UBES exactly meet to-day's neécds. OXO CUBES exaétly mieet the needs of all classes of the com munity. They are ready in a moment, and can be converted hich into a hot nourishing drink with bread or biscuits. sustains £2 hoes. they are an exgeflent substi. | de meat, and promote food une _ S.2 5 F reckles Now is the Time to Get Rid of These - Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine----double strength--is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine -- double strength ~- from any drug- "gist and apply a little of it night and morning, and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and ghin a beautiful clear complex- fon. Be. sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, AVOID COUGHS ana COUGHERJY ONLY. PURE FOODS BEAR THIS COVERNNENT 2 The Canadian 7 C 's How Men F rom Canada Earned the Empire's Highest Tribute for Bravery in the Field of Battle. For conspicuous bravery and devo tion to duty when during an attack his platoon came unexpectedly under the fire of numerous machine-guns. It was not possible to advance or to retire, and no cover was available, It became apparent that the platoon would be annihilated unless the en- a omy machine guns Fi silenced im- diately. Corp. Coppins, without Rheattation. and on his own initiative, called on four men to follow him and leaped forward in the face of-intense machine-gun fire. With his comrades a A CADET FRED, hg Bm OPPINS, V.C. Trev tn ------------ he rushed straight for the machine guns. The four men with him were killed, and Corp. Coppins wounded. | Despite his wounds he reached the hostile machine guns alone, killed the operator of the first machine gun and three of the crew, and made pris- oners of the four others, who sure rendered. Cdrp. Coppins 'by this act of oute standing valor was the means of save ing many lives of the men of his pla- toon and enabled the advance to be continued, Despite his wound this gallant N. C. 0. continued with his platoon fo the final objective, and only left the line when it had been made secure and when ordered to do so.~--Official Record, BY CAROLYN CORNELL. In the summer of 1914 a party of trappers were waiting around their mountain shacks in British Columbia for the game season to open. Among them was Frederick George Coppins, a young Englishman who had come to Canada in 1810. The long days became irksome to the men. Into these days of inaction one day came the rumor of war in Europe, of the assassination of the Austrian prined, and the mustering of German hordes. Coppins did not wait for the final blow. He "sensed the nearness of the war cloud to his native land, and started for Edmonton to enlist. He joined the Alberta Dragoons in August," TOY, diiil wis With that unit at Valcartier and Salisbury. During | St: the Somme offensive he worked with the stretcher bearers. For two years he remained with the cavalry, but the thirst for action again compelled him to seek a change. In 1917 he join- ed the Sth Battalion, and was with that unit in its attack at Hill 70 in August, 1917. His opportunity to show What pluck and determination in the presene¢ of the enemy can do, did not arrive until the big allied ad- ¥| vanes last August. estern Canadian troops formed the spearhead of the second day's at- tack in the British offensive Friday, Aug. 9th. The advantage of sur- prise was Tost which had been such a factor in the victorious advance of the 'first day. The Germans had their guns unnmuzzled and waiting for the British to show themselves on the plain. Tanks and artillery had fail- ed to keep pace with victorious infantry, and the lines were. held tp by German machine guns and adto- matie revolvers, which poured in a deadly stream of bullets into the un- protected ranks of men. The 8th Battalion, following the Lace river, had reached the Caix en the afternoon of Aug. 8th, and early the next morning moved over 1,000 yards to the right, taking cover in a woods, where they o'clock that afternoon. The Third Canadian , division was holding the line. To the left the Australians had opened the second day's attack. B and C companies of the 3th, led the Canadian attack, with A and D companies in support. ~ While they were waiting in the shelter of the woods for the order to "kick off" the Germans poured in a steady storm of bullets, eansineg a few casualties. In 'rant of the"woods lay a , with Aafieoad running through p woods was an old | ed in the first French in the original around Amiens, but used fe cone Kith the German guns. The second 'wave of ns was to leapfrox the first. At last the order : lay until ome: rancing troops. Men were dropping mn scores. Lieut-Col, T. H. Rad- dall, officer commanding the 8th, fell hére mortally wounded. The com- mand: devolved on Major A. L. Saun- ders, The leading companies of the bat- talion cleared the trench and worked their way around to the left of the wood. A'and D companies followed to the right. , Directly in front of them lay the wood from which the machine gans were spitting fire. No cover was available for them. Two hundred yards distant from the woods they were held up for half an hour by fhe intensity of the fire. Thé order 8 given to take cover, and they fell down on the grass. To re- tire was as dangerous as to advance, Certain death awaited them if some- thing was not done to silence these guns. Suddenly Corp. Coppins, who was in (warge of a Lewis gun, called out; "Come on, boys," and dashing in un- der the hail of bullets, made for the woods Four men followéd him straight into the German fire. The four were killed, but Corp. Coppins pushed forward . A shrapnel bullet struck him in the ankle, but on he went, until he reached the guns alone He killed the operater and crew of the first gun. The men of his platoon, fired by his example, fol- lowed and in short order silenced ev- ery one of the machine guns in the wood, numbering some: 24. The wood was cleared. The place had been uSed for a German transport line. The stables were searched, but the horses and transports had been got gway before the Canadians had got in. As the Germans debouched from the wood in the rear the companies of the 8th which had advanced to the left turned their Lewis guns on them, and very few of those who fled got to safety. The battalion advanced now without further trouble and made its objective 6,000 yards beyond the point of departure, It did not take long to get there, the Germans being in full rout. Corp. Coppins went on to the ob- jective, notwithstanding the wound in his foot ,and only left his platoon when ordered to do so, later in the day. He was recommended for a commission, and while he was at Ep- som hospital, recovering from the wound, he received word that the highest military hgnor in the British empire had been conferred on him for his work that day in the wood in Picardy. (Registered according to the Copy- right Act of Canada. Book rights reserved.) St. Lawrence River Tunnel. Montreal, April \ 28.--Unpanimous approval was given by the Chambre de Commerce at its meeting yester- day to a project to construct a tun- nel under the St. Lawrence river, and to have a Central Union railway station in Montreal. The report was brought. in by the transportation committee, which had been. asked to study the project of a concern known as-fhe Montreal Central Terminal Company. The project, as outlined, ts that the tunnel would touch on the Mont- real side at the, very heart of the business district, and that it would permit traffic to enter from the south shore via the tunnel to a sta- | tion to be constructed, also between! st Penis street and Victoria Square. A gathering of more than three hundred Hydro-Radial municipality representatives at Guelph adopted a resolution asking the Dominion Govéerament to turn over. lo 'the Hydro Commission the branch lines of the G.T.R. and C.N.R. in Ontario. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moran of Lindsay fell into a big bonfire and was fatally burned. Président Poincare has presented Admiral Sir David Beatty with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Ottawa ds to get milk at 12 cents a quart on and after May 1st, set of SOLUT six, spoons, and a land. dish is and are oC quantity seven Colonial Dame with French outside, burnished handle and rich gilt' lining. READ THE GREAT FREE OFFER We are determined to estabs. a national reputations for Dx. Edson's Famous ing Blood Tonic and Nerve ia Beautif Nuts, _-- th e will take them back and give you beautiful premiums or pay you a blg cash commission ou the AR Write to-day if you wish to take advantage of this Nberal offer. 5 'Mag nificent Silverware Given To You! { Here ia a» golden opportunity | to secure a hand dish and a may silverware o me iver "plated ificent 47-piece in 8 beautiful two-sompartmrent oak ease, AB~ ELY FREE OF COST, This silverware is genuine Wm. A. Rogers make. guarantee of quality and wear. It is in our new and exquisite pattern as shown, a complete service for a family of 1t comprises one dozen Tea~ That .is your one-half dozen Knives, in, & Gravy Ladle, Jold Meat Fork, So exquisite a silver service would grace the finest home in the The beauntiful-handled 41% inches in digmeter Silver Finish sparing uo expense 10 weve representatives in all parts snada who will help us by Producing this 1 to their friends apd nelghbors. why we pfféer to give magnificent prem~ far Bon fos, Sauces, etc. you do sell. ne THE INTERNATIONAL MFG. CO., Dept. B. 22 one-half dozen Forks to match, one-half dozen Dessert Forks, one. half dozen Dessert or Soup Spoons, one-half dozen Coffee Spoons, one Butter Knife, one Bugsr Shell, a lovely Berry, Fruit or Salad 8 Will You Just Sell 12 Boxes Among your 1risnds at only 350 per box? You can easily do this because wn one you know oi be one use every shai a beautiful picture Free Jom un us. our money, only $3.00, and we will promptly send you, a avery charges paid, the beautiful dish, and the handsome set silverware i n ite case you can aldo recelge without selling any more goods op Zmply shawlig your fine rew; your friends and getting only six of them to sell our goods and earn our fine premiums as you did. We pay all delivery charges okt to your deor. . Yor So nol spend a cont of your own EMBER YOU t We trust you with our goods until TAKE NO RISK Li sold d and if for any reason you cannot sell ddress 28) Tdronto, Ont. Mia wid, RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRUN| A change of time will be made on Sunday, May 4th, 1919. For particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, CP.&T.A. GT. Ry. THOMAS COPLEY! Table Luxuries GLOVER'S License No. 8-438 i It is estimated that the woman voter has cost the city of Chicago $2,347,325 in the last five years. This is an average of $1.90 a%vote, LILY WHITE CORN SYRUP Some people prefer the SY (Lily White) corn'syrup for table use; others, the golden, cane-flavored, Crown Brand. - Authorities stron PRESERVING, and) candy-making. gly recommend Lily White for used for all cooking purposes. Both ar : value et U NARD ANCHOR ANC HOR. DONALDSON Regular ir Passages Su Services ANGHOB-DONALDSON TO GLA FRC N real, Cossandra . treal, Saturnalia ... .. bobby Cassandra |, ;. . ConA D FROM New York, Carmanis ... York, Yauban ... s Roy TO SOUTH AMP FROM Neve York, Aquitania New York, Mauretsnis, . .. ey 0 POULTRY Purina Soratch Purina Chowder Purina Baby Chick - Bold by D. COUPER 341-8 Princess Street Phone 76. Prompt Delivery -- ee IE a PE CORN SYRUP Lily White and Crown Brand Corn Syrup can be \ ure food products, nourishing, high in food are great helps to household economy. + Sold by Grocers everywhere--in 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins. The Canada Starch Co. Limited «_ You can use Comfort to the very last. It does not break when worn down. And the bar i is the biggest and best you can get for the money. "Comfort" gives you the greatest possible soap economy, the greatest possible satisfaction: years the biggest: seller-- and sales still growing. "Ip s All Right" PUGLEY, DINGMAN & CO; LIMITED For 25 TORONTO, ONT, "wi Montreal