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ENGLAND s' Am." 5 FED! (I H. Cd ? cr,...'..,,',,',!'!,":!'?,',,': attt.'2lt'il',l"i' d. Vice-Admiral Reyes, commanding thv Dover patrol, in a speech " Ihwer, revealed 1 number of “acts by which the contest accoun- of the an'rsyb.Tarjnes won achieved. He explained the chum.) barrage con- sisted of two liner. of specially built 1 shim able to ride at anchor Ham-I- am -.-" avIn. 1.7M Captain Lister. Dickinson elaim., M he had eonfHerttiat relations with mlinet members, that he could “get ir, the back door of the White House," “M boasted he was responsible for Mr ' natorious leak on the peace note, (“shin Lester declared. The witness ar"rtoitted the records. showing Dickin- Fon did have eonsiderabU accurate official information of a 2"t'g',',t,el nature. Ind [on it to the German rerresentstives. I Brilis uerman Agents tried to iii; umong American next-09: Zen-man purposes. and former major in the "ired nt 340 a week to rel '!entini interviews with Normal: headquarters in mid Captain Lister. Did M he had munch-“d ' Captain Lenin 70mm agents " Paper, und_writers were inilueneed to nromote German propaganda, tihn plays were produced promoting du.. Tush of Japan and Mexico. a Wash- "tttton 'tewspttperman was hired to re- "02": Government secrets to the Ger- usn headquarters, writers were sent m Germany to send back dispatches making the German cause and a 'golden book" was circulated through- nut the United States to get signa- ‘ures of American citizens leaning; award pro-German sympathies. I J. J. Dickinson, n newsman-I- - eoniidentia1 rep dent Wilson in cane head of tl the ortmrtizatio, Rain Lester said “It omeer ttlt yermNt-Amerieana, who gr formation of all kinds an'd to German consuls tusd age Innis of communities. Hale Head of Drunk William Bayard Halo. I he Hearst newsnaners um ish Channet Ban-u Two Linea, of Ann-hm w. "'t"PP"nen to Berlin was ttath- end " the lam. tine that German doctrines Were Spread over the coun- try, have been laid bare by Captain G. B. Lester, of the army inteninnca service, in testimony before the Sen- uto committee investigating beer and Gonna". Propaganda, says a deapatch from TGshirueton. Most of the evi- dence related to activity of Teuton agents before the Dam States en- tered tie war. . I Captavn Lester declared an unnamed ', informant, now interned, told him the I Berlin Covernment on July 10, 1914,) nearly a month before tho war nun-A an and Bent them to all part no! the mm with instruction: to prepare for he world war, which they were told as about to be precipitated. Thirty one of these landed in the 'nited States two weeks after hostil- ies started and became the neuclus spd an organization of between 200,- m and 300,000 vohmteers, mainly ierrmcrr.Amerim-, “in .-..t--' , ,‘_-_ '"-". I for transmission to Berlin and " the am. the th doctrines were spread 0V0! try, have been laid bare l "Meme-d Cam-53$ to Some u. fur-Mio- and Trunk It to German Con-h Everywhere. Operations of the German propa- ganda system in the United States; through which valuable information "- ._-__,, . - SUNK THIRTY U-BOATS GATE WARNING or THE WAR ON JULY 10, 1914 . arly a month before the war started, led into conference about 131 train.. and educated German propagand- , and sent them to all part so! the rm with instruction. on nun-m- I“ 5y Line. of Anchored shisi, Im Bayard Hula, n writer for mt newspapers and formerly tin] representative of Presi- “new. writers were sent r to send back dispatches e German cause and I k" was circulated through- ited States to get sinn- ml: on the peace note, declared. The witness cords. showing Dickin- considenblo accurate tlso testifUd that news- item were inilueneed to ) Mexico. eventJ-ll-y- 75:- the publicity branch of on thus built up, Cap- M to tttir up fevon’ netrroes to servo! ,___ .. “um: uu. All” . . _'i day passed on, and l began ta think 3.1311) 5:21:31: digs. ', that I should have to spend another that he could use. ; night in the open. But the promise tthe White House,"i was kept. At 3 pm. (Monday) I was was responsible for picked up by a motor lorry and con. on the. peace note I veyed to Cambrai. And no I left Ypren 'Ured. The witness" after a may of thirty-eight hours by ds. showing Di chin.. .’ 3w are ot that death-giving ammuni- . 1 on ump. ',s,1t,t?:r?iiii1it'i"etlt' "Arriving at Cambrai, I was put into it to the G erm an a clearing station with hundreds more, [ i both English and Germans. Here was I aut, told how ful hfgught to pr notice the absolute in- 5” to get. sigma- citizens leaning sympathies. ‘ newspaper man Oreaaizatio; Consistod of gathered id. i1 reported it rents in hun- A. T - “my many the - $tttnrttt" an 4hikrie Bratrteh-rB+htit Relief raga-95 King St - _ %i' Under Allied Flags .-. Immediate Help Needed to Relieve Starvation and Suffering-Ninos Hold Germany Responsible NOW! - - ._.- unav-uu: ux' difference ot the enemy to the wound. ed. We were laid side by side in wooden boxes raised " the tiootc--a straw bed and two blankets our only comfort. We were not undressed or washed or made comfortable in any Belgian Relief Find BelgWW tl time with all dresslnj ambulances. They the leave me. I was appar: lage absolutely deserted ot me the retreating Bl the other the advancl From this time it seen continuous stream of t ports and guns passed I: __.. "nun; “um "16 l i Ctuntrret "ttor ht the but days of last -" March. He was picked up by the ad- " vane-Eng Gwynne and sent bark to I Cambrhi and thence to Germany, :where he remained in hospital until [September 12. when he was repenta- l ted. The following In Mr. Banke' own I story of these six months: I "When the Germans. big often-Ive i'??.tyrf on the morning at March n. , 1918. l was on the Comm-u sector. and ,had the previous night left the front I line tor tour dnvn' rant u» B-aa-rr-, ev Mr. H. Banks. of the London Ti the Twenty-sigh W38 wounded in Woundsd _ Crud” SIX MONTHS OF TORTURE AT HANDS OF HUNS. retreating Biltlsh the advaneine 1 I British Soldior Relates l y cf Noglect Practlasd by War-Crazed Enemy. vex-e out of touch by that l dressing stations and They therefore had to was apparently in a. " led in the retreat trom the gar in the lust days of laat , was picked up by the ad. Tmurat and sent bark to ind thence to Germany, i. And so I lutt ville} thirty-eight hours by death-giving ammuni- 123:. a member of the 1tt Times. who belong eighth London Real] on one side ' and on belonged to I Regiment, any statt _ - "----%. ______ I ,V-e, _.._.~- Uillll'l‘lhwu Lucas. d " ial for horses. 6 sizes, 84 to 44 bust. Price, 2 i t On 130 fionday morning we arrived “But it is owing to its use since the i cents. Transfer Design No. 934 l',', our 'l1ter'y,e,-,eyye.n.yt, Bax. beginning of the war in the form of I Price, 20 cents. . yfand tere we were put into hog. absorbent pads for dressing wounds! These patterns may be obtamc tt.tsat"r, lam: hi": that {received tyliiiiii sphagnpm has recently gained;fr0m your local MeCa11 dealer, 0 lrs a eln a: . o in); injuries. My I an importance hitherto unknown. Cob' from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Streei $51 $130? Iff) $3,135 $351237? ' ton is BO largely in demand for tuiToronto, Dept. W. So from the time I was wounded eight I manufacture of explosives that some BEA WOOL days had elapsed before I received substitute had to b: found 're, in 'le, . . V . ' woo1haeanabso lVEv "-- this splint. On the (alloying Wednes. 'j'lte,,tt',got,u,', to five um: its . Obtained From Deposits Aung the aflri,./n(t1"i1rdcirattuerd,ij1 ut fe, , own weight. 0f the species of sphag-i South Coast of Austnlia. to onrdruf Lazaret which is uhndersfililo , “hm found growing on this continent" Material If" cloth-making its now control ot i2iiiaiifii and in the .1 four are used for the purpose. When‘being obtained from the sea bottom same State, and a journey ot about 5 collecting the moss .great care tshould l along the south coast of Australia. It thirty miles. From Ohrdrut station] " trken to have it free from any, itsHibre derived from a plant that we wore carted to the hospital in ad adtnirture of letyr.ey twigs or ”Waist-om in shill” teater. pantechnicon. The attention here was l of other phiiits Which pay be graying; One would naturally infer that the no better than before-one dressing in i in the immediate vieinity. Each hand- ( plant was a seaweed of some kind. six days, and with substitutes of all ! handful should be squeezed gently to, But it isn’t. It is a flowering plant, remove excessive moisture, but care i a perennial, that produces seed every "=r"e-"-u--e-"----er-tr-eserr--eeeec-..e=,, should be taken not to break the s".',",'.','; year. . stem. The moss should be spread. in‘ When the plants die the soft tissue thin layers to dry; 1391.0" the drying .5 is "retted out" of them and the leaf [races-t " complete it tshould be gone! fibres sink to the bottom, where they over carefully and sorted, after which! are covered by shelly detritus, the . tea dried moss may be packed into', mixture forming a bed in which the led Flags bags or light boars. for dtsp?tct to; seeds of a fresh crop sprout. f/I/gf, where 1: 1,at"tptfi, it? This has been going on for many . . na ma mg up In 0 tt 0 A 8 ; centuries and as a result there exist , ' Relieve Starvation and requireJ should be left to be done by] w“ deposiu’of fibre ”it in some! many Responsible NOW! the MS?“ of the War Department. l,iCC,,.C.e'.'. -- ---, .. the yno sanitary arrangements were made, ‘and in this misery we had to live for four days in a closed truck! In our wounded and maimed condition that Journey seemed as it we were being dragged over uneven ground all the time and on one occasion we ran into some obstacle which brought the train to a standstill. That was hell tor us} af. _ --_- -__ -. u. . b --_ ---'v "_"... unlvvu- UH august I', o the clearing station and we thought Iwaa marked for England on account ', that " last we were going to see bet. ot the shortage in my httht leg (due l .,' ter tlmetr--viaiom, ot a Red Cross train to tttattention by the Germans, and y" I and an eventual arrival at some hospi- I not having had the leg Bet), and on 'rliiii' in Germany where our wounds September 13 I left Ottutiut tor Aae. would be cleaned, dressed and attend- hen, en mttttt far J.lptrlattd. , ed to generally. -----9-- - . To Germany in Cattle Trucks. THE USES or SPHAGNUM MOSS I "Arriving at a siding in Cambrai “" t ', station we were dumped alongside the A Canadian Product of Great Value in ilra;lfw;y line to await the conveyance Red Cross Work. . w C was to tak . . ,’About 3 pm. on 'ttf,',,,,,',: 21:11:13): These plants (for there are "y"r , (Thursday, March 28) our train was species of Sphagnum) grow best in a ishunted alongside, and it was then climate thstds moist and only moder- ' that we realized that our hardships l ately WM?" m summer. They are one i were to Continue. The train was made l, of the tlrief.for.mis of vegetation to be, _ up ot goods or cattle trucks and into found growmg m the swampy Petrloni' ’tliesc we were loaded, about twenty known as Pieke.sts/' Sphagnum bogs per truck, as if we were the goods {occur _.e1neie1ly.in Newfoundland, the which the trucks were originally built I Maritime Provinces, Northeastern to carry. The Mor of the trucks was Quebec, Labrador, and the western covered with wood shavings and our l parts “British Columbia. . 'cuveri’ng consisted of two blankets. I The sphagnum play. teomots of a I "And so commenced a journey which i stem and branches whieh are clothed :Was one long, horrible torture! 1'iyith small, numerous, overlapping I7journey which took us through Mona leaves. They differ from most other .and Brussels; in fact, all through Bel. mosses m being entirely .derd of 'gium, in the vain endeavor to find a rootlets. 'Another peculiarity of hospital where we could obtain that I sphagnum 'I that the Fat never has rest and attention which we so badly r a central vein or midrib. The outer needed, and then into Germany. Itl er of the stem as well as a con- Iaated from 4 pm. Thursday, March! siderable part of the leaf is composed 28, till 7 a.m. the following Monday} of a large Bum?" of speeial."ab. morning. We were locked in and in , sorbent cells which are able to take total darkness for twenty-three hours I up and hold water like a sponge The out ot every twenty-four, and it seem ) amount- of water absorbed varies ec- ed that we were only stopped to re/tomline to the species but ranges more the dead, and many died on that [ from ten to twenty times the weight terrible journey, In my truck not one I of the dry snhagnum. Owing to the man could help himself, and for nearly: ability of these cells to absorb the tour days we Were left in this condi- I water required by the plant for. its tion without any attention whatever; [development the presence of rootlets no sanitary arrangements Were made, i is unneeeMarr Sphagnum 118118")? and in this misery we had to live for i grows in a situation where the soil four days in a closed truck! In our f underneath is permanently damp. l ivminriml or": ....u_d: --»- " . ‘ the "To- add to the horrors. the British air tore." bombed the town on Tue.- day and Wedéeudny nights. and in our helplessnesa this seemed more ter. rible than anything else. On .the Thursday morning about 150 of us hilt ---". ""'"'"""* nu I" In” {Thursday morning. During an. period my injuries "to not nttended to or even looked " On one occasion an atteart--atoutins moth-wee nude to amid to the badly wounded, but It wu only those who could walker crawl to the dressing room who were fortunate enough to (at I dressing. The sufferings of ‘he wounded were terrible to witness, and many died tn, great pain who might ttapo been saved by a little attention. I LIV”. The food wu malignant and in. _ uncle-t for men in oui cgndmon. _ "My my In an. human lasted from rand” evening an the following h.-..,- _----.-, - - Attention to the Wounded, W., Toronto of coal 1 you. "s "Welt, honey, I has sixty cents. I was (our to pay ten cents for car tare Ito to in town no at I could buy me ‘My conta' worth of medicine, but 1'11 10" give you the ten cents for the boys and walk downthu." . Than attar a moment the added, "Oh, an new: no “tag! I In: some onion: l '1 an trap for my cold, and I'll “val you the tlftr cents, too." a In these days, when millions of people are making supreme tracritleett in the name of a noble cause, generous giving seems to have become a uni- versal itabft--tromethine that we con- sider as no more than to be expected. It is oniy_when the giving is surround-1 ed by unusual circumstances that]? attracts attention. One such case,‘ which involved a very small amount of money, will touch the feelings ot everyone. During the campaign ot the Ameri. can Women’s Hospitals Organization to raise funny for war service, one of the workers in lam Angela. called at l the home ot an elderly colored woman, whom he found to be trather" with a severe cold. The nest-ens listened with mat interest. however, to a des. l cription of the work' that American I women physicians are doing in France, and then she said: t The Grand rim aid" the escort when consume seven million tons At the present time Scotland is tutmine out the pads at the rate of fo..r millions per month, while Canada during the year 1918 was isked to supply twenty millions of such pads. ""f The sphagnum plant consists of tl eh 1 stem and branches which are clothed & ; with small, numerous, overlapping S, leaves. They differ from most other 'i'i,r',ii,'iiit,ii, in being entirely devoid of a rootlets. Another peculiarity of at I Sphagnum is that the leaf never has iy I a central vein or midrib. The outer Itl part of the stem as well as a con-l :h ! siderahle part of the Ie_af is composed l Sphagnum or bog mass has been used for a eonsiderOiperiod as a packing material for plants. Owing, to its power.of retaining moisture, it helps to keep rooted plants in a fresh condition until they arrive at their destination. It is also extreme- ly useful, when dried, as bedding mat- erial for horses. l A Canadian Product of Great Value in Red Cross Work. 1 These plants (for there are many species of Sphagnum) grow best in a climate that is moist and only moder- ately warm in summer. They are one of the chief forms of vegetation to be found growing in the swampy regions known as "Maskees." Sphagnum bogs occur principally in Newfoundland, the I Maritime Provinces, Northeastern} Quebec, Labrador, and the westerni parts of.British Columbia. I "Burl-g my whole stay at marina! I have no complaint to mate of iii. I treatment or the prisoner: by the Ger. t manna-that is, where A wounded prie- : our is far better " then an‘unwuund- ed one. lt is not what they did of which complaint can be made; the grievance in rather ot that they did not do. Aa l have already said. had it, not been for the kind services render“ ed by the wash. French and [“1an ‘orderlies. our life would have been a very sorry one indeed. On August " I was marked for England on account of the shortage in my right leg (due to inattentlon by the Germans, and not having had the leg not), end on September 12 I left Chaim! for Ana-i hen, en route for England. I 3.3-!- , if"? _____... _ “yum uni. you tn nun-"mm bins and tor m mucosa. , It was quite um um unchtm to ISO a" Gemini: doctor; and " the work In the ward: was per- formed hyEn‘th and French dress- em. It was only in cases at amputa- tion nut the Caz-nuns “(and them. when. Real Giving. l. when band-(e: I newer new. nu already ”Id. had it e kind services render- sh. French and Italian Its would have been a Indeed. On August " - _-_ n... upleLmUnl or , Mines for the production at minerals during the tirgt nine months of this year shows that the value of are pro- duced in far exceeding that of int year, despite adverse conditions due to the war, except in the cue of molrbdenite, lead and copper ore. Gold produced the first nine months of 1918 amounted to 88,875,166, com- pared with $6,754,635 in the some period for 1017. Silver production has kept well up to the mark, and though the quantity was slightly lees, the "hm,wto some halt a million dollars Pe'. /, . 4 I Of the iron ore, of 154.243 tone ship- ped, 'rome'iruq too: were shipped to 46mm points. and the not outlide the province. Oven doth: are exrcellenf made af dtmbu3ieetser" ... .' '.' _- - "mun-1r. BmitecWit-eiiiisTii' In I Need: have been woven out of it; ( a m “nap": “I “I“ bet it seems to be better suited (mixed l, Does not bluter or "mm a. with wool or alone) for carpets and 1sarrartdhomeeauitiiaaeu. Ptesattttottae. upholstery, for backing oilcloths and f1l?1i,rP.hderi.vered. 's'gtdl'trrgrg linoleum: and for mattresses. 7 I for u cial innmcuom andlook Rhea, i 1'lai'iltlg't t','l=tt'etrv'gyiti.iiii: ---_----., . . Ilmd'u moat can. com. to. I tlee",-'.'.",','?,';':'),.",'.",: an -6ientua, m --- rll0_tafeir-uGiG"iiii'aTi __ Ont-Ho Mineral Output. l "a',edh'ihtda'l'1tttt:,tttttr The report of the DeDartrnan, ruf‘ mumble- Obtained From Deposit. Along the South Coast of Autumn. Material for cloth-making is now being obtained from the sea bottom along the south coast of Australia. It itsMibre derived from a plant that I This charming afternoon dress has "he waist in basque ttrtetreusin. at !the eentre-baek. McCall Pattern No.' "tma, Ladies' Semi-Fitted Dress. In to sizes, 84 to 44 bust. Price, 26 cents. Transfer Design No. 936. iPtiee, 20 cents. i A! These patterns may be obttincd from your heal McCall dnler, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, PSS.,.,..-, n-_‘ I" Service and simplicity are obviously .the features of this school frock of Lserge, relieved by the soft white cob. lar. McCall Pattern No. 8644, Giryr Dress. In 6 sizes, 4 to 14 years” Price, 20 cents. I The Weekly. - Fashions _ ISSUE "-u. Department ot ,m I Mm a; " 'iaiiiiiiid "Oh, no, omcer; I think too highly ot my jack-.33." ThnzGerman scowled and returned: "t hope you don't dare call him Wil. liam." "Oh, no, eager," the boy replied qutékly. 'T think too high]: ot my King." “That'- 5 tine Jackass you hue, 1 son. What do you call it? Albert, bet." -ThougM Too Highly of Both. T On a mud in Belgium a German ot. tteisy met a boy wading a jackass Ind addressed him In t heavy jovial ta. Irhiotttus follows: MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents; "Oh, no, oMeer; I think too highly of my jacknu.” "Oh, no, ofticer," the boy replied quickly. " think too highly of my King." Thr German scowled and returned.. "T hope you don't dare to call him William." "TUt's a fine iau,, you have, my Ion. What do you call itt Albert, I ”and" when: We. ”than”. Thought Too Highly of Both. On a road in Belgium a German officer met a boy leading I jukau and addressed him in a, heavy Jovial fashion as follows: "_"- -"""' u..uu wculu (When you see me, you shall weep); and there are. as the picture shows a number of marks to show the point to which the river fell in various years of drought. The earliest and one of the lowest records is that of 1616. Other years are 1746, 1790, 1800, 1842, 1868 and 1900. The Hunger Stone of the Elbe. A few weeks ago the newspapers reported that there was great depres- sion in Saxony and Bohemia because thy famous "hunger stone" of the l Elbe, near the town of Tetachen, had ‘come into view. This rock is usually covered by the river; it appears only when in time of drought the water has fallen far below its usual level, and it is a tradition in that part of Germany l that its appearance means that a time of famine and 'suffering is at hand. Carved on the stone is the sentence "Wenn du mich siehst, dann weinc" I‘ITLAM n:t£\l.‘ 216 Rue Ontario East. Petr. 14. 1908. ,,... -- --.-uu ' I nu muttering with pain of rheumui-m in the foot. I tried all kinds of round!“ but nothing did me unv good. One per- non told me about MINARD'B LIN!- ME‘NT: " soon a. I tried it the sutur- day night. the next morning I In. feel- t8rtt Very good: I tell you (his remedy in very good; I could give you a food cer- tiiicuie any Lime that you won d like to have one. It any time I come to hear about sully I,":.',',',"',',', sick of rheumltilm. I could tel them about thir "mun-- For " can in the month of Wu uniform)? with pain of rl in the foot. I tried All kinds q but noggin: did me .nv [and Mgpalour Len Mm "Li. -."-. Wittt bird- Iweet requiem that. Wild 'popyies’ Mince straw Above thou boys who died For me and you. hhe, taught their ittwamt "tst, They conquered mortal (our. Then nun. away sweet yguth. To them no den. o, boy.' my her. my bor, The hart ache“: ever newt But O.' I am " proud. So proud of you! To not well iron. They phcod the lowly cross. , Bust sign to All who my. . And then. my: other boys. Kind were the trtrautger.tra- That bore my neuter-son To " hat blvouc, Coronado Bosch. California Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports though- oat the Winter months. In over-gloriou- PM _ Near the nun-tin; an. They laid my boy to retrt, Mer, tur from mo. HotclJDcl Coronado FISHING, BAY AND SURF Mfume Write for winter Folds; and Golf Pam-m. qduu J. HERNAN._ - In... A SLEEPER m ch‘ -'_- -- .uvulululm. hem about this remedy. " Yours truly. ERNEST LEVEILLE. gar-lo East. Montreal. tht Honoring) 359W? 1 tkiiiifi, iituEWiiu." ”that minim: I: to prevent Inch cums. Calcium and “duty foe tttetoikt,nndCirtiasm 01mm. to we“. h” the m. "rdrk"gt','uh"atthhtit Pe"iuethaipretilie0'r' ul- 'eetrteee.a'Satietri,Derta. Guam: Soup and Olmnze not only not: 'aiuatrierorthetrmtmeett at EME- fee!. fr.1d t'r.tte" "nttm, "A My patch a in: an MIWNmy 'raugl'd'Jl1,,"'Lt',',t _th",'ttte,,'rdtidfg'2tr,'t tis-rs, "“h- m unto nrmheattt 'd'lM,'l' Cum Soup and Oint. 'riattedsreetuedteetttttiintte- pls. I u, handouts: change” bmrg a ohttiiimtnndtaoe-thretaim" Munich! mans-ammu- -tttt'rA6Ctrttatmoptttrpt-t-t- ;, momma. ti.ht AtraJrept Night 7”“. -- "I‘m-as, “II; I") lIcCK, the joint wrench. the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The use of applying. the quickies: of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universal) preferred. Made in Canada. ,- .V-..-- ... nu run BALI " tn New Orttartts owner ruin: to I‘m-re. Will sell " .00. Worth doubl- thu Imoum AanV ' " c'o WM». Null-MM 00.. Ltmttu. M0- CL-lr-"----------.. Wear comm-ED N! and "I: printlnl III-M Ontario. " urine. can!“ ' n for ".200 on quiet uh Wuhan rum-M». ees LM So do those rheumatic twinge: and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve- inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, (:1: joint 'wrench. the ligament sprain, f In _ - -h-k- ___, l -' . ‘ - . WT: Give way began the The Germ-m have their own phi1otrophr--qhey have their super- men, their "per-State, their super- battles; and they have now their super-collupse. Ahat better 068%. um and tar den- cried, God's own true England; but they did not doubt Ill- And in that faith they died. M'I Hal-at Cu- Gunt " Can mm, ntiidiiii scum nuns "to Trust. "The” all died tn mm. not huh: received the promises. bet having seen them Mar oW'-autr. " 18. And In they muted: we the (all tn. barn. The ttnttntshed task for which their trating elfects of sta/ri “about -'------- EEKLT NEWSPAPER FOR n. u-_ fh-a__a, .. ing So Inteniis SO, 1917. New 602., '1.8& D Drlntlnl MAM " Easter. '|"‘Ineo can!“ “.500 wm * on "M: “I. no: " "5'". ees Ltd 7070!": by Cuticm E9At_.amt [tum um: {avg-APE Which their _s.u.l