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Specks Floating "Before His Eyes When specks start to float before the eyes, when everything turns black for a few seconds and you feel as if you were going to faint, you may rest assured that your liver, is not working properly. The essential thing to do in al cases where the liver is slow, lazy or torpid, is to stir it up by the use of a medicine that will clear away all the waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well a8 cure all the trouble arising from this accumulated mass which has col- lected in the system, i Keep the bowels open by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and you will have no liver trouble of any kind. They will ¢lear away all the waste and effette matier which has collected and make the liver active and working properly, Mr. John R. Morrison, Grand River Falls, N.S., writes:-- 'Several months ago I was troubled with a gour stomach, and had specks float- ing before my eyes, * I took five vials of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills which cured and cleaned my blood before any length of time. 1 told my friends about if and they got some, and they, too, find themselves differ- ent since they took them. [I recom- mend your pills very highly." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 26c¢ a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- Jigen Ca, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Beat---"Tell lhe gentleman I'm not receiving to-day, Nora." New Mald-- But Je ain't deliyer- in' muh} he's Collectin®! Scientific Refining. -- Puck. A Best's Prescription Service Is uhequailod in this district. A capa ispenser at your service fo early morning till midnight, means so much to the sfek. Your doctor realizes this, and is depending more and more on us---Jjust as we expect Lim to do. The slogan "Take fit Beste," we want to be watchword of the sick. to the fas us, it causes no omfort, fence, or \noonren. ; Se HOW THE CANADIANS CAPTURED, THIS FRENCH CITY. out; the hills. This failure &y the Ger- mans settled the fate of Valenciennes and when darkness fell yesterday the mans bégan retirement from the They left~anly a few picked ers concealed om roofs and in- side buildings to worry the Canadian {patrols when they tried to enter the place. These were quickly dispersed however. This morning the Boche pit down a bombardment of gas shells, high {explosives and incendiary shells on ithe city despile the presence of many civilians there. But nothwithstand- Fine Generalship Was Shown--The Eastern Gates of the City Were the Only Exit For the Enemy. {| With the British Armies in France, | {Nov. 6.-After a final desperate ef fort to drive back the British fron! the enemy abandoned Valenciennes Friday night. The Canadians enter ed the eity at 7.50 o'clock Saturday morning. Street fighting developed then at some places where stray Ger { | i lcame out of their cellars to welcome the British. Our airmen, flying low man machine gunners and snipers above the eity, could see them walk- were left by the enemy to cover hisjing bravely in the debris littered retirement. These were quickly sil-|streets, waving their handkerchiefs enced hy the Canadian troops. land white clothes in welcome to our The Boche - rearguards stretched | men. The retreating Germans along along the roads east of Valenciennes [the road to Mons did not escape the and leading in the direction of Mons notice of the British gunners, and er disappearing over {ing this the people of Valenciennes' DAY, NOVEMBER 5, BETTER PEACE THAN EVER LEAGUE OF NATIONS NECESSARY, FORMER SAYS No More Awtocracy--The World Must be in a Position yo Punish War.-makers. y Cupar, Scotland, Nov. 4. --dInless ihe Allies are content to have made all their sacrifices in vain, they must conclude a peace "better than any of the conventional peaces of history," and secured by a league of nations able to check any at. tempt at aggressiveness from whai- ever quarter it may arise, declared former Premier Asquith in an ad- dress delivered here to-day. I {unexpected still are endeavoring to hold out) against us, Valenciennes, however, | is securely in our hands. As I write] this our patrols have pushed forward | into the eastern suburbs of Early (on| the route Nationale and just south @ast of Valenciennes), and are ap-| proaching St. Saulve, 1% miles] northeast of Valenciennes on the Mons road, (The efficial report an pounces the capture of St. Saulve). | The attack by the British here yes-| terday completely broke the German | resistance. Rushing up from the south, the} Canadian troops gained the first | houses along the railway at the edge] ot Valenciennes, while other | units crossed the Scheldt from the] west 'and from the north. At the| ame time the enemy was completely hemmed in by floods of his own ere- ation, and there remained for him only a single exit from Valenciennes one eastern high road. However, he tried to gain more room by turning the Canadian lines from the southeast, and delivered geveral strong counter-attacks. These counter-attacks were delivered against the 17th and- 22nd corps. holding the line of the Rhonella River. Tanks were used and infan- try in depth, which was drawn {rom more than. six, divisions holding p front of six miles. The only effect] of these attacks, however, was to drive the British from a part of the village of Mareschey, all the ground that was lost during the day was retaken by our forces before nightfall, Three tanks were knocked Strength Will Return To Weak People Using This Treatment ¢ You are discouraged. You feel old and worn. You are sick, but not aware of the fact. You can drag yourself around-- '| but work is impossible. "With your stomach erying out for assistance and the nerves all on edge why not try Ferrozone?--it will stirely do you good. Perrozone 13 8 wonderful combin- ation of vegesable extracts, fortified by excellent tonics for the nerves and stomach. When you feel despondent, Ferro- zone cheers you up. : When langour -and oppressiof] welgh youn down, Ferrozone braces you up. When sleep is impossible - Ferro- gone calma the nerves. and gives you rest. : ~ For 'bounding health, good looks, good spirits, nothing equals Ferro- zone: makes the weak strong and the sick-well. Good for mén, women and children; try Ferrozone, it can work wonders, as it did for Mrs. Mary Melong, of Harbor Bouche, N. 8., who writes: "Ferrozoneé built the up. "Before using it I scarcely knew what good health meant. "1 was just as miserable and weak as any woman could be. "Tired fn morning to night, bothered by trifles, vous, "The first box of Ferrozone im- proved my blood, gave me appetite. In a short time | was lke a new per- son. Now. I rejoice in abundant good health." Try Ferrotone. It will make an improvement in your looks, your feeling, your health. Whether anaemie, nervous or suf- fering from secret disorders--if you want cure, use Ferrozone. Price 50c, 3 dealers. por box, or six boxes for $2.50, at all NEW FURNISHINGS FOR THE WINTER MONTHS. is show | | Monnt Royal is the Outstanding Fea. century old unceasingly ner-|. "Matters have now reached the stage," he said, "at which viclory must be decisive if peace is to be secured. All our sacrifices will heen thrown away If we acquiesce to anything less than a peace of such a kind that it not only erushes for all time the aggressive ambition of our present enemies, but, which is indeed more important from the point of view of permanent interests of eivilization and humanity, render fmpossible a recurrence of such 4a war by striking at the very root of the eause.of war they crea havoe among the en- emy's ranks this morning. { The German losses were very heavy. League of Nations. "We must attain something bet- ter than any of the conventional peaces of history. We must attain league of nations. se can not have a league of nations in any but an academie sense unless those whg enter it are prepared, first of all, to recognize that mo country can participate in The partnership of its government is based on autocracy. If a league of nations is to he really an effective security for the peace of the world, it must he in a position; from what- {ever quarter war might arise, to cheek and even punish the offends er." After the PATRIOT MURDERED Madamé Prastkovskaya, grandmoth- er of the Russian Revolution, was shot on October 27th on the charge of op-; posing the Polsheviki regime to the extinction withering and reactionary mle of the Turks in ture of Montreal. | Europe, Mr. Asquith said in oegard Mount Royal has heretofore gov-|to the Austrian situstion: erned the directions in which the City of Montreal could grow, but this is now overcome by the opening of Mount Royal Tunnel on October 21st, on which date the Canadian North- ern. Railway established through train service between Toronto Union Station, Ottawa Central Station and Montreal Tunnel Terminal, 415 La- gauchetiere St. W., two . blocks from the Windsor Hotel, Windsor and Bo- naventure Stations. Rail, sleeping and parlor car tickets are -- obtainable at all Canadian Northern Ry. ticket offices. referring of New States Spring Up. "It is a great satisfaction that Jour gallant Allies ic: Italy are clear: ling thelr own territory of the Aus- | trians. [It is also gratifying that in {the performance of that great task British itrocos have jplayed a nots able part. "Phe artificial structures of (he Turkish and Austrian Empires have a common jeharacteristic io that they have been held together for centuries, not by the will of their own population, but by the author- ity of the dominant class. Their doom is sealed and thereby in east- ern Europe amd a part of Asia new states are springing up as a result of the ywar, based upon the endur- ing foundation of social - relation- ship and national freedom. Tuat work of emancipation' and. self- determination has the sympathy and goodswill of every lover of freasdom throughout "the civilized world." mt te tibet CHINA IS ORITICIZED. The Allies Dissatisfied With War Be. havior, Says Note, Pekin, Nov, §~--The Allied Gov- ernments have presented a note to the Chinese Government expressing dissatisfaction with Chipa's war be- havior, complaining especially with regard to the internment of enemies. The appointment of Obatta as Min- ister of Pekin is adversely criticized here, and is declared to be the most unpopular selection Japan could make. EEO ESR EE OER a SUING FOR MERCY FOR. THEIR CITIES (Canadian Press Despatch). "washington, Now. G.--Ger- many -is suing for mercy from the American Allied forces, A note delivered to the State De- partment, through the Swiss le- gation says - the. German air forces have stopped the bom- bardment of cities and towns from Oct. 1st, and it is npt un- War Tidings. British in their attack on Monday reached the 'Annelie river, near the Franco-Beelgian border. American forces west of the Meuse are within ten miles of the main Ger- & man communication line. The German party leaders in their! Yecent discussions decided there. was | & ne necessity for the abdication of the! derstood why -the United States Emperor, : > | & has not followed the same All the German niercantile VesstIs™ § course. interned in Chilean harbors have ¢ The American army reports been seized by the Chilean Govern-! 4 that since the resumption of the ment. # American offensive, the Ameri- & cans brought down in three days & 124 German machines; the Am- {2 ericans lost twenty-nine ma- 4% chines. a PPP A Gruesome Curiosity. Renfrew, Nov. 4.----James Irving, Renfrew, who is now up at Magni- sippi Depot as a foreman for the Colonial Lumber Co., recently came across a rather gruesome curiosity He was out looking up some timber and came upon a small lake. On the shores of this he found an old-fash- foned shoémakers' boot with a man's price of foot and part of his leg in it. ~ At| of paper u first he could hardly believe his eyes,| Whig. This addition, folloving but when he split the boot open with! closely upon several previous in- his knife he further found that the creases authorized by the paper con- sock was still on the foot hut badly troller, has meant to Canadian news- decayed, He took it to the camp! paper publishers a total increased atid showed the men, and still has! publishing cost, in the matter of pa- the boot in his possession. per alone, if the past eightesn mires pe months, of three million dollars! Death Of A Nurse. This very considerable sum Canadian Belleville, Nov. 5.--Nurse 7lara' publishers must recover {rom their May Linn died at the hospital Here. | costomers, their readers and adver She wis twenty-three years of age tisers, ¢ and was born in Rawdon township,|' : In connection witli the asarlior in being & daughter of Wiliam Linn, a! croases the readers of many daily prosperous farmer. A sad feature | newspapers have been required to of the caee is that a younger sister | vay $1 or more per ear tor their was buried the day previous. newspapers, while the sabseripifon price of very many weekly newsps pers has been idoreased from fifty (3 ¢ne hundred per cont: in WRRY cases still further increuses will be necessary. . Bat alt the three million dollars in- crease in piper costs cannot be load ed on readers; some Fee rb L att Terr rd b brea F ' { Gettigg Back $13,000,000. The paper controller for Canada a few weeks ago added $12 a ton to ghe newsprint paper--the kind ged in printing the British German divisions are now appear- ing on the firing line with many hun- dreds of rifles below the Cerman wormal of 6.750. A RA © LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN Girls1 "Make * beauty lotion at home for few cents. rates. h- . em mat] 8 | 1918, Probs: Wednesday, southesst winds, rain by night. O00 LE LEA OA ED STEACY'S DAILY STORE 'A Supreme Offering in Women's odd de yt ® " 2 - W part &»n ---- At whatever price you may wish to pay, and that = price, in each instance less than elsewhere. .. = E War conditions made us realize twelve months ago that to' carry out this always-carefully-planned coat department, would be a task. The results will be seen by your visiting this busy store, and we be- lieve you will say : IT IS OUR GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT . Woolen materials---as everyone knows--have not been so scarce or so expensive for many decades. But we would not compromise with cotton. We ordered the materials for the coats several months ago--as soon as fashion decided which would be her favorites for the winter season--and insisted upon eS fi All Wool Fabrics Only We planned for the furs in the same way; got them under the market; got them of only reliable grades. Then at the last moment we selected our models--the successes of the season---plannitig for the needs of the school girl, the young business woman and the young matron. drs in | THE COATS .. .. .$17.75, $27.75, $29.50 on up to $125.00 The materials are those which are foremost with fashion: ALL WOOL VELOURS, ALL WOOL DUVETYNS, ALL WOOL POM POM, ALL 'WOOL WHITNEYS Colors are in modish tones: reindeer, Joffre blue, Santiago brown, dark brown, Pekin blue, dark green, navy blue, taupe; black. coin 5 $89 b HHH HHT HH oman's Store of EL HH ii HH HEE HE LL I} i HH HR HE a ERMANS PLOTTED TO KILL. & KNEELING WORSHIPYERS $ London, Nov, §~--American % troops occupying the village of St. 'Martin Riviere on the Brit- | % ish front, found within the beit + 4 of the church a powerful homb + 4 connected by 'with. the # + monstrances on the high altar. & % The removal of the monstrance $! + for Dbenedictions must bave & + caused the wreck of the church # From! gs american You have boi ihe + Diching ght war bonds-- of the boys at of your brain ed FALL COATS THAT COMBINE BOTH STYLE AND UTILITY" 2