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HEART WAS BAD NERVES ALL GONE Very important it is in this age to have a clear, cool 'head, a strosg heart and steady nerves, 00 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- . IFB0KT HELD CEDDES SAYS First Lord of Brifish Admiralty Sums up MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918. BRITISH WHIG, mands on merchant shipping. - Yet | - we must con{jnue at the same time . ES Probs:. Tuesday, fair and very cold 83 » ; Bry cola. THE DAILY A --r PAGE THREE to keep up with the demands of the Allied" armies and with the vital né- | cessities of the European civil popu- | lation. : ~ * 'Ship¥ and yet more- ships,' is| " still the most important coroliaty. of i the war. How far can we rely oni 1 Cannot Find Words to Exe press My Gratitude," She Declares American effort for these ships? 1) have no doubt the United States will! dg its utmost, but I want to urge, tinue day in-and day out will soon shatter the strongest system. Be fore long the heart gets weak, fluts ters and palpitates, the nerves be- come unsirung, 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- then your heart and steady your nerves, Mrs, Jackson, 467 Bolwar St., Pet- erboro, Ont., writes: "Fifteen years ago | was so bad with my heart I could not walk across the house, my , -- - nerves were literally all gone, and I London, ¥en. 1 The subma was frightened. at my shadow. [rine is held." Thus in four words commenced to take Milburn's Heart | Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, First Lord and Nerve Pills and was soon able|of the Admiraity, summarized the 8 30 my Sy work I lave ola results of the first year of Germany's as bad as I was, and today they are | unrestricted submarine warfare, also doing their own work. If more | which began February 1st, a year people would lake them there would | 550. A measure of its failure, he added not be so m "weak hearts." rn"s part and Nerve Pills Milby to the Associated Press. correspond- ent, was found in the fact thatthe are 50¢ per boxWt all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, |sinking of merchant ships now had ont. been reduced to a level lower than before Germany cast aside all re- train; A A ar A ara "I am an optimist regariling the U-boat work," said Sir Eric. "The submarine, restrained. and unre- strained, has been met and has not proved invincible I am inclined to think that now---since I made ny last public statement, 'We are sink- ing submarines as fast as Germany can build them'--my 'curves' are all good, and I cannot forsee any way in which the situation can be chang- ed except for the better: g "The sooner the better is now the Allied navy's aim. But--you see there is still a butdhnd it is a very important one--we must have more ships if we are able to turn this Ger- man failure into a pesitive Allied victory. The submarine destruction of the world's tonnage is not a big percentage of the whole, but the sub- marine destruction still exceeds the production of ships, 'and meantime the demands for tonnage are in- creasing by leaps and bounds. First Ruthless Year. 5 1S FALIRE HEKSIRED THE SITUATION WIA IMPROVE SIR ERIC DECLARES Ship Losses Are Now Lower Than Before Germany Cast Aside All Restraints. BROWN'S ELECTRIC STICK Will quickly remove grease or oll stains from any goods and will not injure the most delleate fabric, Simplr moisten the spot, rab the stick over, and then rub the npot out, Seems wonderful, but it really does it, every tithe, 20 Cents. Best's : = L Ships and More Ships. "America's participation in the ee war must inevitably make large de- again the vital importance of its merchant shipping programme. "When we first asked the United States for ships, there was a quick response. In no way can the United States help more than in building ships. Is she succeeding? Is she throwing 'her best brains and great energies into it? It is a worthy con- tribution to our great cause. 1 hope she is. : 3 "Meanwhile we shall not be idle. Great Britain is straining every re- source to launch every ton of which she is capable. We are at the pres- ent moment. building merchant ships at a higher rate than ever before in our history, and before 1918 is over we shall be building ship- ping of all kinds at a rate more than double that record year. But a great deal depends on American effort, and I should greatly regret that if any- thing I might say regarding the failure of the German submarine warfare should be construed as mini- mizing the need for 'ships, and yet more ships.' "* Turning to the progress of the campaign against the German sub- marine, Sir Eric again referred to the satisfactory trend of the curves to which he has referred in several of his speeches. "All the curves continue to bend in the right direction," he said. "The destruction; of the Allied shipping de- creases rapily, the construction of werchant 'shipping increases steadily 21] the sinking of German subma- rides steadily rises." £ RETURNED MENS RECORDS ISSUILD BY THE SPECIAL = VICE HEADQUARTERS, SER- The Pyblic Are Given Some Interest ing Information With Regard to Men Who Recéive Their Dis- charge. 40113, Gr. F. McCarthy, enlisted on August 6th, 1914, in the 1st Bat- tery, Ottawa. He trained at Val- cartier till 28th September, when his unit went overseas with the First Contingent to Salisbury Plains, mov- ing later to Denzies in WAltshive. From there they proceeded to France and- were in action at Fleurbury on March 1st, 1915. Later he took part TO "VICTORY B 5 OWNERS HE recent issue of Canada's Victory Loan-is one of the first bond issues to enjoy wide- spread public subscription. holdings, the still open. - La . The issue is an excellent ex- ..ample of a class of investment "securities that offer people in every walk of life a safe and profitable investment of sav- ings or capital, who, through "stahces or desire to sell: It provides absolute security of principal and a safe and sure income. It is a class of security that fin sa ready market--that can be converted into cash on short notice. To-day Victory Bonds are being bought and sold by the members of the Montreal Stock Exchange. The value of Victory Bonds as an investment appeals strongly to many ple.. They are desitous of buying more. chase or di Canada, the financial If you wefe not in a position to buy when the subscription market value. the, ited rt Jorm below provided for. the purpose » het 17) EAL STOCK F To the Secretary of the Montreal Stock Exchange, Without obligation, please send tion regarding the er for Victory Bonds. ' lists were open, or should you desire to add to your present In a security issue of this size: there are alwa jorce of circum- ; Should you desire to pur- Bonds the Montreal Stock Ex- change offers you a permanent and easily available market. It offers you the largest market in because Montreal is AnyMember of the Montreal Stock Exchange transactions for.you in Victory Bonds, and you are assured of securing or receiving the true bo le Room 201, Montreal Stock Exchange Building, Montreal, Can. . me your Book on Investing, also informa. : eh ht nh hf ete be re Rea SE OND" opportunity is some people reasons, of Victory centre of this will conduct Montreal Use the He ' p | was in action at Vimy Ridge, where 1 Clarke, P.O. Ontario. » "1 can hardly find words to ex- press the gratitude I really feel over my wonderful increase in weight, health and strength," said Mrs. Eve- lyn Buffee, recently, in one of the most interesting and remarkable statements vet published in connee- tion with Tanlac in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Buffee reside at 295 St. Hellen avenue, Torouto, and are well known and respected in their com-! munity. "I have not only gained twenty- two pounds," she' continued, "but my health is better than it has been in years and now I know for myself how wonderful Tanlac is. For six years my stomach had been so out of order that I couldn't digest my food properly and nothing agreed with me. 1 seemed to be full of gas all the time, which bloated me up badly, causing intense pains in my stomach and sides. I was also sub- ject to spells of sick headache. 1 was often unable to retain anything 1 had eaten and I was so sick, weak and dizzy at times I just had to give up my work completely and take to my bed. My nerves were so shat- tered that I was right shaky and 1 couldn't get any sound sleep at night. I was véry bilious all the time and my whole system seemed! to be out of shape. I lost weight and became so run-down that I felt worn-out, tired and miserable nearly all the time and none of the many medicines I tried did me one bit of good. "It's just awful to be in such a fix so long and many a time before I. got Tanlac, 1 have wondered it there was anything made that could help me. 80 my joy ean be imagined when after taking Tanlac a few days I commenced to feel better, When I found it was helping me I of course kept on taking it and gradually im- proved until now my stomach never bothers me any more. It just seem- ed when my stomach' began to get right my baq feelings began to leave me and 1 qommenced to gain in weight and strength. one of those awful headaches since 1 began taking Tanlac. My nerves are perfectly calm, I sleep like al child gmd the change in my condition | is nothing less than ondgltul, i certainly do think Tanlac is the best medicine made and deserves the highest praise." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, and in Plevna by Gii-| bert. Ostler. | ~--ADVT. | inthe fighting in the second battle of Ypres, La Basse, Festaburt, Gi- venchy, Pleagdtant, Dickiehusch and St. Eloi. From there his unit mov- ed down {0 the Somme, and were in action at Threpool, Foisiens -and Corcellette. He wetit sick November 21st, 1916, and went to Etaples Hos- pital, later to Nottingham, and Epsom Convalescent Hospitals, He was twenty-four-months in France, returning"to Canada January 2nd last, 'His home is in Ottawa. | 1027494, Pte. £. Frederick, en- Hsted in Wellington. on November 12th, 1916, in the 235th Battalion, and went overseas the following May to Otterpool Camp,,, From there he was drafted to the 3rd Reserve at 'West Sandling, where hq conteacted lumbago , and - was invalided to Moore Barracks, Shorncliffe. He re- turned on the 1st of last month. His home town ig Picton. ; 633534, Pte. A. J. McGillis, enlist- ed on the 22nd February, 1916, in the 154 Battalion, in Hawkesbury, and trained at Barriefield before go- ing overseas on October 18th, 19186. In Bramshott he was drafted to the 21st Battalion and went to France April 18th; 1917. He was'wounded at Lens, getting hit by shrapnel in the right hand, and 'went to Etoples Hospital, then to Canterbury and Epsom Convalescent Hospitals. He was in France four months, return- ing to Canada on the 8th of last last month. His home is in Hawkoes- bury. 1087209, Private W .D. Laniel, enlisted 19th February, 1916, in the 252nd Battalion at Lindsay. He trained at Barriefield "during that season, afterwards transferring. to No. 3 Special' Service Company, where he has been till this date. His vhome is in Torento. ed on ithe 15th May, '1918, in the 136th Battalion in Port Hope. He trained gt Barriefield and Valcar- tier, and" went overseas: om August Ist, 1916, to West Sandling, where he transfered to the 39th Battalion.) 100 going to France hé transferred to the 87th Grenadier Guards. He he got wounded by shrapnel in the left shoulder and arm. After a woek at No. 6 dressing station, he was #chi 10 No, 13° Canadian Geneigh Hospital at 'Boulonge, and later to Bandour Hospital, Scotlapd. He nine months in France, retirn- Jie io Canada on the 2nd of last ounth, His home ig Newtonville 43111, Private J. Murdock, en- listed in the 240th Battalion in Ot- tawa on April 27th, 1917, and ae- Som: nied the wit overseas on May 3 going to Seaford, w with this u mo returning to: Canada on January Sth. His homs is in Ot tawa. =e © 290345, Private R. MoLeod, en- biisted on 1 February, 191%, in the 156th Battalion (Railway Cow struetion) in ; I haven't had "wm nnouncing THE INITIAL SHOWING OF THE LATEST AND MOST EX- CLUSIVE Wash Materials in a broad variety which includes the smartest novelties as shown in New York -- on opening display tomorrow. We invite you to see these, also to partake of the many special' | offerings with price tickets on our counters. Steacy's - Limited RERNAURRNNEER REAR REE R RR SH RE E a Sat tN CLOTHING ON EASY Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overcoats, N. Morris, 374 King St. YOU'LL MAKE NO MISTAKE By pacing your ervder early for store or house awnings and curtains Supplies and help are searce und will be higher. of \ J. J. Turner & Sons, a Limited. Tent, Awning, Flag and Waterproof Goods Manufacturers. ONTARIO, © Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS N - (FF. W. Cook Loenl Agent) 805761; Private F. 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