PAGE TEN HIS HEART BADLY FECTED "Falta Son Belen. - This Dangerous Condition 682 Gzzzaxn Sr. East, Toronto, ! "For two years, 1 was a victim of Acute Iadigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards affacked my Heart and 1 had pains all over my body, so that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none | of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try "Fruit-a-tives", I bought the first box last June, and | now I am well, afler using only three boxes, 1 recommend * Fruit-a-tives" to anyone suffering from Indigestion', FRED J. CAVEEN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢ At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. s-tives Limited, Ottawa. Berm THE POLCES OF LORD HALDANE In hop, 10 Camany ay Blo the Wat he Enplaoed. HALDANE HAS BEEN OBJECT BITTER CAMPAIGN. It Is Said That the Explanations Given Are Inspired by Him or Some One In Close Touch With Him, ~~ . BB ISCOUNT HALDANE'S action in regard to Germany in the years preceding the war are vigorously defended in The Manchester Guardian, Papers opposed to Viscount Haldane assume We Have Just Receiv- ed a Fresh Shipment Oleomargarine, Peanut Butter. Maple Butter, Pure Jams and Jellies At the Unique Grocery Phone 530, 400 & 492 Princess Street. C.H.Pickering, Prop. 2 om a ~t Aaa a a aaa a as aaa YY VYYYYYYTEY vv eae oan as that it was inspired by him and it may be sald that, in so far as the | facts are concerned, they must, as- 1 suming their correctness, have been imparted to the writer by Lord Hal- dane or by someone in the very clos- est toueh with him. Lord Haldafde has been the object, for almost the whole period of the war, of a very bitter campaign by a section of the British press. * A close friend of Lord Haldane's, though in the opposite political camp, made some interesting coms men's on the matter recently. His views may be given, not as being ne- cessarily correct, but as the views of one whose opposite political amilia- tions enable him to maintain an im- partial attitude and as the views moreover of a gentleman who is gen- erally regarded as one of the most brilliant, and at the same time judi- } cial, of the younger school of writers and students of affairs, p "Lord Haldane," this géntleman said, "is one of the most misjudged pb and most maligned of modern states- fl of the fundamental moral men. Throughout the critical days «leading up to the outbreak of war he maintained with Sir Bdéward Grey i and Mr, Asquith a clear perception issue in- li volved, which only became apparent to others when Belgium was invaded. il 1 know definitely that no one was clearer throughout on the path which duty dictated to this country and no one was more insistent that Britain should take that path. . I consider that Lord Haldane in many respects Hl bas been very unwise, and I think he is very unwise in intrusting his de- il fense to anonymous journalists. Hl an authority on Germaay. "A few years ago," the speaker continued, 'Lord Haldane had a | great reputation in this country as .To some extent it was undeserved. He does HEAT FLASHES, ET, EROS Richmond, Va. -- "After taking seven bottles of fda E. Pinkham's egetable Com [lm I pound I feel like a | arhad 8 a a I the Change | and wasalso | So with bad feelings thet mon at that time -- apells, Servous not really know Germany exfrewely well and he was not in a position to know the mind of Germany. His circle of German acquaintances, I imagine, was confined to kindly, amiable scholars who were as horror- struck by the outbreak of the war as ourselves. It is a human weakness to desire to be regarded as an au thority 'on any subject, and Lord Haldane, who had, perhaps, more right titan most people to pose as an authority, may not have been free from that weakness. Part of the bitterness against Lord ;, Haldane may, therefore, be attributed to the fact that People felt thai he must { have know# all along what Germany was up to, and that, knowing this, rhe bad given them no proper warn- ing. As a matter of faced, Lord Hal- dane's policy was quite simple. At' the time of his visits té Germany her (2 were two parties there, a war party and a peace party, with the Kaiser at the best a peace man, at the worst 'neutral. Lerd-Haldane's efforts at home and abroad§ were di- and heat rected at helping the peace party to Lhe Now lam | in better Va. are a sense same ti headaches, he mig {got the upper hand. health | * "Throughout the critical years he spoke and acted with am eye to avpid- ing, if possible, saying or doing any-- thing 'that would provide a handle for the war party or in any way ins jure the peace party. I regard him as having misjudged the situation in not seeing sooner ithah he'did that the war party had won, and I think he makes a mistake in never owning | up to this error of judgment, - Af the he lacked guidance that have had. A study of the diplomatic history of the war shows _ clearly that France had information in 1813 which would have convinced anyome that the Ralser had gone over to the war party. WHy that informa- tion was never imparted by the French tp British ministérs, as it Nas Hot, the future historian may be a to reveal. I eanot - ain it Tang nt Haldane a certain the SG of this country ad he Ilied tn the cud, Det It van 3 Bettectly honorable Milure. He. , simply because the will 'to war cmveniet. Bt the shee, ime. oosd en same time Haldane was clearly awake to the possibility of war with Germany dnd {concurrently with his efforts in Jnis country to assist the Germany he worked day and night to put the army in a fit state for war if ue German war Pasty nl jn the | prev; ue -- al- peri that we had the briliian t exvo- DURING PAST THREE YEARS OF] THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JANUARY v7, 1918. HEART WAS BAD NERVES ALL GONE Very important it is in this age to have a clear, cool head, a strong heart and steady nerves. Too much rush and bustle, work {and worry, fall to the lot of women attending to their household duties and social obligations. The con- stant strain under which they con- tinue day in and day out will soon shatter the strongest system. Be- fore long the heart gets weak, flut- ters and palpitates, the nerves be- come unstrung, you start at the least sound, the pulse becomes weak and irregular, then finally comes physical breakdown or nervous prostration. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills {are the remedy you require to stren- - {gthen your heart and steady your |nerves. Mrs. Jackson, $567 Bolwar St., Pet- erboro, Ont., writes: "pilieen years ago I was so bad with my heart 1 could not walk across the house, my nerves were literally all gone, dnd I was frightened at my shadow, 1 commenced to take Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and was soon able to do my own work. I have told dozens of people about them. Some as bad as I was, and today they are also doing their own work. If more people would take them there would not be so many weak hearts." Milburn"s Heart and Nerve Pills are b0e per hox at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, AA AAA A NAAN. ditionary force we Lad WL 2 War canfe, and his were the arrangements that enabled that army to proceed so quickly to France, The verdict on Lord Haldane's war efforts by the most eminent soldiers i wholly fav- orable." London Through French Eyes. "The aid of England is always tonic; energy is everywhere in the gestures and disciplined activity of (this magnificent people, . . They 'make war with the same qualities that they apply to business; it is simply a new aspect of business, which one must, meét with tranguil- ity, calm and all the Immemorial virtues, of which a long history has proved the efficacy. And that is ad- mirable" Thus writes a contributor to the *Aevue Bleue." A Long Honeymoon, An English couple recently return- ed home after one of the most re- markable honeymoon trips on record, consisting of a leisurely trip around the world. When they returned to England, after miles in four years, they brought back with them three children--one born in Tokio, another in India, and the third in South Africa. ---------------- 'Those Treble-Barrelled Names, + A friend of mine, a Canadian sol- dier, told me an amusing story the other day when referring, In the course of conversation, to Sir Genille Cave-Brown-Cave, the 'cowboy bar- onet,"" whose name has recently been somewhat prominently before ' the 'publie. It appears that there is a branch of the family living near my friends house in Vancouver, and they are mightily proud of their treble-barrel- ed name. One day a well-known resident of Vancouver named Home was in con- versatio® with one of them, and cas- ually dropped two-thirds of his name. Whereupon he was promptly called to order as follows: "I say, old chap, don't eall me Cave. 1 prefer to 'be called Cave- Brown-Cave." forget. And a little later, when Mr. Cave-Brown-Cave began a remark with, "I say, Home," the other evens ed up "Don't call me Home, old chap," he said. 'I' prefer to be called Home:Sweet-Home," "~~ Armoured Cars, Most of the armoured motor-cars used in the present war for outpost and scouting duty are encased ip a light frame of tough steel plate, ranging in thickiess from three-six- teenths to a quarter of an inch, and are impervious to rifle and machine- gun fire. 7 The Welland Canal. About $13,000,000 of the total estimated cost of $56,000,000 has | been spent to date on the Welland Lship ednal. The work has been gus- pended on account of the wan ~~ The Point of View, it has been repeatedly pointed out that, in this world, everything is a of view. A story going the press illusirates . American travelling 50,000 | Mr. Home apologized, but did not, ATI FS TO WIN. "dueationalist Pays Tris _ bute to the British, * «3ubtle attacks, whether by word or deed, which encourage the enemy and endanger the lives of soldiers on gea and land should be suppressed. The suecess of paeific efforts for peace without vietory would mean the sacrifice for nothing on the part. of those who have fought or died in the war. "We can gather strength by keep- ing cleariy in mind the righteousness of our cause. Von Bissing has sald' 'We must keep Belgium as a con- quered province for the sake eof the war which is to come." But this is a war to end war and it must be waged to a successful finish. We are fighting for liberty and demeeracy, and we shall win. This is the only comclusion that can justly be drawn from all that may be seen within the war zone." ; It wap thus that Dr. Benjamin Rand of Harvard University summed up the European situation. Dr, Rand has returned recently from abroad, where he had opportunities to observe the great conflict, both as a visitor to the British Grand Fleet and as a guest of the British army headquarters on the western front, As to the outcome of the war, he said that it is inevitable that the Allies will win in time. "The Brit- ons are born mariners, and that their mastery of the sea continues is seen, in the internment of the German high seas fleet. The British 'are ready to give battle, but the Germans Hold back. British merchant ships are on the sea; those of the Germans are in port. 'The German naval tac- ties are a confession of naval infer- fority. The British grand fleet has guarded the transport of millions of soldiers from Canada, India, Aus- tralia, South Africa, and Britain it- self. In three weeks recently the swift, armored British cruisers en- gaged in blockading work, have held up 416 vessels on the porthern pat- rol. The chief aim of the British A SPECIAL Opportunity of getting acquainted with SEAL BRAND: COFFEE is offered you in our booklet, "Perfect Coffee -- Perfectly Made". Your request will bring it by retum dl CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Charm Tea : IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in Kingston, by GEO. ROB} RTSON & SON, Limited. fleet in the present war has been to compel a decisive engagement---the chief aim of the enemy to avoid such an engagement. "The U-boats are not invincible," continued Dr. Rand. "They are slower than destroyers and are vis- ible targets for aircraft. As for their effect on Britain's food supply, there is mo privation in England. are various restrictions on luxuries, but that is all. The Briton gets his three meals a day, If not his three drinks. Profiteering has been sup- pressed. Prices are controlled so that food is within the reach of the people.' Steps are being taken to make England self-supporting next year, ; ' ""Ajrceraft is constantly improving. A new type must always be ready. The latest British type is fully equal to the German's "latest. The output in England is Incr ng rapidly. The supply in June this year was four times greatef than in June, 1916, und will be' much ( Ereater still by Christmas, Daffy-Down-Dillies. is it the 'color 'of the daffodil that captures the imagination every year the moment it is seen dotting the meadows, as It does. just when they are growing bright; with the living green of spring, or does one revel more in the long bars of, gold behind in perspective dowm a woodland glade, or is it their "dancing and shaking and dripping in wonderful figures," 1 as Constance Armfield paints them for us in words in her flower book. Exactly what the charm is no one can probably say, but everyone feels it is there and goes away better after the fresh and wholesome and joyous sight. Many are the affectionate names bestowed, The oldest is Affo Dyle (that which cometh early) and this was later ' turped into daffodil, It seems nat- ural that they should soon have been playfully called '"daffydilies" and "daffies," and that one Should read in the 'Ingoldsby Legends a gar- den decked with 'Roses " ilies and dafty-down-dillies." connection with the royal lily fam- ily because, as every one can see, its seed vessel is underneath and not in: side the Bower. But its own relations are among some of our favorite gar- den flowers. The snowdrop is just a daffodil dressed in green and white with rather a bashful gait. both live jn the wmorth. south Pancratium decorates with its 'large white flowers the warm 'shores of thé Mediterranean. ~ Hippestrum There The daffodil can claim no close - Sk It marks a big step in a man's develop- mentwhen he comes to realize that other men can be called in to help him do a better job than'he could do alone. 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