HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-5-29, Page 6WIN'S COLD
Husband's Bronchitis
CURED BY
SRM WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
ZILLEBEKE ONE OF THE RED MILESTONES
IN CANADA'S PATH OF GLORY
Mrs. Jewett M tc k 'Trenton, Ont.,
writes: --'1 suffered i •r several months
with a 'bad t•oid. Some friemls told. tire'
athoiit Dr. Wood's Norway l'int' Syrup,
fuel of t:hebenefit it wee t.othem. Before
1 had. weed two i:otilc•s 1 could get some'
rest, which 1 could root do before, 1 b:id
tried veerything, but `'.)r. H=ood's" was
tit/> eely thirst; that geve net eny relief.
illi husband teetered terribly from
t •t - It:n w u • whether
hie,)ti heron, trod did it t
hew to t e eg to reuot e.r or not. At uta'
ciruggiet's, Mr. J. 11. 1licle v, 1 wee ad -
vied to try your syrup. Willett 1 did,
and ambo thankful that 1 cannot eorn-
itit i ti it highly enough."
Many people cin the first sign of the
slight cold or cough neglect- it, thinking, •
,(,er:hatea, it will ttieeppear in a day or two,
but the longer it is let run the worse it
get:; well it settles on the lungs end
On the first sigh f a rough or reed,
get rid of it before it gets settled. 'Fake a
It e (ruses of 1)r. 1t nod's Norway Pint=.
wy. ora and see how quickly it will dis-
uplu ir-
1his sterling remedy has been on the
i' t it•+ for the Iris 3o years, and stands
fled t! tart sl,t)ul•h>r:, nti er all other cough
se IUliei.
lout up it a yellow wrapper; three pine
treee the trade ruark; priee 25e. and 50e.
M tr tit .e•t=zied may by The T. Milburn
Coe Limited, Taranto, Ont.
Do
inion Troops Stemmed the Tide of Advance Against Ypres
and Calais During Two Weeks of June, 1916, Adding
Fresh Lustre to Their Immortal Renown.
The I3attle of Zillebeke opened on
June 2, 193.6. and really corttinuecl tm-
til June 13. The Zillebeke sector is
situated. two miles due east of Ypres,
on a front of two miles from Hill 60
to the upper edge of Sanctuary .rood
arid. Hoodge on Menln Road. At the
time the Cartaclians were occupying
the southeastern portion of the Ypres
salient. The British were. massing
troops for the sombre offensive and
the Ypres salient was practically
stripeed of forces.s. The Canadians
ans
were et a great disadvantage. There
was no air service. There was little
artillery and only a thin line of in-
fantry, There were no series of sup-
port and reserve trenches, owing to
the nature of the ground, while the
(:Germans had even the advantage of
position, being on high ground, while
the Canadians occupied the low, •
The Zillebeke sector was defended
by the 3rtl Canadian division, under
the command of General Mercer, with
the 7th and eth Brigades in the line,
The front line trenches were occupied
by the end and 4th Mounted Rifles at
the lower end near Hill 60, and Mount
Sorrel. The Princess Patrieias, two
companies of which were largely
made up of University men from To-
ronto, Montreal and the West, occu-
pied the upper part of Sanctuary
Wood.
A Terrific Bombardment.
At 6 o'clock on the morning of the
TURKEY 3 �' � end. General Mercer, accompanied by
BE Brigadier -General Victor Williams, be-
gan inspecting the trenches occupied
� ' by the Mounted Rifles. 'Unknown to
P1 r1.= the Canadians, the Germans had for
several days been filling their trench-
es with trench mortars as preparation
Allies Who Are Unsatisfied With, for a surprise attack which they pur-
Other Arrangements Each posed launching on this day. At 8.45
born-
-to Sliced they suddenly opened a terrific bardnient of the Canadian trenches.
A despatch trom Paris says:. -What -'t For four hours they kept it up. They
ever doebt ex sted as to the disponi-1 destroyed emplacemei is and devasta-
tien of the reeee mighty e=nipire• Tur- ted entrenchments. The Mounted
kr-y, wet diselpae.tee1 on Wednesday dnesdati af- 1 Rifles were blown out of their trench-
ternoon when the efineineion wasto and fell hack The right flank of
,
the Patrieias was left in the air.
General Mercer was killed. and Gener-
al Williams w onneed,, later taken pris-
oner, A mine exploded at the "Loop"
destroyed the right company of the
Patrieias, .but still Captain Niven's
Company an the left hung on. Captain
Niven was wounded, and No. 7 Pla-
toon, with its commander, Lieut. Ha-
gerty, was wiped out,
Checked German Advance.
To the Germans it appeared that no
mortal being could live
throughh the
terrific hail of lead and iron. At 12.45
the bombardment suddenly,ceased and
the enemy, confident of an easy vic-
tory, came over, but he had not taken
into consideration the indomitable
Canadian valor. A remnant of the
Princess Pats still remained alive, and
these, under the command of Lieut.
lfolson, subjected the enemy to a
blasting enfilade as he passed on the
right to the rear, Attempts were
made to reinforce the' Canadians.
Colonel Buller was killed as he was
leading up supports acid Major Gault
was wounded. The remnant in the
front line hung on all night, though
surrounded.
On the following morning at day-
break, a counter-attack failed. The
15th Highlanders werebadly cut up
and Lieut. Maurice Malone was killed
while leading his company. The Pats
hung on tenaciously until Sunday, the
4th, when they were ordered to
the
rear, having been relieved by the 42nd
Highlanders. It was a pitiful rem-
nant that mustered to roll call.
Though they had paid a great price
they had achieved a momentous vic-
tory. It was the dogged heroism of
the Princess Patricias that balked the
Germans from a straight walk into
• Ypres and on to Calais.
The fighting continued on the Zille-
beke sector until June 13, when a
counter-attack drove the Germans
back, except from the edge of Sanc-
tuary Woods and Hooge. The Cana-
dians suffered 14,000 casualties during
the two weeks.
finally reached to begin a 1 • n din nom-
1::•it t f distributing choice -'
:et en )roce'ss
bite among the allies who have been
diee,ft' ted by their treatment on a Lets ®f the World:
other . abjt:cts. 'Turkey is to be a sort
of nnil r;,-lt sop.
Britt.: 1:1insistence that C'onstau-
t'1ttf n. (hell remain Islamic le likely
t
g
r xestt in her re et lzl„ a
°� 1• '� mandate
. r
pet s e lv in rrrnjnnt;tion With:France
and iteiy. supervised by a d.eague• of
Netiene r,lt1tnlssion. -mother of the
eatett Y g t etnnlis coneerning Con -1
este:ele is teat it ehould be cans -
tet ,.1 t ineeeeeitheet state with
1',. hE••nt•t. for tee Sultan. who would
Lehi h . tee l r n 1l and temporal',
power. r. i,1 ,tt.. h a,,l a 'iienteoll as to the
mew:- on •tueete e iu subjects if tate
Settee anent t:, be t yl,ellet! from Iiur-1
oet_ + xelai is tee 1 t t ,.. lon of Platt: to'
tet '"td.
Breadstufs.
Toronto, May 27. -Manitoba wheat
-No. 1 Northern, $2.241/2; No. 2
Northern, $2.211/2; No. 3 Northern,
$2.171/2; No. 4 wheat, $2.111, in
store Fort William.
American corn -Nominal.
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 75 to;
77c, according to freights outsi•le.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 winter, per
car lot, $2.14 to $2.20; No. 2 do, 32.11
to $2.19; No. 3 do, 32.07 to $2.15 f.o.
b., shipping points, according to
freights.
Ontario wheat -No, 1 spring, 32.09
to $2,1.7; No. 2 do, 82.00 toe 32.14;
No. e do, It2.02 to 32.10 f.o.b., ship-;
{ ping points according to freights. t
Peas -No. :3, 82.10, nominal, ac-:
cording to freights outside. ';
I Barley --Malting, $1.18; to $1.21,
Rte ()1;'i' OF CANADIAN i nominal.
TRADE &'t)MM1':.•ION
Market reports which will et •e to
gets e Canadian exporters and farm-
ers shoe that li'eetoe'k :in Great Bri-
tain i:; in leen demand. '1•h•, Board
of Agric• tlt.tre•e, weekly ;•c'tnrns for
the middle .of April eiette that prices
,
forim
nnearly all meat anal•: are main-
tainetl, esl et =ally for stere cattle,
though qualities vary considerably,;
From eev er al market teentz es the re-
poe. t.: we re that the supply was riot
up ti the standard, and that sheep
showed no improvement, as many lets •
were marketed in unripe condition'
o,,ting to wet weather and the short -I
age of artificial ft'ede. The :;ame
seercnees marked the reports on
'bate, of which :i11 classes were sell -
her w'll. At Shrewsbury some An-
gels eros iurllceks made up to eighty-
eight shillings ($21.1.2) per cwt. live
weight:, while at Birmingham the live
weight price for hogs ranged about
twenty -fete shillings per score (33.52
per stun° of 1.4 lbs.). Prices every-,
where :showed an upward tendency,
The same shortage was reported in
rov isions especially
p butter and
cheese.
NEVER TR L
WITH CONST1TOP
SINCE TAKING
MILBU1fl'S UM -LAVER PILLS.
Too often tine is liable to dismiss con-
stipation as a trifle. It is not. When
you allow your bowels to become clogged
up, there pours a stream of polluted
wasto into the blood instead of it being
carried off by nature's channel, the
bowels, and when this waste (natter gets
into the blood it c=auses headaches, jaun-
dice, piles, liver complaint, sour stomach
and many other trortbles.
E3y taking Milburn's Lax t -Liver fills
you wilefind that the bowels will be kept
regular in their action, the poisoning of
the blood and caecal weakening of the
system is rectified, and the en't'ire lode
is restored to nottmnl condition,
bliss Elnic Zirnnerman, Tiled fort ., telt,
writes: -"i have .used your .eiilburtt
Lasa -Inver Pills for eenstipatu)n, and
twee never found myself troubled sinee•
I am very glad to have found something
to cure rue., and will ahvayye tell everyone
about them who is troubled in the same•
wry es I was."
Trico 25c. a vial at all dealers or Inoilea.
direct on receipt of prim by no'l . Mil
-
elan Co., Limited, Toronto, Out
Buckwheat -No. 2, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, nominal,
Manitoba flour Government stan-
dard, :all, Toronto.
Ontario flour -Government stan-
dard, e11 in jute bags Toronto and.
Montreal, prompt shipment.
Mel _.• 1 -•Car lots delivered, Mon -
11r eli s•t> its; 1,age in 'iurlyd. Bian,
$42 per ton; esente, $44 per ton; good
feel flour, 32.70 to f:2 r5 per bag.
Ifay-No. 1, 322 to $35 per ton;
mixeet `"20 to $24 per ton, track To-
ronto.
Straw -Car lets. 310 to 311 per
ton.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
13utter-Dtt'r_ , nubs end rolls, 38
to •irk+; prints, 40 to 42c. Creamery,
fresh made ;olid, 52 to 53c; prints,
53 to 54c.
Eggs -New lain, 47 to 48c.
Dressed poultry f.'hiel:ens, 30 to
34c; roosters, ec; fowl, 30 to 33c;
ducklings, 32e; turkeys, 35. to 40c;
squabs, doz., 36,
Live poultry -Roosters, 25c; fowl,
28 to 33c; ducklings, lb., 35c; turk-
eys, 30c; chickens, 27 to 30c.
Wholesalers are selling to the re-
tail trade at the following prices:
Cheese -New, large, 30 to 301/2c;
twins, 301/2 to 31c; triplets, 31 to
311/2c; Stilton, 31 to 31Vi2c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, chalice, 48 to
50c; creamery, solids, 54 to 55c;
prints, 55 to 56e.
Margarine -35 to 38c,
Eggs -New laid, 51 to 5 e; new
laid in cartons, 53 to 54c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 40 to
45c; spring chickens, 75e to 80c;
roosters, 28 to 300; fowl, 37 to 38c;
turkeys, 40 to 45c; ducklings, lb., 25
to 38c; squabs, doz., 37; geese, 28 to
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 60
to 65e.
Potatoes -Ontario, f.o.b., track To-'
ronto, car lots, 31.75; on track out-
, $1.60 to $1.65.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, bushel,
34.25 to 34.50; pniines, 33 to 33.25;
Imported hand-picked, Burma or In-
dian, $3.255; Limas, 12c.
I•Ioney-Extracted clover: 5 lb.
tins, 25 to 20c lh-; 10 lb. tins, 24?§ to
25c; 60 lb. tins, 24 to 25c; Buckwheat,
60 lb. tin, 19 to 20c. Comb: 16 oz.,
$4..50 to $5 dor.; 10 oz., 33.50 to $4
dozen.
Maple products -Syrup, per imper-
nal. gallon, $2.45 to $2.50; per 5 im-
perial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar,
lb., 27e.
Provisions -Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 39 to
41c; do, heavy, 33 to 34c; cooked, 54
to 56c; rolls, 33 to 34e; breakfast
bacon, 44 to 48c; backs, plain, 47 to
48c; boneless, 30c; clear bellies, 28
to 29c.
'
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 29
to 52 to 55c.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 34 to 341/20;
tubs, 341/ to 35e; pails, 34ee to 3514;
prints, 351/2 to 36c. Comp. tierces,
271e to 28c; tubs, 28% to 29c. pails,
28% to 29c; prints, 291/2 to 30c.
Montreal Markets.
.Z
Montreal, May 27. -Oats -Extra
No. 1 feed, 801/2c. Flour -Spring
wheat new standard grade, $11 too
311.10. Rolled oats -Bags, 90 lbs.,
38.90 to 34. Bran, 342. Shorts, 344.
Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, $38 to
340. Cheese, finest easterns, 301/2 to
31c. Butter, choicest creamery, 55 to
551/c. Eggs, fresh, 52 to 53e; select -1
ed, 54 to 55e; No. 2e/stock, 50c. PO-;
tatoes, per bag, ear lots, 32 to 32.10.1,
Dressed bogs, abattoir killed, 330.501
to 331. Lard, pure, wood pails, 20
lbs. net, 34c.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 27. -Good heavy
steers, $14 to 314.50; choice butchers'
steers, 313.50 to 314; butchers' cattle,
choice, $13.25 to 313.75; do, good,
312.75 to $13; do, medium, $11.75 to
312.25; do, come, 310 to 310.50; bulls,
choice, 311.75 to 312.50; do, med.,
310.50 to $11; do, rough, $8 to $8.50;
GREAT SPORT 1
FINE!
SUCk R S GALORE
ALL /3171NG AT
ONCE'
errs-"-•---��-�--`.=
tgaenet
•may-- '-
t�=
1wet T_
li't.
tet=
/
- •. •. �.
�...s-'_'���'�-•�;���;�. i'!~" fir-" `.
V.
�-1•�wi���M.
SHIPS THAT FOUGHT WORLD'S GREATEST
SEA BATTLEy-meiUTEAND, MAY 31, 1916
British Navy Names Commemorate Glorious Ships and Gallant
Men; Deathless Names Are They, Recalling the Deathless
Deeds of Generations of Seagoing Britons
"`The "Canada" was one of Rodney's
ships in the `Battle of the Saints,"
in the 'West Indies, 1782. The "Can-
ada" fought the "Ville de Paris" two
hours, broadside to broadside, in Rod-
ney's victory. A "Canada" was also
in the Battle of • Jutland fourth ship
in the third division of the battle
fleet.
Seagoing
Names never die in the British ,
navy. f
It is one of the characteristics of
that noble service that its ships'
wear the same names, generation
after generation. Names of both
men and ships"link the glories of
the past to the greatness of the.
present byi'an endless chain of com-
memorating valiant actions.
German ship names emblazon the
fame of tinhorn generals or tin-
horn victories, or tinhorn institu-
tions, as "Kaiser," "Scharnhorst"
and "Gneisenau"-or more geograph-
ical accidents as "Leipzig" or "Em-
den"- or pet pups, such as "Pom-
mern" or "Prinz Eitel Friedrich"
pr headache powders, as "Seydlitz."
British navy names commemorate
glorious ships and gallant men, the
sea -godmothers and sea -godfathers
of ships and men destined in their
turn to pass on deathless names
that will inspire other men in other
ships to deathless deeds.
There is romance, adventure, in-
spiration, allegory and centuries of
history in the one hundred and
fifty names mentioned by Admiral
Jellicoe in his account of the Grand
Fleet at the_ world's greatest seed
fight --the Battle of Jutland, May 31,
1916.
"Indomitable," "Fearless,' "In-
flexible," "Invincible," "Valiant" -
they might have been taken from the
pages of the IIoly War or Pilgrim's
Progress.
butchers' cows, choice, 312 to $13; do,
good, $1.0.50 to $11..50; do, medium,
$9.25 to 310; do, coma, 38 to $8.50;
stockers, 38.75 to $12; feeders, $4.12.50
to 314; canners and cutters, $4.00 to
$6.50; milkers, good to choice, 390 to
$150; do, cons, and med., 3(35 to $75;
springers, $90 to 3160; light ewes,
313 to $15; yearlings, . 312 to 314;
choice lambs, $18.50 to 320; spring
lambs, $12 to $15; calves, good to
choice, $14 to 31.6; hogs, fed and wat-
ered, $22.50 to 322.85; do, weighed
off cars, 322.75 to $28.15; do, f.o.b.
321.50 to 321.85.
A "Sir Francis Drake" led the van
in the Battle of the Saints for Rod-
ney in 1782, even as the original Sir
Francis harried the Armada two
hundred years before: man light .cruiser, scraping alongside -
The Little destroyed "Ardent," in plating of the Hun to take home as
the Jutland battle, torpedoed the huge a souvenir.
German "Pommern."
"The flottila was again in action a
little later with some enemy battle-
ships,""writes Admiral Jellicoe, "and Crown Prince Also Is Liable to Trial.
the `Ardent' attacked and fired a
A. despatch from Loudon says: -
torpedo, but the result could not be Frederick William Hohenzollern, the
observed, as a vexy heavy fire was
concentrated on the `Ardent,' which former German Crown Prince, will b3
liable to trial under the terms ol
sank with colors flying after a most
id
gallant night's work. It is sad to German Peace Treaty, it wag declared
record that Lieut. -Commander Mars- ni Andrew Boner Law, the Govern -
den and one man were the only sur -
mons.
Leader, in the House of Com -
1
vivors;they were pecked up by a des Bions. Mr. Bonar Law said that the
Commandants of prison camps won! I
troyer on June 1st,after having been also be liable under the terms 01
five hours in the water."
The original "Ardent" was a cap-
tive from the French -one of Rod-
ney's prizes in the Battle of the
Saints, and the only one to get home.
The others, incluriing the gorgeous
110 -gun "Ville de Paris," were lost in
hurricanes on their way to England.
Admiral Jellicoe's book thus re-
cords the last four minutes of a • good
plan and a good ship, loth bearing,
t at Jutland, seagc,ing names famous
since the eighteenth century:
Captured from the French.
"Rear Admiral Hood (the Hon.
Horace L. A. Hood, C.B., M.V.O., D.
S.O.), who was on the bridge of the
"Invincible" with Capt. Cay, hailed
Commander Dannreuther, the gun.-
nery officer in the fore control, at
about 6.30 p.m., saying, 'Your firing
is very good. ' Keep at it as quickly
as you can. Every shot is telling.'
At about 6.34 p.m. the `Invineeible,'
which had already been hit more than
once,hy heavy shells without appreci-
able damage, was struck in 'Q' turret.
The shell apparently burst inside the
turret, as Commander. Dannreuther
saw the roof !blown off. A very
heavy explosion followed immediate-
ly, evidently caused by the magazine
blowing up, and the shit) broke in
Namesof Glorious Memory.
Every name of the hundred and
fifty-one names may well be writ -Ii
ten in letters of gold en the tablets
of memory by every Briton, from
the mine -layer "Abdiel," which toiled
all night sowing a mine field to cut
off the German retreat, to the "War-
rior," whose crew were saved from
destruction by the wild circles of the
helmless "Warspite."
"Iron Duke" -she was Jellicoe's
flagship; "Lion" -that was Vice -Ad-
miral Beatty's; "Conqueror," "Thun-
dered," "Vanguard" -names of cour-
age and power; "Temeraire" and
"Bellerophon" - recalling Nelson's
glory and Napoleon's finish -they
were all there, at Jutland; and seven
score others, big and little, many of
them smacking even of the forbidden
pages of the dime novel -"Morning
"Mindful," "
Star,"Mindful, Marksman,,„ "Mis-
chief;" "Attack." Yes, and little
""Mary Rose" was there, later on,
going down with flag flying, fighting
against hopeless odds while she sav-
ed her North Sea convoy.
The genius and destiny of the
greatest naval nation the world has
ever seen ensure that the names of
great naval heroes shall reappear
from generation to generation in the
chronicles of maritime glory; and a
wholesome regard on the part of the
Admiralty for the great helpfulness
of Tradition makes it certain that
the names of equally gallant ships
shall never fade from the face of the
waters, no matter what the fate of
the individual wearer of the name.
"Revenge" True to Its Reputation-
Thus, Sir Richard Grenville
fought the Spaniards in the "Re-
venge," one to fifty-three, off the
Azores, three hundred and twenty
odd years ago. A "Revenge" fought
and sailed in Nelson's fleets. And a
"Revenge" rammed a submarine yin
the battle of Jutland, and. received
Vice -Admiral Sir Cecil Burney's flag
when he quitted ,the damaged "Marl-
borough."
mss: " X AT -XAT 'LTA' 3E" 45, * ME 1,:t
40 C,ET ORES5E0 - f M 40INb
TO 61 ART TAKING/ SEN4ING1 "e
L"E550te% Aiyt'i THE -TEACHER
WILL AE HERE ANS( MOMENT• -J
ARE lfOU
50RE
AL,I. OUR
leiEl le13Oi SO
I'LL LOCK 'THE PIANO AN
THROW`THE K.E`e &Wee('
HE'LL NMT GIVE HER, A
LESSON EF I KIN HELP
=-7 iT-
ALL RUQ! N
FROM HEART sad ,NERVES'
Mrs. Percy G. Meletughlin, Lawrotloo
Station, N,13,, itrrtesa-e"I sin. Writing to
tell you that 1 have titled Milburn's .heart
and Nerve 'Pills, and find since T corn-
tneueed to zt30 then. that 1 fctel ttlfuge'ther
different women. 3 was weak and.
run down bean Iii °hoar•( and nerves, and
was recomrneuded to try D iur pills by
Mr, Janies 11. ficott etbo lute taken thein
• and says if'it were not for them ire could.
not live, When I finish the box 1 allele
now taking I will be completely cured
T wish to thank You for putting up such •
a
wbnderful medicine, tmcl 1 will glaglly
recommend it to one and all."
To ell those who s uller in any way from
their heart dr nerves, Milburn's Heart
and Nerv..ePills will corneas a greet boeie
They strengthen hen and stetilate the weak
heart to pump.
pure, rich, red bleod to
ell parts of the body, strengthen the
shattered nerves, ante bring a teeiiug. of
contentment over the whole body.
y, 'rice 50e, a box at all dealers or Mailed
direct on reoeipt of price by The T. D'Iil,
burn, Co., Lirntted, Toronto, Out,
half, •and sank at once, only two of-
fir'cers, including Conn -nal -idea. Dann-
reuther, 'and four seen being subse-
quently picked up by the destroyer
Badger."
The "Spitfire's" Feat.
The "Invincible" was a seventy-
four ,in Admiral Harvey's fleet that
captured Trinidad and destroyed.
the Spanish fleet in 1797. Admiral
Lord Samuel . Hood captured the
anchorage of ' [;assterre, St. Kitts, in
the 'West Indies, from the French Ad-
miral De ,Qra;, a in 1732. It was its
cousin, of the sante name, who was
Commodore of •the British fleet in
the Caribbean in 1804', altd•added to
the navy that quaint `;sloop of stone,'''
still knoiyn as "II.M.S..• Drnmond
Rock"=an islet which be seieede and
fortified; and with -which; as frdm a
blockading ship, he meezled the
French in Martinique for eighteen
months.
There was the "Spitfire," too.
What night be expected of a de-
stroyer of her name?
Nothing but what happened.
midnight enemy ,cruisers fell in N
the fourth destroyer flotilla, opening
a heavy fire. The destroyers were
outgunned, but undaunted. They ,at-
tacked at once. The "Tipperary"
leading, was crippled and set ablaze;
the "Broke," unmanageable, rammed
her consort, the "Sparrowhawk," and
wrecked her; but the "Spitfire," pull-
ing out of,the smoke and flame of the'eeetetet
"Tipperary,°' torpedoed one four -
funnelled German ship, and having
no room to turn, bumped into a Ger-
1 tearing oft '29 feet of the skin
WELL-
ARE YOU
f SEAiJK
FORf7
YOUR
Let: SS4'1\I 9
YEa
He0EEp'
OH: Is 11-11,
THAT THE.
Tk/eCI-1ER9
t%
peace.
ECZEMA LEA
QUI `I [D
No rest night or day for those afflicted
with that terrible skin disease, eczema,
or, as it is often called, salt rheum. With
its unbearable burning, itching, tortur-
ing day and night, relief is gladly wel-
comed.
It is a blessing that there is such a
reliable remedy as Burdock 131pod 13itters
to relieve the sufferer froth the continual
torture and who can get no relief from
their misery.
Apply it externally and it takes out
the fire and itch and aids in the healing
process. Take it internally and it puri-
fies the blood of all those poisons wlu. .
are the source of skin eruptions.
Mr. Andrew Bowen, Highland Greve,
Ont., writes: -"I must say that Burdock
Blood Bitters is a wonderful preparation.
I bad a very bad case of eczema which
spread almost over niy entire body. 'I
tried doctors .home treatments and many
other patent; medicines, but with no
results. A friend advised me to try
B.B,l3., and after taking five bottles, 1
am thankful to say they cured me com-
pletely."
13.11.13. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
e tie.
WHERE
bib 1 THROW
THAT KE`( ?
rzrdL
(et,
v.«-::
N
11%1 131
tlea el Ile et
ttri.'7','u/