MANDAY, MARC.L wo, 10. THE D AILY BRITISH WHIG. « Our Super-Borated Cream of Witch Hazel ing and healing preparation of its kind. A few applications will work wonders on rough, hands or face. We Are Offering 1 is the most sooth. chapped In large bottles .....,..25¢c. 0 'Bracelet Watches marked at $24.00 $25.00 ASTIGMATISM uncommon words-- maybe, but very common causes of We have gl these causes IMMEDIATE * RELIEF Befdre consulting the physi- cian, before and drugs, come and see us, . If your headache is caused by eye strain we cure it THROU Keeley Jr, M.0..0. Filled. assus that remove and give using medicines GH PROPER for $15.00 EACH These are GENUINE BARGAINS SMITH BROS. JEWELERS Limited Established 1840 I {be back il | again. "THE GREAT WAR AS I SAW IT." | | - By Canon F. G. Scott, C.M.G., D.8.0., of Québec, Senior Chaplain of the First Canadian Division. Ste: "Beside The Still Waters." The Brigade was quartered in thi little village of Steenje. It was a pretty place, and it was delightful 1» {thought it was wise to say nice things | peaceful country | May was bringing out the | all very glad too. | gratified end rode off in all the pomp in the ll spring flowers and the trees wore || fresh green leaves. There was some- {thing gbout the exhilarating life we were leading which made one 'cx- tremely sensitive to the beauties of | nature. I have never cared much tor { flowers, except in a general way. | But nowt hoticed a great change. A | {wild flower growing in a ditch by | |the wayside seemed to me to be al- fl most a living thing, and spoke in its ll | mute way of its fe of peace and | coritentment, and mocked by its very | | humility, the world of men which || Was so full of noise and death. Color {i | too made a most powerful appeal to | Thé movements are 15 ll: iewelled, very high grade | and also absolutely gudr- anteed, the cases are the very best grades of Gold enjoyment out ding. of a funers) An. average woman can get more than a man can get out of his owh wed- He that comes first to the hall may sit © where he will. AN THE ELECTRIC SHOP Call and arrange for » free trial of the A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER F. J. GRACE 115 Brock Street. Phone 1545. W. C. CANNON berry, cherry just slip awa Gold Jelly. for a few minutes and en listen to the o While the Kiddies Play prepire a Piire when they see.it quivering and sparkling on Pure Gold Jellies are an ideal ones' patties The rich ait smack their lips with joy. They are easil pared i few minutes without any fuss or bother. Te re Pick your favorite flavor an of delight the table. | refreshment for the little Juices make the children d try a package. strawberry, lemon, orange, red currant, pineapple, grocers. and vanilla. At all Pure Gold Desserts Pure Gold Manufacturing Co., Limited ™N\ Toronto We have the latest designs, in Maboga appeal to the "Home Lover." We are offering know you will find We invite your inspection. NEW DESIGNS IN Bedroom Furniture just received a shipment of our price right after Victor Records, McLagan and Wormworth Pianos, \& some excellent values for spri inspecting and we goods. Phonographs, Player Rolls. arn the heart. The gleam of sumlight on | the moss that covered an old thatch: i | ed roof gave one a thrill of gladness. The world of nature putting on 1s fresh spring dress had its message to Learts tha¥were lonely and anxious, and it was a message of calm cour- age and hope. In Julian Grenfell's | beautiful poem - "Into Battle," ye || notes this message of the flela and trees. Everything in nature Spoke | to the fighting man and gave him own word of cheer. Of course all the men did not | show they were consclous of thes: {emotional suggestions, but I think they felt them 'nevertheless. The green flelds and shining - waters round, Steenje had a very soothing effect up6fi minds that had passed threugh the bitterest ordeal in thelr life's experience. One morning I held a service of Holy Communion in the open air. Everything was wou- derful and beautiful. The golden sunlight was streaming across the earth in full radiance, were fresh and green, and hedges {marked out the fleld with walls of | living beauty. The grass in the meu- dow was soft and velvety, and, Just behind the spot where I had placed the altar, a silver stream wandered slowly by. When one adds to such a scene, the faces of a group of earn- est, well-made and heroic young men, it is easily understood that the beauty of the service was complete. When it was oyer, I reminded them of the twenty-third Psalm, "He mak- eth me to lle down In green pas- tures; He leadeth me beside the still waters." There too was the table pre- pared before us in the presence of our ememies, At Steenje, as no billet had been provided for me, the Engineers took mre in and treated me right royally. | Not only did they give me a pile of i's a . | straw for a bed in the dormitory up- Bedroom Furniture in ny and Walnut, that agar : | stairs, but they also made me an honorary member of their mess. Of | the work of the "'Sappers," in the | Great War one canmot sbeak /too | highly. Brave and efficient, they | were always working and co-operat- ing enthusiastically with the infan- j try. Every week mow that passed was deepening that sense of comrade- ship which bound our force together. The mean people, the men who thought only of themselves, were either being weeded out or taught that there was no place for sclfish- ness: in the army, One great lesson was impressed upon me in the war and that is, how wonderfully the of- fic! repression of wrong thoughts apd jealousies tends to their aboll- ton." A man who lets his wild fan- cles free, and gives rein to his anger and selfishness, is going to become the victim of his own mind. ple at home could only be prevented, as men were in the war, from saying all the bitter and angry things they feel, and from criticizing the actions of their neighbors, a different tem- per of thought would prevail. The comradeship men experienced in the Great War was due to the fact that everyone knew comradeship was es- Tsential to our heppiness and success. It would be well if all over Canada men realized that the same is true of our happiness and success in times of peace. What might we not accom- plish if our national and industrial Mfe were full of mutual sympathy and love! : ; Our rest at Steenje was not of long duration. Further S8uth another attack was to be made and so one evening, going in the direction whither our troops were ordered, I was motored to the little village of Robecq. There I managed to get a comfortable billet for myselfiin the house of a carpenter, My bedroom was a tiny compartment which look- ed out on the backyard. it was quite delightful to He in a real bed agaiu, and as 1 was enjoying the luxury late in the morning I watched the carpen- ter making a baby's coffin, Robecq then was a very charming place. The canal, on which was a hospital barge, gave the men an opportunity for a swim, and the spring air and the sun- shine put them in high spirits." -- Word With Haig. at Robecq, that I had my Haig. I was one afternoon e men on the opposite ring suddenly to attention. I felt that something was going to hap- my astonishment, 1 saw a saluted, but he. spying n's collar, rode over to] shook hands and asked it I come over wilh the Canadians | him I had. Then he sald, "I 50 glad you have all come into | First Army. * : Army." ' I did not know who he was | or what army we were in, or in fact | what the phrase meant, but 1 to a general, so I told him we were He seemed much and circumstance of war. I heard afterwards thas he Was General Halg, who at that time He had from the start, the respect of all in the British Ex- peditionary Force. A sudden call "to.stand to," how- ever, reminded us that the war was not yet won. The Brigadier told me that we had to move mext morning at five. Then he asked me how I was going and I quoted my favorite text "The Lord will provide." My breakfast at 3:30 next morning con- sisted of a tin of green peas without bread or other adulterations and a cup of coffee. At five a.m. I started to walk, but it was not long before I The trees | If peo- | was oventaken by the car of an artil- |lery officer, and carried in great | glory, past the General and his staff, | whose horses we nearly pushed into | the ditch on the narrow road. The | Brigadier, waved his hand and con- | gratulatéd me upon the way in which Providence was looking after me. | That afternoon our brigade was set- tled in reserve trenches at Lacouture, There were a number of Ghurka regi- commanded the | * ments in the neighborhood, as well I had | as some Guards battalions. | a service for the bomb-throwers in | | a little orchard that evening, and I | | found a billet with the officers of the | unit in a particularly small and dirty house by the wayside. lay on the floor and I made my bed on three chairs--a style of bed which I sald 1 would patent on my return to Canada. The chairs, with the mfd- dle one facing in the opposite direc- tion to prevent one rolling off, were placed at certain distances where the | {body needed special support, made a very comfontable place, free from those inhabitants which infected the ordinary places of repose, Of course we did not sleep much, and somebody, amid roars of laughter, called for breakfast about two-thirty a.m. The cook who was sleeping in the same room got up and prepared bacon and coffee, and we had quite an enjoyable meal, which beguiled thd time by reading' Lea- cock's "Arcadian Adventures with the Idle Rich." Later in the day, I marched off with our men who were going into the trenches for the battle of Festubert. called Indian Village and went to the trenches just béyond. (Copyrighted in Canada by F. G, Scott; book rights reserved.) (To ba Continued.) AN UPWARD TENDENCY. Reported in Connection with the Un- «listed Stock Market. March 13.--The Unlisted Market according to A. J. Pattison, Jr, & Co's., report was fairly active with slightly: upwand tendency, Invest- ment buying of the steady dividend paying issues and better class Indus- trial Bonds was of the best type seen for months. Buyers of Bonds. are now turning to stocks which at /pre- sent levels show a high yield. Prices are slowly but steadily improving and there does not appear to be any Some of us | and | resting | did not prevent our having a later | one about nine, a.m., after which, I We passed the place | doubt but that the upward ment now started will continue ia many n.onths, Follotving the 'Improvement in New York Funds the G.T.P. issues moved up, the 4's of 1955 gaining two points to 69 1-2 bid afterwards eaging to 68.75 bid. C.N.R. 4's 1930 narrowed 1-4 to 86 3-4-87 1-2. Lake Superior Paper 6's continue in demand at 88 1-2 with no offerings obtainable. Dominion Iron & Steel 5's 1939 improved 1 1-2 points to 73 1-2-75. Eastern Car 6's were ask- ed for at 87 with no offerings obtain- able, Dominion Iron & Steel 5's 1939 improved 1 1-2 points to 73 1-2-76. Eastern Car 6's were asked for at 87 with the nearest offering at 90. Robert Simpson Preferred showed considerable strength at 79 1-2-80 1-2 following the report of last year's issues. Can. Wollens Preferred im- proved a point to 69 bid, none offer- ed reflecting thé better conditions in this line of industry. Imperial Ofl was practically stationary at 104- 106, Cuban Sugar Preferred at 14 1-2-16 was dull and unchanged. Al- berta Pacific Grain Preferred rose to 81 bid, none offered while the Com- mon eased "to 108-120, English Electrjc Preferred with bonus of Common was in demand-at 100 with none offered--this reflects in some measure thé excellent placing of the issue. The common alone was trag- od in to some extent around 25. Bank shares were in better demand than for some months and consider- ing the present yields should work to mueh higher figures. Nova Scotia Steel 6 per cent. Deb. remain un- changed at 72 1-2-73. Gentle Spring, A foolish young fellow named Bert Who scarce could afford a new shi» Went and bought a fine ring For a trifling young thing 4 | With bobbed hair and a very she ui | Ba BE PROBS: --Tuesday, fair and mild. For 1922 a selling argument that crowds our showrooms PRICE!! BACKED BY STYLE AND QUALITY * ----First, qur styles are fashion's latest. 3 - Our garments are developed in guaranteed de- pendable fabrics. ~-----Every garment is perfectly tailored and is per- fect in fit and finish, ~----And our turn-over is great, because it is based on the lowest possible retail costs. { " -- That's what makes our SUITS, WRAPS, COATS, CAPES, DRESSES and MILLINERY ----the greatest values in Eastern Ontario. "There's a reason"--ask the woman who knows.