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Ay, ¢ ¥ BRITISH TRIBUTE TO GLORIOUS WAR RECORD i -- Splendid in § : ie Fighting Qualities; Says English- 'men Serving With CEF. _ The Sphere, one of London's fam- ous fllustrated weeklies, publishes an elaborate second - of the Sadia editionary Force. It is called "From Valcartier to Valenciennes." A record of the glories of Canada's ian Army" It is written as a tribute from an Englishman serving with the C.E.F. Some quotations are here made from it: ~The great Dominion lived spacious- ly apart, secure in her immensity, and fmmune from the entanglements of d strife. The hour of war struck without warning. - And when war came to England, the Englishman looked questioningly at his brothers beyond the seis. In the past there had been no little flag- wagging 'and more than enough talk that "blood was thicker than water." But now? Now that England had need of her sons beyond the seas, would they answer her call? So far as Canada went there was no 'need to call. With unerring instinct, the Dominion realized .that this was fi of right against might--of' racy against deguocracy. With } eous unity, the people of Can- ada arose and threw all they had into the Motherland's lap. The first of their gifts, apart from their love and their loyalty end their whple-hearted aid, was a full, 'division equipped and armed for the field--a gift bestowed by cable. On <4 - October 14, just over two months later, 'the first contingent, 33,000 strong, landed on the shores of Eng- CANADA'S pirit, in Valor and in flung into the Sreach ut Ypres, were thankful for the 3 had made them the days, acquitting themselves like vet- erans, they bere the brunt of perhaps the most sanguinary battle of the war, and withstood the seemingly endless onslaughts of the outnumber- ing hordes of Huns, A month Jater came Festubert, when there wag bitter fighting in the initial stages of the Aumbers Ridge offensive. In June, at Givenchy, they continued that offensive from September the Canadian artillery lent a hand in the famous battle of Loos. In April, 1916, they fought the terri- ble and inconclusive battle for the possession of mine craters before St. Eloi. In June they played their part at Sanctuary Wood, when the Ger- mans made their third attempt to "break through." In September they won a great victory on the Somme and at Courcelette, while @ month later they took Regina Trench after some of the bloodiest fighting of the war, Rested and reorganized, the Cana- dian Co won the Vimy Ridge in April of 1917. It was a position which the enemy had alwys regarded as impregnable. In July came the tofnadic and triumphant attack on Hill 70, and in October and November the four bitter battles which finally won for the Canadians the possession of Passchendaele. This year, in three months of glory, the Canadians won, too, Amiens; Arras, and Cambrai, For the Canadizns, Cambrai will live beside Ypres in the greatest de- fensiye fight they have ever fought; Cambrai their most splendid and vie- torious offensive, t After all this desperate strife, after ding-dong battle by day and night for months, the Canadians, still unwear- ied, still advancing, captured Valen- ciennes! Three Monthe of Glory. . Three months of glory, indeed, and in two months alone, from August 8 Even €0,'Canada's declaration that she would raise half a million men, 7 1018 that great pledge was on the eve of fulfilment. Upwards' of 400,-| Canadians had come over seas, while 70,000 more were in the train-| ing camps in Canada. And the glory | . of the' Dominions civilian soldiers' who have fought in France and _ 'Flanders is deathless, if the price they have paid for it is high--very h. Over 65,000 of them sleep in alien casualties, soil, 200,000 of them are > As to the manner in f which they have fought, the record of thousand decorations, includ- 1 "V.C's jis witness that 'they hay fought well. ; "Ypres to Cambrai. But, when at last they arrived in #landels in the nick of time to be 0 TI LR) J 7 | | i accepted with reserve. But in Tecovered 96 villages and 169 square railways was a signal triumph over the motor in bringing up supplies in following up a push. The quanti to October 2, the Canadian Corps cap- tured 26,630 prisoners, 501 guns, 8,000 machine guns and mortars, and wiles of beleaguered France. During the period alone the corps engaged 47 enemy divisions, of which 40 were fully and seven partially engaged. From the first the Canadians were "shock troops." And the marvel is how these purely 'civilian soldiers, men with no military traditions, ad- apted themselves to the complex me- thods of modern warfare. General Currie, their leader in the field was himself a Canadian business man be- fore the war; to-day he is recognized ag one of the 'most able corps com- manders in the British Army. 4 w complete goldiers they then were. They were "new troops" and unblooded; yet for four the south, suffering heavy losses. Ind . | shells by the million and with guns by treaties that have taken their place in THE FUTURE OF TUNGSTEN. Activity in the World's Steel Trade Should Create a Demand. Australia is second "in importance among British territories" producing tungsten ores, In Qu d many of the principal 'mines have quite re- cently been acquired by one of the largest of the concerns which have es- tablished tungsten reduction plants in Great Britain since the war, and the progress for this branch of mining in Queensland. Wolfram is mined in New South Wales and Victoria, while img portant quantities of scheelite, an- other ore of tungsten, are obtained in New Zealand and in Tasmania. 'Wolfram is also obtained as a by-pro- duct of the Cornish tin industry and has received special attention during the last four years, Canada has be- come a producer chiefly of scheelite, mined in Halifax county, Nova Sco- tia, and deposits are also known-in Rhodesia. It is difficult to foresee the future of tungsten, but it is worth while to examine: the considerations which would lead one to form an opinion. It would be optimistic to expect a con- tiduance of the eager demand and handsome prices realized at times dur- ing the last four years. If a general commercial depression and a fall in the world's demand for steel were to take place tungsten would suffer as 'would many other commodities. On the other hand. activity in the world's steel trade should support the position of tungsten. Its popularity among the steel. makers as a steel hardener would seem to Be established for the pre- sent. The pobsibility may alse be borne in mind that the results of scientific research, which has been continuously conducted during the war, may lead to new uses for the metal. Tungsten proved to be a dominating factor in military power as soon as, it was recognized that modern war must be waged with thousands. : Its individual power in times of peace may prove equally great. tet se ae, "PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP." A Phrase Frequently Occurring in Treaties Afterwards Broken. One spot seems to have been over- looked in the search for the thing that might have prevented the present war, The makers of most of the peace history mot certainly have done their duty in this direction. In fact, a glance over the firsf.article of most of these treaties brings more than a smile to the lips of the reader. They read like a joke. Short and to the point is the first article of the Russo-Turkish Treaty of Again, apart from their capacity for leadership in the field and a gen- jug for stern and brilliant fighting,! their gift of adaptability made them masters in other branches of modern war, The Canadian system of light ty of timber required by | 1918, » out the tween the two empires." b; same sentiment in many more words. If sprung at the right time they would OT | cause a laugh. exchange of the ratifications of the present treaty, | between His M 284 Jo Majesty the Emperor of Aus. eir heirs and successors, thelr « states and their 1 perpetuity." 4 3 . These "scraps of paper" seem to re- peat the words of a forerunner. The Tree of Zurich of 1859 between Aus- Constantinople of 1879, "Peace and friendship shall herceforth exist be- The Treaty of Vienna of 1866, signed y Italy and Austria, presented the icle one herg reads, 'There shall be, from the date of the event appears to promise a new era of, Four bottles of MINARD'S LINIMENT completely cured her and she has not been troubled for two years. St. Joseph, P. 0., 18th Aug., 1900. Nu 44 © Motus © GP bl + Misses' and Girls' Middy Dress. In T sizes, 8 to 20 years. Price 25 cents. Simple frock of combination mat- erials which jis suitable for afternoon wear. McCall Pattern No. 8666, Mises' Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to 20; years. Price, 256 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., To- ronto, Dept. W. eins Everybody Accommodated. Tommy (just off train, with con- siderable luggage)--"Cabby, how much is it for-me to Latchford?" Cabby--"Two shillings, sir." Tommy--"How much for my lug- A sports dress ..at is attractive and equally comfortable, The sleeves #re long and pleated and the skirt is| in one piece. McCall Pattern No. 8706, | got out and get under, Try this yourself then it along to others, It works! ~ 12121! This kind of rot bo heard less here in ey ho claims that a few ofa called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn gtops soren at ; soon the corn dries up ad Nits t off without pain. He says freezone is an ether com- pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freezone will cost very Tittle at any drug store, but is sufil- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's f Millions of American women will welcome this puncement since the inauguration e high heels. i re pe crap . Diet for a Cold. A When a cold first starts physicians usually advise a light laxative diet, consisting chiefly of hot lemonade or orangeade, broths or gruels, with crisp toast, baked potatoes, mild stewed fruits and vegetables. After this for a few days, until the cold seems to be broken, it is well to eat an ordinary diet with plenty of fruit and vegetables. "To aid the body in recovering eat meals which give more fuel value than usual. of Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. : The Wrench, The dentist was taking a day off and having a jey-ride in his car, which he had just released from its wartime internment, "Far from the maddening crowd" it broke down, and, with his thoughts busy with other things, the dentist Then, ag he fixed his tool to an offending nut, he muttered: "Now this is going to hurt just a little." MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. Power. Men said, "How is it that he holds His listeners with such loyal zest? He has no eloquence, no art, "Ah, fools," quoth one, "and see you not . That greater gifts are his to bring ? Strength and compassion, courage, truth, And love for every living thing." Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Customer (in music-seller's)--"I o troubled with corns wi fi 0 il ow 'advice of this Cin ati oi | WE No wisdom, greater than the rest." BACH ¥ : 5, Chantry, Ontario, Leeds Co. + i NEWSPAPER TC Ontarte Omar Piano nd As MISCELLANEOUS TUM LUMPS, XK & ARuSH: ORS, 3 a ied os Amit L ih 0 n Al I A TEER 0s 8) APO TE rate Ecos. Riverdale Sarare Rubber Co., Gerrard and Hamilton Sts. and 728 Dorchester St. West, Toronto, Montreal. ADIBS WANTED TO PLAIN DO and light sewing at home, whole or spare time, £ood pay, work sent any dis- ce, charges nd stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Montreal, Just Missed Perfection. When Mrs. Langtry was at the summit of her beauty and fame, she met at a dinner an African king who was visiting London. She did 'her best to please the dusky monarch and evidently succeeded, for he said to her as they parted: "Ah, madam, if heaven had only made you black and fat, you would be irresistible." Idinard's Liniment for sale everywhere, The Swallow, Up-sKim, down-dart, Over hill and jinto hollow, Ever seeming in his gleaming Coat of blue to say to you: Follow! Follow! Follow! Follow! That's the swallow. / seseseReteieRese A Dyspepsia Cure M.D. advises: "Persons who © suffer from severe indigestion ¢ and constipation ¢an cure them- selves by taking Fifteen to thirty drops of Extract of Roots after each meal and at bedtime. This remedy is known as Mother Selgel's Curative Syrup in the druf trade." Get the genuine. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. 1 CITES ICS eY " INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH 91 write Lyman-Knox Co,, Montreal, P.Q. Price 60¢. Remember the name as It might not be seen again | want a copy of the 'Stolen Rope.' " Assistant--"I am afraid I don't know of such a song." Customer--"Why, it goes tum tum-tumpty-tum." As- sistant--""Oh, you mean the 'Lost Chord.' " Customer--"Ah; that's it!" GIRLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL EAR, SOFT, LOSSY, WAVY gage?" ~ Cabby--*"Free, sir." Tommy--"Take the luggage, walk." rm Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Geritlemen,--My daughter, 13 yrs. old, was thrown from a sleigh and in- jured her elbow so badly it remained stiff and very painful for three years. Yours truly, J. B. LIVESQUE. pedce and friendship ajesty the King of Italy respective subjects in and ce seems almost a copy there minutes for ten hours, says the Popu- gy equivalent to 250 units of heat. which is equivalent to the nourishment contained in three eggs or two glasses of milR. At a normal rate w alr from the chest at the rate feet per second, but in violent cough-' = q ing we expel it at | a second." Thu it 1s a direct caus y ' + Relieves 3 When a Cough is Equal to 3 Eggs. If you cough once every fiftee: ar Science Monthly, you expend ener- geraggy, just moisten a cloth with softness and luxuriance, Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair {s,as pretty and soft as any --that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment--that's all--you A'small bottle destroys dandruff and doubles beauty of your hair. Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first--yes--but really new hair--growing all over the scalp A little Danderine immediately doub- les the beauty of your hair, No dif- ference how dull, faded, brittle and DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it pene- trate, and--good-by twinge | Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable--the biggest selling liniment year after year. ge nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Made in Canada, Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment, ills Pain 80c., GOc., $1.20. Danderine and carefully draw fit through your halr, taking one small strand' at a time. The effect is amaz: Ing--your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; * an incomparable lustre, Get a small bottle of Knowlton's e expel the rate of 300 feet p a persistent 'cough 'weakens the constitution ! but | e of emaciation. ot o Ef When Courage Failed. The family was having guests to dinner, and six-year-old Hdward had in | his supper alone | somewhat earlier | petiz as | hard 'was sent to bed "than usual. The ap- aroma roast turkey, in| ia had not shared, ed him, surely can have beautiful hair and lots 0 of four. Da it if you will just®try a little nderine. ETS TENN | 2 ne | by | 2 3 and blackheads on my face. 7) Mr.MazwellSuffered Years With Pimples Healed by Cuticura | "I suffered for years with pimples Fhe late =) ter one could hardly a = \\ Pin point between, and the former itched and burned so that I could tear my flesh to pieces. I could not s! at d oy a Sass of cop Kr ¥ R w hs Spohn's aN PIN Distemper Compound 8POHN MEDICAL COMPA HETHER MARE, COLT, JACK are il Grotested rom disens NY, Goshen, inlans, U.