oblI
/nut dlsre.. aceto. 3bwnke trod servouadke
arose,, s, eau, note .od throat..psrtlal deaf
er Itlmbys and rheumatic condirlosa A4.
I. ttawvet without the Italie. Wilco at
esti cooscorner Nelms and 81. Aedrew's
teeete. •I boa tees Mondays, Tberam
sad liatsrda,.: any stewing be •poolatmeul
DENTISTRY
w
1.1
ki. U. MAcLM)M.LL.-HONOR
/iradwte '10701770 Cuiterslty. Dreamt.
a7 • il'gll.ge of Dental fila
nuosewor to the late Maim Bats. Oncen
Icier Misery nue V.cat mitt t, Doak b.
AUCTIONEER
Ifl'111UMAS GUNDRY
1
AUCTION LER.
boa 37, uoderltb. AU lath mates. by stall
err din to. SIcrs uDWI 11111 be 119rta.VU) .l
s
LEGAL
KC. HAYS
PUBLIC. h11.
BAllRIbTtR, SOLICITOR. l.(YTAltY
•Moe -Sterling Bulk Block. Maniltea Beat
MK IS ED
Germans Are Now Extending
the Battle Line.
Plass Have Been Altered Fullowing
the Regalse of Teutons Who
Tried Is vat■ to ti.rssb Through
to AadeN - War Lords Hoped
That They Would (teach Paris. 1
LONDON. AprU 9. - Facing
Trench, British sad Amerflan troops
greatly entrenched. and well equip-
ped ler battle. the German army has
for the moment given up Its direct
drive against Amiens. Following ut-
ter reputes in his egorts to smash
straight through to his objective, the
enemy is now attempting a new
manoeuvre, which 1s Intended to
broaden the Geld of action and re-
duce the menace of a counter -offen-
sive which would nulllf/ all the
gains made by the Teutons sines
March 21.
Reports from the battle line dis-
close the first stages of this new Ger-
man offensive aimed at either side of
the salient tp the allied lines. From
La Baseee Canal, in he north, to the
teeters east of (won the great artil-
lery forces of the enemy are thun-
dering with the bombardment. deep-
ening at places to the Intensity of
drumfire.
The length of this front is approxi-
mately 120 miles. North of Lens,
east of Arras, along the new front
running through Bucquoy to Albert.
south to Montdidier and thence east-
ward past iwssigny and Noyon to a
point far beyond Chauny, the Ger-
mane are '.ammering the allied lines
in an attempt to break the defences
and prepare them for the infantry
assault which may be expected at any
moment.
Ota the western "elbow" of the
salient. in the allied lines, the Ger-
mans are forced to tight u (]111. Their
advance across the lower ground
along the Somme, Ancre, Avre and
Luce rivers has carried hem up to a
parapet of hills which sentinel the
road to Amiens. Attacks along this
natural bulwark have netted the en-
emy only insignificant gains at a hor-
rible cost. At points the German
efforts have gained, but these gains
have resulted only in the formation
of sharp salient. which are swept by
rifle and machine-gun tire and tem -
WOULD LIE AWAKE
THE ENTIRE NIGHT.
pests of shells whenever enemy
Ing for an
Rea! lista* Lease sad Issuras.S. attack
p
•
PROD DFOQT, KILLORAN & COOKE
IIARK187kta. 80LICITbKS, N01A11.1k8
PLBLW, k'IC.
OM . to the bquatu..etlwd door from Ham -
L. a .1151, 1.61.07(7'.
.7.1a771171..'• le 161(ii al low tet tales.
PsouerOol. Y.C. J. L. 1LILLOa.N '
H. J. U. Cour
Al(i. CAldhltON, Y. C., HARMS
7L11..uiknwt. topiary public utaces
.. la.11laa bal.51. utderk Is. thud deer tro
At (beton 1but.da) of each week in
*Cm 1.41 ♦71.11 buua ttluoltd by Lr.
hit. it t. L 3.15 beat. K a.m. 16 6 P•a
HAULER (JARROW, LL.B., BAR -
I./ Well -h. sumer,. .olioltor, eta, Bede -
..1. bore; to ...0 51 Itwr.t hole.
I BRA(JKR. BARRISTER. SOL.
5j idttr, Notary Public .bd t.esvr. treater.
•m - O
etrick loose oserkb. Winn
INSURANCE. LOANS. ITC.
it th' 111 ('P IIIAUAL FISH IN
All B 1. R A N C t C O: Lora sad Iseiates
t..wn property towered.
ttileer.-Js. (sconotly, Pres., Ooderiob P.O.;
Jas. Lias., Vice -Pres.. beet ha ood P. O.;
Thaw' a" Hays, Bac.-Tree.. basis tb P. U.
plroger SeaforOt ; John
rieee, to F. >• N 0.51 Kine Comstaone:
Jcaa Hot, . .tDrb, ;
Jsaeben; .o LIFerete. darrIocck; Malooba
00. MtCarto.y,
Beata tb : Ho
Yo•5... Lira. '.1.4
♦gni C11 J. M0lum Chesney, beafortb;
j alt it Lk
f'-
bk.hk ). Bearer £L gth. ate SI4y-hoIder+oauedp.
311, j'jlwrbe: ti bias Stacards
e. 1.11501 It. o.
lsU's Uri tit 7, rrnrstoo street. O.Aaelob.or
J. B. 1.rld's timers' More. Bay ae1d.
E0l'HA
ATE FUNDS TO
000less.�AVoly to M. 0. CAM.
N. M..rrl5er H.s,lytes area. Qoderls`
MUSIC.
Wore ied So Over Load:tiea Nearly Cr ied
Eyes Out, Us Says.
-After t had taken Tanlac / while m)
husband was so delighted with the wry 1
had improved that he tried n too, and
now se are both telling all our friends
what a wonderful medicine t is." recently
Haid Mrs. L0uiaa Buck, 04 5 Gray avenue,
M'For the past four or five years." cat-
tinued Mrs. Buck. "1 had been greatly
worried over my rundown, nervous con-
dition. I Lad su little appetite that 1
couldn't relish a thing 1 forced down. My
perves were always on edge and the least
little thing would excite me so 1 telt like 1
was going to taint. 1 could not rest well
at night and tnailY a time 1 er lie
awake all night king without eett)tg a
wink os., eleep. My skin was sallow and
unhealthy looking and l tell off till my
clothes wouldn't begun to fit me. I had
no life nor strength to do a thing and telt
so miserable at times that I would almost
cry my eyes out.
"One day my husband was telling a
friend of his about my case and his friend
said: 'You get her a bottle of Tanlac and
it'll fix her up all right.' Well, he got it
for me, but I had taken so much medidne
without getting any better that 1 had
little faith in it. I took four bottle;. hos-
ever, and my appetite has grown so I en -
toy everything I eat. My nerves have
improved wonderfully, that tired, worcout
feeling is entirely gone and 1 am ttroflg
enough now to do all my housework.
Tarlac has made a different woman of me
and my friends say I look better, and I am
sure 1 feel better than I have in years."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
, Wigle, in Seafi'th by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wrouter
by J. N. Allen. in Londesboroi by John
0. Loundsberry. in Exeter by W. S.
Howey, in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in
I Dashwood by Tiernan & Edighofler, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme. in Clinton b
W. S. R. Holmes. in Sheppardton by J.H.
H
and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
Queen Mary's Sliver Wedd ing Shower..
The Queen Mary's Needlework Guild
in Ontario earnestly asks the people
of this Province to contribute
t0 a shower of soldier's comforts.
supplies for • hospitals and
' trenches. or money with which to buy
them. Donations may be sent in until
' the last week in May and should be ad-
' dressed to Mrs. Arthur VanKoughnet, 80
Simp.on. in Gonne Ili .
V. Armstrong,
King St. West, Toronto. during which
There 1a a wholesome respect In week a meeting will be held in the Par -
the German General Staff for the I
h as et
allied reserve army, whlc y
appears to have been drawn upon
lightly to meet the Teutonic at-
tacks. The attack on the French 1
lines southeast of Chauny is for the
purpose of removing a menacing sa-
lient and the gaining Lf better pro-
tection to the German left dank.
This assault is still going on. The
Germans struck through the lower
forest of Coucy and have reached a
point south of the village of Foleg3-
bray. The Berlin official statement
claims that 2,000 prisoners have
been taken.
That an attack of large Clmensions '
8. ylaaled fit the front from Arras
northward to Lens U ronsidered •
probable by military experts. As long
as this front 1s in Its present posi-
tion the Germans cannot exert their
full strength on the line before
Amiens. The cannonad! In this re-
gion may be the prelude of a massed
attack such as beat the British line
during, the latter day. of March.
Statements of German prisonSeda�
have convinced French military crT-
ties that the real objective of the
great German offensive - -as Paris.
lament buildings when the shower will
be on view and reports made of the coo-
tributions received. Immediately after.
shipment will be made to England, to
arrive in time for Her Majett)'s silver
wedding day. on July 0th, 1!111;. i
Oleomargarine Released.
The Canada Food Board has arranged
with the United States Food Administra-
tion to allow 0100,010 pounds of oleo-
margarine to corse into Canada per
month.
a ■ ■ ■ l/ ■ ■ mums ■KSI It)�)�IIAUR II[11[)fitl�U[I[>�JKJ�[ 1•s. • )KII1 IUn
■•
TURUNTU MARK9C1'Y. im
mt
TORONTO, April 9. - The Board I.
et Trade quotations for yesterday
are:
Masiteba Wheat lin tterefi Feet Whitens. 11
tnaWdln 8y ax).
No. 1 norther n 31,32
D.MILLARiSON
1
1
No. 1 northern :3.31 . 1R
No. 3 wheat. 1 1.1714. xxxxMON �OICI NIIIIIIII1111IllgxlllM11I[IIOaIIIIIIIMaIIIIII[lt11 II rIINIIIKIN
No. 4 wheat. 11.1014.
Manlbbs Oats (!n Stora, Fert Wlhlara f• `-
No. 8
Iva 1 C.W.. 521.'.
Ihttra No, 1 feed. 91hic.
Muskoka Lakes.
The Grand Trunk Railway has just
iaeued a very handsome and interesting
,publication on the Muskoka Lakes. The
' escriptive matter is concise and to the
point and is enhanced with illustrations
made from direct photographs. There is
also a very complete and intelligible map
inserted in the publication. together with
information as to how to reach Muskoka.
and list of hotels with their laces for the
season of 11118. A copy may be !lad on
application to Mr. C. E. Horning, Union
Sta ' i ' Toronto.
a
I. April the Month of Showers
• The new Tweed Raincoats will at once appeal to you, theyare so dressy and
■
■ so serviceable, and entirely different from the old-fashioned aincoats of former
seasons. They are really two Coats in one, for wearingrain or shine, and are ideal
■ for motoring. They come in Donegal Tweeds and ovelty Checks, with set-in or
X• Raglan sleeves. Prices from $12.50 to $15.00.
I( The New Parasols The New Parasols
• The new spring Parasols are here in many new and attractive styles.
■ Handles in ivory, gunmetal and natural wood. The coverings are all of the best. Prices
from ;1.50 to $4.50 each.
III
JR
Kayser and Niagara Maid Silk Gloves
No. 1 feed. 119%c.
American Cern (Track Toronto).
No. 3 tallow -U, S. A. alar Board 1.V
hibtt Importation.
Ontario Oata (ALcordlnai. to Freights OrM-
No. :33 91c�Nc,No. c to 93c.Ontarwhat IBacts in *Ston, Montreal).
No. winter,yer car lot. 12.33.
Pen(A sed to Freights Outside).
No. 3. 13.60 to 1113.70.
Markey (According to Freight. Outside).
Ma tine. $1.72 to 81.74.
Buckwheat (Ancoride�,
ln to Freights Out.
Buckwheat. 31 63 to 81.35
Aye (According to Freights Outside).
Ne. 2, 82.10.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto).
War quality. 311 10 new bap.
Detail* Fleur (Prompt Shipment, New
Bags).
War quality. 110.70. Montreal. 8:0,70,
Toronto.
MitMoed (Car Lot.. Delivered, Nontrial
Freights. Bag. Included).
Bran, per ton. 335 40.
Shorts. per ton. 340.40.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1, per ton, $17 to $18, mixed. 114 to
116.
and that so far from expecting checks
which world make Amiens the goal
of bloody and untied:lve battles. the
Teutonic high comma td sent Its
forces for -ard preparA for rapid
advances in pen warfare.
"In order to alleviate the march of
the troops," says an omcial despatch,
"the order was given to prepare :or
their departure and to organize the
convoys in such • way as only to
carry with them what was indispens-
able. The remainder was to be stored
at a depot designated by the divi-
sions. The loading carriages, the
munitions to be carried, the equip-
ment and arming of the men ell bad
been carefully planned, as well as
the distribution of mays of the coun-
try to be Invaded, the men .0 carry
reserves of f od eno'jgh to last two
days, and two flasks, the usual food
for a day following them in rolling
kitchens and provisions for three
days In company convoys. In short,
every arrangement shows that the
German eommand had derided to re-
sort to open warefare. It Is certain
that the military eltuation after more
than 15 days of operations 1s one of
extreme disappointment to the Ger-
man command."
(t J. W. TAYLOR, ORGANIST
and lVoca�udr of Iteott y. church. Teacher
0
of ISlano,
for Cos.et cats l aloud n.bmos. Btodlo-toroer
f.it..•ola roan and tbuth .41Nt. Telephone
No. Yat. SYYama
ISABEL R. SCOT('. 'ffiAUHER OF
Volae, Plano at.d Oran. Pupils prepared
ffopr� Comm res s/ rxsm.w
lbatlo. Apply at
516. P. W. CUR3I1*_". Brltaunla road.
Brophe3 Bros.
GODERICH
lee Leadiog
Funeral Directors
aid Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at alt blurs, night or day.
?BION, GLOSSY RAM
FIZZ TROY DANDRUFF
Olrlel Try Ill Halr pets soft, Suff/ and
beautiful --Gat a small bottle
of Danderine.
if you ears for heavy hair thee glts
ilea with Nasty and 1s radiant with
1115: gra an lsoomparabls witless and
is daffy and matrons, tr7 Danewino
dui
ora application
doubles Ilessieg of your bate, besides it imam-
Ilan4 (Resolves *very partials of
dasdrwg. yon era not have sine heavy,
bea11ky hair if yea have dandruff. Tile
deslrostivs enact rebs the hair of its
lustre, its etrm►.th sad its wry lila
and 1f sot overeaMs It produces • fever -
beam and HAM' of flet sealp; the
hair roses famish, looms and die; them
ths hair falls out fasR Auroty ria:
Await bottle of Hnewitos's Dsederlsa
13013 t o7 dreg oto60 &Mtrlt! iii til.
Lady Lawyer's Ambition.
LONDON. April 9. --Mims Adelaide
H. GrensidP, B.A., of Toronto Uni-
venity, has joined the staff of Mesare.
Munton, Morris, King & Co., London,
with the object of being articled to
them as International law agents, to
be supplemented by articles under
the Solicitors Acts, if the profeesloa
is thrown open to women.
German Is Arrested.
AMSTERDAM. April 9.- The Lo-
kal Ansotger (Berlin) says that Cap-
tain Beerfsld, who was particularly
concerned in the distribution of the
memoir of Prince Llchnowsky, the
former German Ambassador at Lon-
don, has been placed unbar "preven-
tlys arrest."
Shocking.
An elder lady M very pnm ' sever
aspect was ted nest a yang couple
who were discussing the merits of their
motor -cars.
"What color is your body:' ' asked
the young man of the girl at his side,
meaning of course the body of her
motor.
"Oh. mine is pink. What is yours?"
"Mine." replied the roan, "is brow n
with- wide yellow stripes."
This was too much for the old lady.
Rising from the table. she exclaimed:
"When young people come to asking
each other the color of their bodies at a
dinner -party. it is time i left the room.'
-Tit Bits.
Straw (Track, Toronto),
Car lots. per ton. 38.60 to 19,
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheat -Milling. 12.14 per bushel.
Goose wheat -12.10 to 32.12 per bushel
Barley- Yalting, 17.60 to 3262 per bush.
Oita -Mc to1 per bushel
Buckwheat --11.65 per bushel,
Rye -According to sample, nominal
Hay-TlmothY. 120 to 823 per ton; mix-
ed and clover. 111 to 120 per ton.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Blckell at Co. report the following
prices on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prey.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Corn -
May .... 127 1271. 126'4 12751 116%
Oats--
ILty .... fSti s..1' 8514 861. 6514
April ... :ni 40'. 69!3 9014 SS%
Porl-
\laY
1.are-
6IaY . 25.67 25 71 25.62 25.72 25.70
July . .. 21 00 2•, 17 26 00 26.10 26 05
I:7b.-
`•r.y .. 24.15 24.27 24.11 24.20 21.20
July .... 21.65 27.75 21.62 24.73 24.70
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Llverpocl, April 8. -Beet, extia India
mese 570..
poik, p tn(e mess. western, 330e.
Hama, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs., 1273.
Brew., Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 Ibe.,
112a.
Clear bellies. 14 to 16 1Ls. 160s.
Long clear middles. light, 28 to 34 lbs.,
160s.
Long Near mlddl..=, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.,
III We are pioud of these famous "made in Canada" Gloves. Every pair is
$ 111 guaranteed and has double tips, in black, white, grey, pongee, etc. At per pair 75c,
III
x $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. li
II Magnificent Showing of New Waists Y
IKOur store is often called the Blouse Shop, because of our splendid stocks of all II1K that is new, and this season is no exception. The Blouses are daintier than ever. We
am
a are showing some exceedingly smart styles in Crepe de Chine and Georgette, in all
x
■ the newest colorings. From $4.50 to $7.50. And Silk ones, too, that are the best x
value we have ever shown, made of heavy quality Habutai Silk with large hemstitched at
It collar. A very attractive Waist, in white and black. All sizes In stock. Special x
$2.95 each. ■
t7 f0 ■ NEW SILKS NEW SPRING COATS NEW COATINGS Ili
h>r
159a
Short el,ar barks. 16 to 2n lbs., t57e.
Shoulders, m are. 11 to 13 lbs., 1283.
McCALL PATTERNS McCALL PATTERNS x
PHONE 56
x Our 'phone and mail order department is at your service.
f $ 9
• PHONE ss Jt/Iillars Scotch Store
IK>[ ■*
caliJUi'r MARKETS 1t1101100.1♦ 11111.10 •INIK■■IK■1K1K■1 MING ■III■■IESSI ■■■K■
UNiON STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, April 9. -There was a
steady trade for butcher cows and
bulls, but the market for lightweight
butcher cattt gas very dull, and ap-
proximately piptlSC to 25c lower In
man, cases. Welum to poor cattle
ass very hard to sell, as was evidenc-
ed yesterday.
There is, however, a steady enquiry
for breedy stockers and f`edea, and
more of this class of coati° would
find ready sale at the market.
The run of hogs was 1688, accord -
Ing to the official board, and the
price for contracted hogs was 821,
fed and watered. It looks like lower
prices, some of the packers talking
320fed and of Si per cwt. watered,
clean
a will
succeed or not depebds largely, n
Nurse, on the receipt .
CHICAGO LIVE BTOC1L
Chicago, AprIl 8.-Cattle-Becelpts 21,-
000. Market strong. Beeves. 310.22 to
615.60; stockers and feeders. $8.40 to 112;
cowa and heifers. 36:3.. to $13; calves,
$10.50 to 116.
Hogs-Recelpta 68 000. Market weak.
Lltht, 117 to 117.$..1 mixed, 816.20 to
317.60; heavy. 116 to 117.35; rough. 116
to 316.30; pigs, 112.75 to 116.60; bulk of
W es. 81.10 to 317.31.
8heep-RecOpts 14,000. Market firm.
Sheep. $13 to 317,73; Iambs, native, 116
to 321.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Last Buffalo, April 6.-Cattle-Re-
eelpts, 2004. Strong; prime steers, 114.50
to 116 shipping steers, 114 to 314.25; but-
chers, do to 313.25; yearlings. 311.75 to
313.21; heifers, $9.26 to 812.25; cows. 85
to 112 50: bulls, 17 to 311; stockers and
feeders. 17.50 to 110.75: fresh cows and
w inger,. strong, 365 to 1140.
Calves -Receipts, 3600. Slow.
Hogs-P,ecetptec 13,500. Slow; heavy.
316.25 to 118.40; mixed, 118.40 to 316.30;
yorkers. 112.50; light yorkers. 118 to
616.26: pjgr, 110; roughs, 116 to 116.25;
e t a, 133 to 614.
$hs. nt lamb eceipte, 7000, Wool
limbs, $1 tp $30 5; yearlings. 111.50 to
11.90; cll 1, 113 to 317.35; wethers,
sheep. to
$1
314.25 ewes,
clippe114,
1 ock cued
Greeks Fight In (Jaacawos.
ATHENS, April 9. --Greek volun-
seen In Soethsaatern Russia are en-
listing as troops In the Caucasus Re-
public, under Greek -born omeere
lately In the Russian army. A second
division of Greeks Is being formed
there and fgbftng .tan already begun
agalast the Turks.
Hae Not Resigned.
OTTAWA. April 8. - An unquall
see domini was given by Ren. C. .1
Doherty, Minister of Jostles. to the
rumor that ha had sent Is hie redg-
ttatlod as MAHONE $ Js.tUes.
amatrormel. dreamer
MARCH TO VICTORY
Courage is a matter of the blood.
Without good red blood a man has a
weak heart and poor nerves.
in the spring ie the beat time to
fake stook of one's condition. If the
blood is thin and watery, face pale or
pimply, generally weak, tired and
Walesa, one should take a spring tonic.
One that will do the spring house-
cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal rem-
edy that was need by everybody nearly
50 years ago is still safe and sane
because it contains no alcohol or nar-
cotic. It is made np of Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queen's root, Stone root, Black Cherry
bark -extracted with glycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. This
blood tonic was first pnt out by Dr.
Pierce in ready -to -ase form and since
then has been sold by million bottles
as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery. If drnggiate do not keep this in tab-
let form, send 50 cents for a vial to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
at branch in Bridgebnrg, Ont.
CR/genet. BUTra, Sask.-"1 have need
Dr. Pierre's Golden Medleal Discovery for
a number of years and am pleased to rec-
ommend It M a blood purifier, 1 know it
has no wool, M i used It for my troy. M
neighbors and friends wesurprised with
the requite; In fact, I do not thlnk he
would be alive today had It not been for
the ' Mediae Dlseovery.' 1 sew keep It
en hand for .ronghs as It differs on from
other medlnlnea, Inetwad of upeetting the
stomach as dough syrups do It Is gond for
the stemseh. i only wish i had known
about Dv. Pierre's medicines sooner." -
Mita. Pence WOOD.
Military Drop All Rioting Charges.
QUEBEC. April 9. -All charges of
rioting have been dropped by the
military authorttloe. except In the
case of two men, Rochette and Miller,
who were arrested Friday on a
charge of participating in the rioting.
Three of those who were refused
ball Friday were fined one dollar and
coatis for carrying a weapon.
Major Gregor Barclay, Judge Ad-
vocate, who represented the military
authorities, did not Insist upon the
application of the order-In-Councll,
which allowed him to draft men
caught near the scene of a riot. It is
likely, however, that be will insist
upon this course of action In all
future cases.
9150,000 Refugees Flee Before Rune.
LONDON, April 9. - ):ore than
25 0,11 S refugees from the regions
takea from Rusaia by Germany are
seeking sadety from the German
troops on the eastern frostier of the
Ukratse. The Russian Government,
aceordlag to a wireless statement is-
sued Friday, has notified the German
Government that since the conclusion
of peace' the situation has beeome
Intolerable aad the refugees have
eoneeatr'ated on the frontiers of the
provinees of Rmoleisk, Vitebsk and
Mettles. The Russian Government
says It proposes to open the frontiers
for these refugees until their definite
tate Is settled.
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MIR
ContinuOus and
monotonouffork
-most trying on
the Nerves
DOING the same thing, in the same way,
day after day and week after week,
means destruction to the nerve cells and collapse of
the nervous system of the human body.
Whether in the munition factory or in the home, in the store or
in the office, it is monotony that kills. And it is because woman's
work is more often monotonous than men's that so many women
suffer from nervous exhaustion and prostration, nervous headaches,
neuralgic pains and general run-down condition of the body.
ft is easy for the doctor to say you
must have change and rest, but the
expense of living is so great at this
time that few can afford to follow
such advice.
But there is restoration and health
awaiting you in the use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. This great re-
constructive treatment cures by sup-
plying the elements which Nature
uses in the formation of new, rich
Mood and the creation of new nerve
force.
If you are a regular reader of this
paper you wit find cures reported
almost daily, and no matter where
you live you will find people who will
tell you with enthusiasm of the bene-
fits obtained by using this great food
cure.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
60 cents a box -do not pay Moore -at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd.,
Toronto. On every box of the genetic Fos will Gad the portrait and sigaature of A. W.
Chase, Y.D., the famous Receipt Book antler. d
i