Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-15, Page 6I AUCTION SAL '�j Of Farm. . and .l tat'i?3 A_+ nta.- R. T. Luk yy� tinders! ��j tri lo- tionndei si E Y®` Yr bit .^ titan on lot 12ealeaseakt; ,`.St two miles south. ofra , on Wednes- days . ma=r k`* the the geldingrisen and �� �. $°aid �f 3 years old, sired by Lord Oswald. Cat r-OWg 6 years out' die April 25th, c+ew rising 7 years odd due May 1st, cow 9 years old due, May filth, 3 steers rising 3 years old; 11 steers rising 2 years old, heifer rising 2 a years old. Also about 35. Barred ,red. Rock hens and 1 rooster. Iniplements ---Deering 6 foot cut binder, Deering 10 foot steel rake, Massey Harris foot cut mower, Massey Harris 13 -hoe drill nearly new, Deering spring tooth cultivator with wide and narrow points, Deering 12 plate disc, bean cultivator and harvester combined, set 4 section diamond harrows, set three section diamond harrows, 2 walking 1 plows, single furrow riding plow, two I farrow gang plow, grain crusher, set . bobsleighs, log sleigh, 16 foot rack nearly new; 14 foot rack, set 2000 lb. scales with platforn`r and rods, Clinton fanning n1ill with. sieves, 2% inch tire wagon, cutter, open buggy, top buggy nearly new, double buggy with pole, whiffletrees, neckyokes, road cart, wheel barrow,; block and tackle, wire stretcher, grindstone,. 24 foot ladder, 2 log chains, some cattle chains, set brass mounted team har- ness with breeching nearly n:. ; pair collar tops, 3 collars, set_ si .: le har- ness. set single harness nearly new, 2 corner posts 9 feet long, quantity of hemlock lumber, quantity of hay, about 400 bushels seed oats. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor has sold his farm. Terms—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar off for cash Hay and grain to be cash. Everything ,must be set - tied for before being removed from the premises. Joseph A. Hagan, Pro- prietor; R. T. Luker, Auctioneer. 2621x2 i year* old, tuffsteam is about 3100 pounc EXECUTORS' AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stack an Imply- meats.—T tunas 3rowiti has been in- structed by the executors of the es- '1 tate of the late Thomas Murray, to sell by ptililic auction on lot 3, concession 1, McKillop, on Monday, March 18th, 1918gat 1 o'clock p.m., the following: The Farm The farm consists of (two 50 acre lots, one being west half of tot 3, on the 1st concession of Mc- Killop, on which there are 25 acres fall ploughed.. There are on these premises a frame house with frame kitchen, good frame barn with stone stabling and driving shed, two wells one at house and one at barn; small orchard, and the land is in. a good state of cultivation. The second lot, East half of lot 4, concession 11, is all seeded to grass. There are on it a house and good orchard. Terms on Real Estate—Ten per cent. of the pur- chase -money to be paid on day of sale, the balance in thirty days, or may be secured b' r mortgage. Far further particulars apply to the executors, John Murray, R. R. No. 2, Walton, phone 3 on 45, Dublin; or James Evans, Beechwood, or phone 5 on 64, Dublin, or to the auctioneer, Seaforth. Horses -1 Span of general purpose mares rising 4 years old in foal to Lard Ronald, 2 driving horses 10 years old, good to work single or double; horse 8 years old., heavy draught; horse 9 years old heavy draught. Cattle—One caw to calve about time of sale, cow supposed to be in calf, cow rising 3 years old supposed to be in calf, cow 8 years old supposed to be in calf, all to a thorobred bull, 3 yearling calves; also 60 hens and three geese. Implements—Massey-Harris binder, Massey Harris mower, hay - rake, cultivator, seeder, steel land roll- er, twin -clow, disc harrow, diamond harrows. lumber wagon, and sleigh, cutter, two buggies, democrat, hay- rack, fiat rack, Clinton fanning mill, set weigh scales, 2000 lbs. cap., new; Standard cream separator, new; hay fork, car, rope, slings and pulleys,. ladder, grindstone, gravel box, post hole digger. farming and carpenter's tools, set heavy harness. set of light harness. These implements are all in good condition. House Effects—One Morris piano_, heating stove, cooking stove, sewine machine and a lot of other articles too numerous to men- tion. Grain -300 bushels of oats, 50 bushels of barley and a quantity of good hay. Terms—All sums of $10 and tinder, cash; over that amount 8 ,months' credit will be given on furn- ishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 4 cents on the dollar allowed off for cash on credit amounts. Grain and hay to be -cash. John Murray & James Evans, Executors; T. Brown, Auctioneer. I 2621-2 STOCK FOR SALE. Two young pure Scotch bred bulls, eight months old, grand sired by Gainford Marquis, the champion bull of Canada. Also sone fine bulls sired by Aristocrat =101912= whose grandsire is Gainford Marquis. AD - ply ,soli Lot 30, Concession 3, Morris, 21 miles north of Brussels, on the Graevl' Road. Phone 10 on 58. Thos. Pierce. 2611-tf IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED FARMS.. Write for booklet and prices of im- proved and unimproved farms in the famous Gilbert Plains District. 5. H. EVANS & CO., Gilbert Plains, Mani- toba. 2617x20 CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, ti. c gh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge. and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop tut a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario A , "11Ri1 i1 COULD OPEP, ItIOTHIN9 ON ST9,6**, Indigestion is one of the suture, forum of . stomach trouble. The attune* becemes upset and you, have a raw debilitated' feeling in it, It is not necessary for you to be troubled with indigestion if you willeinly use that old and well-known remedy Burdock Blood Bitters which will regu- late the stomach so that you may, eat what you wish without any ill after effects. Mrs. Wm. C. Smith, Marshville, Ont. writes:—"I cannot speak' too highly of Burdock Blood; Bitters; it is worth its weight in gold. I was troubled With in- digestion, and was so bad I e Gould not keep anything on my stomach. A friend advised me to try B.B.B.,which I did, and I never felt better in lay life." Burdock Blood Bitters has been menu- factured by The T. Milburn Co, Limited; Toronto, Ont., for over 40 years. You do not experiment when you buy it. END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepssin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine In five minutes. If what you just ate is : eouring on your stomach or lies - like a lunip of lead, _ or you belch gab and eructate, sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and astoma&h-head- ache, you can het relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity. Pelt an end to such stomach distress now ;by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's 'Diapepsin from any drug store.: You realize in five minutes owneedless i is e ht to suffer froth indigestion, dyspepsia ;or,any stom- ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. James W a: t son GenerA Insurance Agent Real Esta. a and Loan A ' ent Dealer in Sewing Machines Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in 'the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable :and possession given promptly .pply at my office for particulars. 10 CENT "CASCARETS"` FOR.,LIVER. AND BOWEL:. Cure Siok Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad ' Breath—Candy. Cathartic. (i No �od is 'how bady your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your had aches. how miserable you are from constipa- tion, indigestion, biliousness and slug- gis hbowels—y usewage get relief with Casearets. They immediately cleanse a; d regulate the stomach, remove' the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take (the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A 10 -cent box from your drug- gist will keep your liver and . bowels clean; stomach .sweet and head clear for months. They work -while you sleep. 1ift1ONS OlE Lilo' Every year from Consumption, Millions could have been saved if only common sense prevention had been it&ed in the first stage. If YOU ARE aaSufferer from Asthma, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Tleurisy, Weak Lungs, Couah and Colds ---all Disc eases leading up to Consumption-- Tuberculosis, YOU ARE interested in Dr. Strandgard'a T. B. Mea'icine. Write for Testimonials and Booklet. DR. STR:ANDGARD's MEDICINE 00., 265-2 E Yonge Street, Toronto. to lend on Farms, First, Second Mortga es. Call or write me at once d.get your loan arranged by . return mail. No advance charges. E. R. REYNOLDS, 77 Victoria Bt., Toronto. F YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED .00k, Mother! If tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Call- fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving Oalifornia Syrup of Figs," because in few 'hours all the clogged -up waste, sur bile and' fermenting food. gently toves out of the bowels, and you have well, playful child' again. Sick • children needn't be coaxed to 1.ke this harmless "fruit laxative." anions of mothers keep it handy be- iuse they know its actionem the dam- ah, tainah, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Oalifornia Syrup of Fide," which con- ains directions for babies, children of .,1l rages and for geowe _ups. Oliterniwar r liscAl' b FRRO(M AVSTRIA115. Two Itaali F lured Their Lihit�,�L�,,! ;i d sr 6 A 041 t s.t f ; $tl>a fro o, 1n - t `ed..1. other, tli e e • t. t e r. r i -'r. � omein t ey were set to wo rk-,; r their capita Ar ca tos,.ald tieing pe t felloswh,acceped their fate plait saphi fy, tliey were maple yeti; _ drive a `postal lorry which carred the mails from, the base up toward the Austrian front line. On these jour- neys ourneys hey were always under "the corn f an., ,Austrian soldier, but Cher aril enatu isf ct t� "work t a y did t ear Two fie to gal a certain amount of confidence from their guards. On day they were driving toward the lave. They saw an. Italian ob- serve ion balloon beyond the river, and t ey began to talk over possibili- ties escape. At length they fixed upon plan. Th next time they arrived at the village near the Piave, where they used o deliver the mails, the Italian, ) drive announced that the engine of i- the lorry' needed some attention, and ask if ,he could take it to a motor trans rt depot a few hundred yards from the village on the side away from th front. Permission was giv- en, ,b, t the distance watt' so shirt the ds, rian, soldier; whle acted as esco 'did not go. withithem.- No soon- er w re.,they out of eight than. they turns round and came back through the v age at full speed. No one was expecting to see them so soon, and there was nothing to attract attention in o e (lorry more or lees passing along e street.. Thesult was that they got by unnoiood and headed at once for the I Pia . + =y° had several, miles to go, and i ' rred to them that suspicion woul less likely to be aroused if y had an Austrian soldier or two n board. " O ertaking a couple of A s ans, they accordingly asked them if they wanted a lift, explaining that ,=y had been told to take the lorryt a grillage close to the front lines, henen accepted readily and • acted unconscious escort' until the Itali.,n= told them they werenear their • stination. Having got rid of ,their n: sengers, the two -Italians took= t ' e lorry into a deserted farm- yard A d smashed up the engine with a h r er. Then, one arnied with the h r , and the other with a bill- ((• hoop hey bean to creep across the fields oward the Piave. In a wet grass they lay till night- fall, end after dark managed to pass the f let line trenches and wire until they ached the river bank. There they fund sentries posted at a dis- tance f every 50 yards; but each 'in a tre h above which only .his head was i ible. It seemed hopeless for the I liana to get•across without be- ing s n, and they lay a long while in de air until an Italian searchlight bega o play on. the Austrian bank. Relyin: on this friendly glare to daz- zle t- eyes of the sentries, the two men awled on hands and knees to the '. ter's edge and wading into the stream gained the Italian shore. Dan _ er was still all around them, howee r, and they had to approach the Ii fan lines with as much caution as the - had used in leaving the Aus- trian On)'., :ing challenged they could not give • e password, and Matters might yet ha e turned against them if one of the escaped prisoners had not had the ice= of breaking into broad{ Milan- ese el .lect. ° After long parley they were , dmitted, with mapy precau- tions rid taken under esbort, to the head arters of the battalion, Their account of conditions in the .Austr!i to line is a long one. Food Supp i- they say, are scanty. The It:ali n prisoners, who were obliged to r for the Austrian srmY have a ration of only one small loaf a day betw en five, with 31/2 ounces of main flour and :a cup of sugarless cod Despite short co m mons, the spiri, f the Austk•iari soldiers is kept up by the fanciful tales which are circula ed. among them as to the ex- hauste condition of Italy, which is spoken of almost with pity as a coun- try In virtual dissolution under the cont' -o4 both political and military, of ttGngland. The escaped men describe, o, the shameless pillage of Udine, of Which they were eye -witnesses, and hey maintain that already tour- ists have been allowed to visit the silt ed town, and go about in the Ty lean costume favored by Ger- son ori holiday, inspecting its menu - men , j:aedeker in. hand. lE.'SSIAN PROGRESSIVES. Ther,Letet: ioadqua i asnFit o, mosMr, .0 41. `:aurin. Are known as Cadets or. C onstitii- A ,none,' Democrats.' Se• tts ed here and there among the uge bulk of the 'Russian people th erar ' groups of prosperou i and cultufied intellectuals forming . the Constitutional Democrats, or Cadet, party. 1 hey are wealthy enough to chum radicalism in its violent Triani- tnsta;lion�, yet. they were strenuously oppol=,ed (o the Russian bureaucratic ordc' :They are cultured enough to cove Modern forins of government and $,gal equality of all, yet they saw no roIntra lesson between government by .i', people and a monarchic system. their ice+a was a peaceful, ;gradual t ra.ii.iit:on fruni absolutism 10 a con- iti,;,t,r•:.li order under pressure of nubhic :)pnion anal under the sunl- a'ief�ilof a )road -minded liberal lead -.r. This; in:ado t h•s r situation precarious. and ,1tc r0Ulsit, i.oth for their strength and 11lieiri u•c,a'cness. Their strengt11 lay tin the facit that they were pro- foutill c'ritirs of the absolutist order. The • coutll 'il in their rank:; a tit,gat ntstnib-ur of se, olars, university pro - fes c rs, pli;i; : sts, writers, Pratnous 1111'!Ylbers Of he 'Bar, histori.ins +.f f urepc'an liftlnding. All those liberai- inirt.it•+1 incl,tr,rite untlemn ' were thoi,itu2,t:ly a quaintecl with Russian j� r potif -.e'a1 i•e•a Citi ,s, and were-, there - Sores most efficient in pointing out the wnalFn03S Or b>;ireaucracy. '_Many of the Coil titut,ional Democrats had been ii.ctii,e in the Zein ltvoes (local sesf- ,f1rnment b.di.'s) .where they iiad_ i -i, TORIA brays aro t,oi data an eite0 Aunty to cazwe. closest emitted: `with representat Wes oke ityhe.F.bu e rsetia machluei'3 y 1 thus of ,ain: ;. object - lesson, sstilicKis ernanWesa,s ,,irres,ponsibllity, 'llheiir crjtioilWrus, based_ o :actual,.irnowl- M eilg , ore€svere tide tette that they. were. `i rnop ctsatb1e," , • lthx, and of goody standing in thy: co tnunity, teat m y .o?• them -were. rp mbexg..of• the landWholdingsnobility--some'of them, as the princes 'Dolgoruki, even claim- !ng to be of more anclent aristocratic i'a it m stock than the Romanov meta save their critic'ana -unusual wefgl t in the eyes of themoderate classes. rhey did' much harm to the old re- ;ime and they hastened its downfall. Their Weakness consisted in not being tele to answers directly the simple •question, "How are you going to ovor- rhrow the intolerable bureaucratic >rder$" The revolutionists answer4d this question directly. "'Rte ase going, to organize the rnasses," they said "we are going to arm. the revolution- ary people and fight the people's foe; we shall coinhat the evil forces by the Zorces of freedom." This was clear, The Constitutional Democrats had no juch clear-cut program. Quaint Prejudice. When postage stamps first came into use in England some persons declared that the effigy of majesty was too sacred to serve as a label for letters. "Have you seen the stamps yet?" wrote one ardent loyalist in'. 1840. "This is the greatest „insult the pre- sent Ministry could lave offered the • queen." King Ferdinand of Sicily took the matter so seriously that he had a sliecial postmark made in the shape of a frame so that the officials could cancel the stamps without striking his portrait. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE SUCH SUFFERS,CAN BE RESTOR- ED BY BUILDING UP ' THE BLOOD. Nervous people who have not yet developed a disease that can bere- cogeized and treated by the medical profession have the greatest trouble in finding relief„ Irritation, head- aches, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepd she, all these discomforts make life mierable, but are endured rather than run a doctor's bill without de- finite hope of an improved condi- tion. - Every sufferer should know ,the danger of such a condition to the nervous system. Nervous debility and _even paralysis. may result if the tone of the nerves is not restored. The one big, fact that brings hope and relief is that the- nervee can be restored by building up the blood. It cannot be too often repeated that only through the blood can nourish- ment or medicine reach the nerves. Dr. Williams' Vita Pills make- the blood. rich and red, and quickly re- store vitality land energy to a weak, nervous system. A nervous person who gives these pills a , trial; is al- most certain to see good results, and what is more, the benefit will be lasting because , - the trouble is at- tacked at its root; building up the blood restores the,,nerve force. That is why peoplewhoeoceasionally take Dr. Williams' Pink` Pills always feel bright, active and strong. . Mrs . William McIntyre,- Gananoque, Ont., says:—"For in nixmber of years I was always tired and listlese. The least noise would so startle me that I would tremble and shake; my heart would flutter,' and I would feel as, though I were choking. I was al- most who 1y unfitted for housework. and always so nervous that life was almost a burden. I tried several medicines, but they did not help me in the leash. One day I received a pamphlet describing Dr. Wit ia rs Pink Pills and decided to give .them a trial. I ant glad now that 1 did for after using eight boxes they have so strengthened and built up my run- down nervous system that I can work with pleasure and feel refresh- ed after a night's sleep. I sincerely hope some similar sufferer may bene- fit by my experience," If you are weak, nervous fear feel- ing "out of sorts," give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and you will be surprised to see how quickly the nervousness will pass away and your former energy return. You can get these pills through your medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from - the Dr. Williams' Medicine. .Co., Brockville," Ontario. , THE SURRENDER OF A HUN U-BOAT. One of the most remarkable of all the navy stories of war is told in the Boston Sunday Post by Torn Harring- ton of ,the U.S.N., Last August sew him assigned to a patrol boat of a squadron of some 16 srn'all naval. craft, bound for ac- tive duty in 3 uropean waters. Five das's out from Prance the squadron first sighted e submarine that three days later liroved to be the sister ship of the more famous U-53. "We sighted her again and again during the next •three days, but, of course, -we had no reason to suspect that it was the same submarine," Harrington began. "She first came up far away and out of rang.e of our guns. We could just make out her periscope. The she went under. "When she came up again on the following day we thought that it was another submarine, for, under ordin- ary circun -istances, it would have been the height of folly for a solitary sub to chase a squardron-• And when she came up several times later in the 'dayit was the natural conclusion I that wo were +w ning into a regular nest of U,boats. i "On the third day we were steam- ing along slowly in. a formation that resembled a large square. Our port of destination in France was due to be made in about two days. It was • about ten, o'clock in the morning. 1 Everything was ship shape aboard the ships of teh squadron Lookouts were watching close and every gun crew was ready to jump into action. "Then,, without the slightest warn- ing, arn- ing, we spotted the periscope of a sub poking up above the water right in the very middle of the squadron. Inside of 15 seconds a score of guns were being pointed on that; sub. . "Five seconds more anst• she was due to, be blown; Tinto a b,w dred thou- sand bits before she could raise her ' guns above deck.. There was a cer- tain amount of thrills to the situa-, t at cnne. yoid Operati�ns, ,,,:__, _ Mrs. Etta aOr of= oC>elibi Wis.,says:�, o a TIf'�ifo13 felt female #troubleshtdil piercingcaused pains sk ltkex#.fithrough' hrou`tacknd side. I finely lost all my ss The doctor advised an operation but I would not lists to �tren�i► so i l fc► �it.�I thought of what z had read about Lydia a, =g Vegetable ComFouna andtried it. The Ells, ‘ bottle brought greatrellef and six bottles have entirely cured me. Ail, womenwho have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia. E. Piukism's Vegetable Compound:" Boyd Avoided anOperation. How Mrs.Mrs. Canton, Ohio.- "I suffered from a female trouble which caused me mush sutler, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before`1 could get well. 'Illy mother, whaled been helped by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, advisedme to try it be- fore submitting to an operation. It relieved rnefrom any troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial and it will do as much for them.”— Mrs. Manz z BoY), 1421 5th St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. Evert' Sick Woman Sh4:i \ '‘,'. �f tee ,,. ette 4 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLE COMPOUND Before Submitting To An Operation tion, it being our very first bit of real fighting, but the enemy was so hopelessky denied . that it didn't shape up to us, any more exciting' than practice combat "Quicker than I ant telling it, we noticed a white flag attached to the periscope, It was dirty and soaking wet and half -wrapped around the peri- scope. "Even though it was obviously a flag of truce stories of Hun treach- ery flashed through our minds. It sure was a puzzling proposition. "Then the bulk of her rose up, dripping a ton of water and making a splendid mark as she floundered about in the sea. She was about a anile from each one of the ships in the squadron. "And as she rose up the - hatch amidships opened so quickly that a sea swashed in. but even as it did a bareheaded sailor scrambled out on to deck, holding up - his hands in, that well-known 'Kamerad' fashion. "Another sailor followed him and then ( another and another until the whole deck was lined with 'Kamer- ads'i balancing themselves with' some difficulty as they held up'.their hands in token of -surrender. ' "No, we were no longer puzzled, but. we sure were consumed with curiosi- ty to know what the whole business n.enat for it was an unheard of thing: for a submarine to come up to the surface deliberately and actual- ly force an enemy to seize her. "We got the answer a half-hour later, and I was fortunate to go with the boarding party,. "It was a miserable lois of men that. lined up on the deck of the U -C-53. Every one of thein looked 'desperate. Their faces were chalky white and contrasted strangely with the deep, dark hollows under their eyes. Their cheeks were drawn in and only one look was needed to see that they were sick in mind and in body. Their clothes hung on them like those of a scare -crow in a cornfield. "We hurried aboard and went in- side her and were ,net by a frightful stench. " 'The captain and rst officer are dead—killed," the my English- speaking sailor explain "We found the body of the cap- tain—a young man—e mpled up on the floor near his desk, and the body of the first officer in his bunk. "Then we got the startling story that explained away all the mysterious manoeuvring of the sub, LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE`CO. tLYNN.MAS!. A it .and li "She was a minelayer. Ten. days before she had set out from her Ger- man 'base with orders to report to a secret sea base on an island in the outskirts of the Azores. "The trouble began . when it was' first realized that she had not been adequately provisioned. The crew, nearly all veteran U-boat men, had many times before experienced this tot if phase of life on a German sub, realized the horrors that would en- sue. "So they delegated a committee to protest to the captain and to demand that they return immediately to Ger- many and replenish their supply of provisions. He would not listen to their r e r a grlment and told them coldly; and brutally that under no consider- i ation would he deviate from his or- ders to go. .on. "Then, as the story goes, an allied' merchant ship was sighted. The cap- tain ordered that the merchant should be chased. The crew refused: He t tened them and s. wore they would in any event. "Already half-starved, it was easy for. their ' mental and physical needs to rise above 'discipline. As the cap- tain reached for a revolver one of the crew shot him dead. "As -the captain fell several of the crew ran to the first oifid°er's bunk and shot him as he lay asleep. - "Immediately they held a consulta- tion. It was fully appreciated that they would be shot if they ever re- turned to Germany. Finally, it was decided that the quickest and easiest way out of their difficulties was to surrender to some allied ship of war. "But how? It was highly danger- ous to get within hin range of any -enemy gun. And it was felt that no one would accept the good faith of a de- liberate surrender by wireless. " "At this time our squadron hap- pened across their path, and they made up their minds to await t an op- portunity to get close enough to come up and display a flag of truce with safety. "This accounted for their mysteri- ous appearances and disappearances. For two days they could not work up enough nerve to get in close. "At last on the third day hunger and sickness drove them to the des- perate move that they snide in coin- ing up right in the middle of the squadron. Twelve of them, were so sick that they had to be carried to the sick bay of our flagship. "We towed her into a French port .and the remainder of the trip without incident save for the novel, of the new waters." - Pain in Shoulders FAIN IN HEAD lOTIEIEI NEL Miss; A. Windsor, Peterhof*, writes:—"I have been sick for abseil(= four years with pains in my head mai paha in' my shoulders which 1 Also thought were caused by walking in the Gun on tie farm. - People told me that it was my tem bothering me,,so I bought three viek of Milburn's' Laura -Liver Pi1ie, sits found that they were doing me 1 continued taidn them until u;t ' am well and strong. I am very tbsaie ful to you for my recovery." - Miiburn's Laxa-Liver Pili are s Stec for all troubles arising from .s Morbid statue of the liver, .o rt• active by the use of these sassy -set's non -irritating iittie pills. Milburn's Lexa-Liver Poles are 25e.t vial at alt dealers or mailed direct ow receipt of price by The T. Milburn Lii-iced, Toronto, Om. r You Can Succeed Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Leading i ding Qomer- cial School snakes success. easy. We have three depart- ments; •- Commercial, Short- hand and' Te:egraphy. We give individual i structione, and students may enter at any time. Graduates are plac- ed in positions. This is + our opportunity as there is . a great call upont,us for trained help- Write at once for par- ticulars:- D. A. McL AC HLAN, ar- ticulars.-D.A.McLACHLAN, tsrincipai W. J. ELLIOTT, President se life; sees saki mit l €neriz o ;�issi r Ba =4. MTN 1�d lea• air 00 LP Zom,osl prom H0 *num timed #td because we've made the Comfort Soap bar bigger for the same money. - Of course the new bar's wrapper is not good for premiums—during the war at least—but that makes war -time economy possible in the shape of the bigger bar. is admitted to have "enormously the • largest sale in Canada." Why ? Sheer merit. Nothing else. It washes beautifully; —it last a long time—and so of course its friends last. If YOU haven't used Comfort, try the new, bigger bar to- day, you'll be glad - you did. Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited Toronto lt.