I The Latest Design ^iii Evacuation Scenes Sn Fraocc; [ClFAiiSfS "iM HHIR mm II BEnyiiFui, INICK, mm, WAVY IJuCiSl' A combination of serge and satin that features a most unusual collar . which extends on one side to knee ! length. McCall Pattern No. 8738.: Misses' Dress. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 ; years. Price, 25 cents. | This pattern may be obtained from : your local JlcCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. â€" •> NO NAVAL BASES IN PACIFIC Question of the Marshall Islands is j Agitating Australia The action of Japan in insisting on the retention of the Marshall Islands in the Pacific, instead of submitting them to the mandatory system to which Great Britain and other coun- tries are willing to lend adherence in respect of the disposition of former German cojonies, is causing Aus- tralia son'.e alarm. The Minister for Labor and Industry in the New South Wales Cabinet, now in London, points out that resolutions adopted by the Federal Parliament of Australia with respect to the future control of Ger- man colonies in the Pacific are in- spired more by the fear of future wars than from a desire for imperial expansion, to which the democratic feeling of Australia is opposed. The 11-man.imous feeling is that forraei; German possessions must in future be used as colonies and not as naval bases, with very little coloni/.a'ion, as was Germany's practice. The Marshall Islands are a small group of coral islets, with a limited native population, presenting few in- ducements to settlement even by such a frugal and industrius people as the Japanese. On the other hand, they would afford safe shelter to the lar- gest fleet in the world, and their po- sition might, under certian circum- stances, render them a menace to Australia. If Japan is not prepared to accept a mandate with respect to the tenure of these islands it is clear that there must be rigid restrictions as to their utiUzation as a naval base or coaling station for the Japanese fleet or the fleet of any other coun- try. Only by such means will Aus- tralia, and with Australia the world, feel satisfie<l that they constitute no menace in the future to peace or the freedom of the seas. ao«T IT'Sl-AI'ED PI.ACK FOX PAY KT'lT- Fj iiblu rewiird. Held lirus.. UotUweJL <Jnt. ^^ rOB SAIiB W^a'nS- EQUiri'BD NRWai'Al'Sm Job iiihillriK plunt tn Eastfrn Omarlo. Insurimce carried 11,600. Will ro for 11.200 on oulck Palo. Box til. _ , Wllgon Publliihlng Co.. I.i'l â- Toronl't. m i^t.- ( ill J J i,; 1- . i II'' KICK' I. Y NEWSl'APEIl l''OR .SALB Try fhi«: All dandruff aiKappear.-> >V in n«w onmrio. owner KoinK to British troops taking back the civil population to their original homes. and liair stoptj comin^f out. Surely Ir.v a "Danderine Hair oleauHe" if .vuu wish to Immediately I double the beauty of your hair. Just I moisten a clotli with Dauderine and drr.w it carefully through your h:.lr. I taking one small strand at a time; I this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt I or any «xcossive oil â€"in a few minutes you will bo amazed. Your hair will be wnvy. Huffy and abundant and possess an Incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. tJosidHS beautifying the hair, one ap- ;:!iLuticn of Dandcrino dissolves every particle of daudruff: invigorates the scalp, sto|)pin!C itching and falling hair. Dandorine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetatiiin. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exliilaratlng, .stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few centu for a nmall bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Franc*. Will sell 12.000. Worth iloubla Dial umount. Aimly J. H.. c'o Wilson PutillKhlnir Co.. IJmllPtl. Tninnto. lCISCSZ>I<Ai;£OU'S CANCL-lt. TUMOHS. Li;:.U'8. isa-c. Internal and e.\ternal. cured wltU- out pain by our home trf-utrnent. Wrlt» UB before too late. Dr. Uelliiian Medical Co.. Limited. ColUnKWOod. Ont. AUTO TIRES. 30 x SS .M:T0 TIRE.''. ii:i..iC. Tubes $1.6fi. All slze.s cut rate prirt-.s. Rlverdalc UaraKe & Rubber Co.. Gerrard and HaniiUon .-jts.. Toronto, and 728 DorcheHtcr .SI. Wrjst. Montreal. ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ORHOKLY nEFUHDi:U. AS.*^ AllY ORUCCIST CI nnUtyman-Kr.ox Co.. Montreal, P.J. Pilca60c. Kcrnrmbrt li'.e name at ^t inign! not be »een 11:1111 The Sea is His the The Sirer Scheldt and broken bridffa at Tournai. The Canadian Department of Fish- eries and the United States Bureau of Fisheries ara planting chinook Balnion eggs from the Pacific coast in the St. La'.vrenee river system. . As always- t food will play a bW part 5Xs a man eats, so is her flrape'Nuts a food for body and brain (Coniains the building phos- phates of the ^rain) ^/j^eres d Reason i Cinada Food Board License NaE-026 TESTED GAS MASKS AT RISK_OF DL4TH BRITISH ENGINEERS ENSURED SAFETY OF ARMY. Every Gas Was Tested and An Anti- dote Found Six Months Ahead of German Schemes. Of the deeds of self-sacrifice on "tho home front" none is more noteworthy than tho.se of the small band of offi- cers and N.C.O.'s of the Royal Engi- neersâ€"mostly chemists â€" who risked death by slow poisoning in their ex- periments to ensure that our troops should be equipped to withstand and beat the German gas. Lieut.-Col. Edward Frank Harrisou. C.M.G., head of the department, who died recently, was warned repeatedly this year that unless he gave up the work he could not live 12 months. He refused. From 8 a.m. till 10 or 11 p.m. throughout the week, iucluding Sundays, he was at his post. All the while he was absorbing gas In his ex- periments, and his lungs v,'ere becom- ing impregnated. When influenza seized him he had not the strength to beat it off. His stai't shared the risks with him. The oilicers and N.C.O.'s who had to test the effects of every kind of gas and every type of protective mask went day after day into sealed cham- bers containing concentrations of the gas. In the early days particularly, when about 15 men were engaged in this work In Lcndon and 20 in France, they never knew what the result would be. All were poisoned in some degree, for sometimes a mask that appeared In theory to be perfect failed in this practical test, and the men had to get out of tho gas chamber as best they could. At times they remained in these sealed chambers for hours as- certaining the relative merits of the masks. Anticipated Gas Attacks. The Germans Introduced poison gas on April 22, 1915, at Ypres. For eight months they used chlorine. Then they added phosgene, making a much more deadly combination. Hut by this time anything they might do had been an- ticipated and aliov/ed for by the chemists of the Royal Eiiglucers. They had tested every gas and had found tho antidote. Tho cotton-waste pad, known as tho "black veil'" respira- tor, had been succeeded by tho hypo- helmet, and the latter In turn by the flannelette helmet, with a chemical impregnation giving protoctlon against phosgene. This helmet was introduced in Au- gu.st, 1915â€" four months before the Germans used phosgeneâ€" and from that tlnio Britain was always six months ahead of Germany In gas de- fepsive; preparations. Early In 1916 the largo box respirator was supplied tj :peolal)st troops such as machine gunners; and six months later the small box respirator was distributed to all troops. Of these respirators, 20,- 000,000 were made. Italy asked for them, and all her troops were supplied within two months. The result was that In the big attack in June, when the Austrians crossed the Piavc and fired hundreds of thousands of gas shells, the Italians had only two men killed by gas. THE TERRIBLE "ASHCAN" Captain of U-Boat Describes the Effect of Depth Charge From the captain of a U-boat, a limp, bedraggled figui-e that had been fished out of the sea with a boathook, came to me the following description of what it is like to be depth charged, says "Jackstaflf" in the London Daily Mail. "Well, how did you like it?" lie asked ironically. By "it" the ques- tioner meant the series of exploding "ashcans" which had thrown sky- ward big lumps of the sea mixed with fragments of submarine. Dazed, and evidently uncertain of his own anatomical condition, the U- boat captain felt his legs, then his arms, meanwliile staring around with 1 comically bewildered mien. Then as realization of what had happened came gradually to him he answered the question in slow, methodic speech. Being depth charged, he said, wa.'S "awful." Tiie strain of it so dam- aged the morale of a submarine's crew that if they got away they were of no further use. By tihe shock of the explosion lights were put out; frequently leaks were started in the hull, and the boat -v.as throivn riglit on her side. Creeping along in this condition, with charges burstin-; all around, al- Uiough they might not bo very near, was appaling. If lights were got go- ing they would be extinguished again by the later detonations. All a crew- could do was to run their boat out of the danger area as quiclcfy as pos- sible, wondering fearfully tho while whether tho next "burst" would crush her up like a smashed eggshell. If they escaped they were very for- tunate. It was a terrible ordeal. "Now,"p1)ca3e, will you give me some meat?" he ended. This odd anli-climax to a tale of terror astonished the auditors. But the U-boat captain meant the request quite seriously. It appeared that in the port he sailed from (which was neither Kiel, Wilhelmshaven nor Zee- bruggc) meat had for a long time been unobtainable. Now he had hopes of a good, square meal, and that his body was whole, he next thought of his stomach. Which was very ITun- like, if not very heroic. The British Government has ar- ranged for the establishment of mills for the production of potato flour on a large scale. Oâ€" ^ o o » â- » Witli the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Witliout Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly he lifted right out with tho fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezoue, says a Ciucinuati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of free- zone at any drug store, which Is suffi- cient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and wUilo oticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not iuflamo or even irritate tho surrounding tissue. This announcement will Interest many women hei-e, for it Is said that tho present high-heel footwear io put- ting corns on practically every woman's feet. The sea is His, He made it. Black gulf and sunlit shoal. From barriered bight to where long Leagues of Atlantic roll; Small strait and ceaseless ocean He bade each one to be. The sea is His; He made it â€" And Britain keeps it free. By pain and stress and striving Beyond the nations' ken. By vigils starn while others slept. By lives of many men; Through nights of storm, through dawnings Blacker than midnight be â€" This sea that God created, Britain has kept it free. Count mo the splendid captains Who sniled with courage high To chart the perilous ways unliown â€" Tell me v.-here these men lie! To light a path for ships to come They moored at Dead Man's Quay, The sea is God's; He made it â€" And these men kept it free. ' little land of England ! mother of hearts so brave, I Men pay this trust shall pass from I thee I Who guardest Nelson's grave' \ Aye, but these braggarts yet shall ' learn ' Who'd hold the world in fee, j Tlie sea is God's â€" and Britain, Britain shall keep it free. Jloro ."\iap!e Sugar Last year's crop of maple sugar and syrup is all gone. Prices this year will be just about as profitable. Tho export trade is developing. What the dealers want is more maple sugar, more maple syrup, and becter quality. Make your maple bush pay this year by tapping all the trees you can han- dle. As far as the boiling goes it is just about as easy to handle the sap of 5,000 trees as 500. Klsaid'a ZiUmneis: Car;i Oarrat U> Cowa Too Wise Some one just for a joke, asked the new clerk in the drug siore for some sweet potato seeds. T!io clerk hunt- ed all through the seeds, but could find no sweet potato seeds and finally appealed to the boss. The latter explained that he was be- ing kiJded and cRuttoned him about not letting smart Alecs put anything over on him. A few days later a lady entered the store and asked for some bird seed. "Av/, go on," grinned the clerk, "you can't kid me. Birds is hatched from «fgs." My Standard To live as gently as I can; To be, no matter where, a man; To take what comes of good or ill And eling to faith and honor still; To do my best, and let that stand The r< cord of my brain and hand; And : iicn, should failure come to me. Still worlt and hope for victory. To have no secret place wherein I stoop unseen to shame or sin; To be the same when I'm alone As when iny every deed is known; To live unduuntod, unafraid; Of any step that I h.ive made; To bo without pretcn.=;fi or sham Exactly what men tliink I am. Keep Your Health TO-MGllT THY iLoard's Linimsiif i'yr that Cold and Tii-eil Feeling. Get Well, Ke«p Well, Kill Spani,sh Flu by using tlie OLD RELIABLE, MI.NWKD.'? LINIMK.NT 00. J.tJ. Yarmnuth, N.S. One way of fostering spot: In a French regiment stationed near tho Rhineland a ten-kilometro footrace is hoM once a month. The winner re- ceives t-welvo rays' leave; tiic second man ten days; the third, fourth, fifth and sixth, eight days; and tho next ten men six days. miiara'o Ua latent Carts niatamooik Women wiU be admitted aa dele- gates to the pcrm.nnent International Labor Conference which is in process of formation at Paris. Klnard'a Iiislmon' Cnrso Colds, k* The Retort Courteous It happened on a busy crossing in Edinburgh. The policema on duty had just stopped a cabman to enalde the cross trafiic to proceed. The man in blue kept the cabman waiting longer than was strictly necessary, 30 that the latter, beginning to get restiive, started to proceed, although the hand was still against him. The policeman turned upon him in a rage. "Did ye no' see me liaudin' up my hand?" he shouted. The cabman smiled scornfully. "Well, I did notice that it began to get dark suddenly," he said, "but I didn't know it was your hand. Ye see, it's takin' me all my time tae keep my horse fra shyin' at yer feet!" MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to scjul money by mail is by Dominion Express Honey Order. Actually Occurred A Britisli oflicer who toured the West during the war on propaganda work is said to be telling his colleag- ues in London that this incident ac- tually happened: "On one of our trains we had no dining car and stop- ped at Green River in Wyoming, I think it was, for lunch at the station restaurant. My waiter seemed to be quite a typical cowboy, recruited for the emergency, and when he asked me what kind of pie I'd have for dessert I asked what kind of pie he had. 'Mince and apple,' he replied. After lonie hositamiy'.- -whfch seemed to arouse his ill-will, I asked for apple pie. 'Say, stranger,' he responded with unmistakable menace, 'what's the matter with the mince pie?" \ Rheumatic Pains J Are relieved in b few day* by ) taking 30 drops of Mother Seigel's • Syrnp after meaU and o n retiring. H It dittolves the lime and scid ) accumulation in the muscles and > joints so these dcporits can be J expelled, thus relieving paia and ) soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also I known as "Extract of Roots," I containsnodopenorotherstrong I drugs to kill or mask the pain of ' rheumatism or lumbago, it re- , moves the cause. 50c. a bottle I at druggists. ,i SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmtii-siving, congestion, ecattering circulatii.ni-st;mulating rem- edy penetrates 'uilhout rubbing right to the aching spot and brings q\iick relief, surely, cleanly. .\ wonderful help for e>:tenial pains, sprain?, strains, stiflfness, headaclic, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle todayâ€" costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for •it by name. Keep it handy for the wliole family. Made in Canada. The big botUc i; cco::"::r-. :iOc., GOc, $1.20. Klnazd'i Unlment Coras Sls>lst]»r<h Our British Navy We sleep in safety here at homo Because ye lie awake 'Midst tempests, storms, and â- wind- tossed waves. In peri! for our sake. Words fail to tell thee what we feci; God's blessing on thee be. Great Britain's bulwark and her pride. Bravo watch-dogs of tho sea. Rice is the main sustenance of r>4 per cent, of the inhabitants of the glol>e. lei McnraSave Your Hair On retiring, comb the hairuut straight, then ni.T'Kc a partinij, gently rubbing in Cuticur.i Ointment with tlie end of the finger. Anoint .idditional partings until tlie whole scalp has been treated. The next morning shampoo with Cutl- cura Soap and hot water. Swnpis Each Freo by Moil. Addrcsspost- card : "Cuticurs, Dcpt. N, Boston, UAA." Sold by dealers througliout :lie world. Nampcel a Wtblo comiuune in llie war-<levastated section of France, has chosen Mme. d'Evvy as Laly Mayoress, the first wo;na:i i\\ VwxiM-! to he thus honored. • KU. .\irman --"Here, take this ch.:cl;on away." Waiter â€" "What's the matter with it?" Airman â€" "It's all wings and niai.hincr.N." ISSUE 9.-I9. be;tter horses if they have Sp^^hn's Distemper Compound VVhi'H ymir horri-.s mo «>ih.1oi'»oit to chnnftinc w.^athor oon- diti'-ns of ivintc- ami .spiin;;. their s.vsteiii.'t become run <l<)vii. with thf- rn«tilt th.-it they ar« very Buscpnttblo to IMSTlCMIMOIt, iNi.->,fEs-xv. PINK BYfiJ, COUGHS o? OLDS. Sl'On.SS will kpop your horoe In good condition. so his system ct:i i\nrd nIT dis-oaso. Buy of yonr drnffvUlt. SPCMM MCDICAL COXIPANV, Qoshen, Indiana, U.8.A.