HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-02, Page 3•a
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A
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T11E ETIQuE'rrE
OF
h
CONFORMS TO STRICT RULES OF
WAR AND -CUSTOM.
Circumstances Which Attended thi
Close of Some Noted Wars
of Recent Times.
A parlenientaire to arrange at sur-
render or an armistice has to follow a
certain etiquette which is laid down
by the rules .of war as established 'at
The Hague and by custom„ writes II.
W: Wilson in the London Daily Mail.
A parieinentaire eonsist.s of • an en-
voy pr envoys from the enemy, pr9
pert? authorized, , scarryiug the white
flag• and accompanied by a bugler or
trumpeter to :call attention. The por-
eons of the, parlementaire -are inviol-
able, provid'e.d they do not commit
treachery andV provided the commander
to whoiq they -are sentis-willing to ret
• . ceive them. Those who meet them
. mut\take al.l steps to prevent thele oto-
' taiii'ing information, and -for that
reason. it .is usual to blindfold them
. when passing -through the lines.
A King's .Mistake.
• Either the commander _in chief, or a
prominent general of the defea,ti
army goes in person with the parle-
mentaire. General. Gablenz, after the
defeat of the Austrians -at Sadowae'in
1866, proceeded to the Prussian lines:.
' under the Rag of truce, and was thetas
blindfolcled•that he might be condat-
ed to King William. The King, _see-
ing-
see-ing- the bandage about his 'eyes, slip-
I►es.eel,- �•that he was a wounded enemy
otliceM; `arid spoke some words of sym-
pathy o hiui •before •discovw ing the
mistake.
At Sedan, in 1870, after Captain von
W1nterfeld and Colonel Bronsart von
r� Schellendort ha.d summoned the#'
French Army to surrender, a parle--
mentaire consisting of.General "Rettig
came out under the white flag, • .and
Reille handed Napoleon JII.'s ,letter of
surrender to -the -K-ing of Prussia' on
tfie'heights above Frenois. That same
evening the French commander, Gen.
Winii,ffen, came in .person to af•range
the surrender. The terms were- so
severe that ho refused at first to ac-
cept them, and 'only after the threat
of a bombardment did he give way.
- -
t raps/1 Epitaph of Many Ships.
�I. OF
Forw inter u�iis'aing” is a terrible wl ori, and
F
- yet it is the. sole epitaph of many a
THE CR15
uEL Dap well -remembered ship. We all to em -
bean the case of the Wuratah, which
' Days
a' it
INSTANCES OF SHIPS WHOSE
FATES ARF, UNSOLX )
•
Vessels Catalogued as "Miviing" and
the History of Their Adventures
Will Never Be Known.
faded out of existence some years ago,
leaving not a trace; but other equally
fine ships have never been heard of
again after sailing away "all swell.'
The first big steamer to 'be reported
missing was the President which sail -
CAMP COFFEE IN LAPLAND THE ORIGINAL TANK
Method of Serving Meet Among the- The Snail Preepptaa.Resesublessee „to:
I,Modern Instrument of War.
Inhabitants of Little Country.
An American consular officer . in I-- The war tank uses for locomotion
Scandinavia gives the recipe for mak- the principle of the so-called "Gat-
ing coffee among the Lappa, when erpillar'4 J.ractor. But whet; one ex-
theiP are so fortunate as to 1'fave it at afinnes the master it becomes appar-
all.
Ent that there is really -not much like.
Dinner was eaten out of doors, and nesti between caterpillar and tank in
ed away from New York as long ago i the one dish of the meal consisted of their mode of getting over ground. It
as March, 1841, Perhaps it wars be- roast lemmings, little creatures some- is the snail that offers'a. real and ob-
cause big steamers were then marvels thing between a guinea pig and a rat, viousr: semblance to the tank. Mov-
in-the eyes of the people of both the end as -the .officer admits ,"exquisitely ing over the ground by a series of
peculiar" as to thou flavor. wavelike undulations, it progresses in
The party' squatted in a ring about a wa strongly suggestive of the peiri-
the fire watching the roasts, all except paten fort, and with an equal dis-
a wrinkled old woman, who as an ex- regard of obstacles of terrain. -
have sailed away, well ship arrived which had started after pert was intent upon a more tedious T .The shell, cf coutse, may be re-
rge of skilful officers, the: President, and still no tidings of ceremony. Out of a slcin knapsack j girded as correspronrding to the ar-
hem has ever Aspen the missing ship carne to hand. she had taken a small skin hag. From' mored body of the tank. It is occu-
wor'tl 'missing." On April 18th----unlur —
daya let- this she extracted soma twelve green pied mainly . by the expanded lungs
'coffee beans -which she proceeded to of the snail, when the creature is
But, there ter was received by one of the family
roast one by one in a small iron spoon.. ' promenading! But when the snail re -
When they were cooked to her treats into its shell, room for the •
tante she bruised them to• coarse frag- 'mzinoetivre is -made by the collapse of
ments between stones and put the re- j the lungs:,
sult with • water into a' copper kettle, i
which' had one lid .in the usual place -1.
and another on. the end of the spout] 'rens!eur: •
to keep out smoke: and feathery wood For 15 days in the month of January I
was suffering with pain of rheumatism
ash. in the foot. I tried all kinds of.remedies
Then the whole mixture was boiled
up together into a bubbling froth; of
eoffee fragments and cctfie.e extract...
She cleared it by an old trick which
si known to campers all over the.
world., This was to throw into the
the a small splash of cold water
the coffee -grounds were prompt-
itated to the bottom.
the -,cscur,, Lrown.
into a blackened bowl
nded it to the good'
bowl in his•
d ' in � a lea,
mp
Old and the Neve World that the whole
The,, ocean is the home of mystery, public of America and Europe thought
at re recalls many -strange happen- of nothing but the missing liner over
ich have (Keened even in our a period of many weeks,Ship after
s
and
ings whi
Ship
built, and in ch
but not a trace of
found -that ' fateful
has been their epitaph.
have been, ether ocean, myst
no way connected with missing s
Some years ago a ship was four
with all sail set and all her gear in
good condition, but without a'soul on was
board. A fire was burning in the but, ala
galleys; and an -untested meal-wa-s upon-� Siwe tha
the table in -the cabin, and the..whole � President left
of the"icars was sound and in good been many miss
condition.' There was not the slight -1 story. of the old Am
est sign of a struggle, and the log had_i been repeated again and
Simple midi dress for the little g
p y been written up peacefully and in a po`haps-"a" §haft triation
school -girl. A suitable design for
the combination of materials. McCall proper manner up to a short time of Some mysteries,; although neve
P stern No.. 8654, Girl's Middy Dress. her discovery.- The ship was salved, tually solved; give us something
but` no one every solved the mystery, which to found a theory.• • The ship
16 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 20
and probably it' must for ever be writ- which sailed away with a cargo"of
ten .off as.one;of .those strange prob- railway metals, matches . and . gun=
leets Which defy 'even the Skill, of. -the .powder, and was .afterwards reported
"missing," may -have sunk, but Sher-
lock Holmes would' probably have
thought otherwise.
eries, in
hips.
d•
of a passenger on tire President, say-
ing that _the missing ship had been
driven to Madeira with a damaged
udder.'' 'Flags were hoi ,ed, and there
joy on both sides of the Atlantic,
s! it was a cruel hoax.
t ill-starred day when .the
New York there have
ing ships, and the
erican liner has
-with
again, �v
in detail.
r ac-
on
cents.
Lord Roberts'' Greeting.
After Appomattox, in 1865,. General
Lee came in person to General Grant,,
coinuianding the United States armies,.
o to. arrange terms for the beaten Con-
. federate' arn1y: ---,Grant-had mot ex-
_._ --Petted _the surrender that day;. he was
in' a• private's uniform, with ,only, his.
shoulder badges to show his rank as
the leader of the largest army which
up to that date. had ever fought In war.
Fie was not only a groat soldier but
also a great gentleman; and he has
told the world what his feelings were
at that tremendous moment. "I felt
(like anything lather than rejoicing _at
• the downfall `of a foe who hair fought
so long and valiantly and had suffered
so much for a cause, though that cause
was, I believe, one . of the worst for
which a people ever fought." And with
a characteristic tenderness for the
conquered he engaged in conversation
on other topics with Lee.
At Paarcieberg,' in 1900, General
�ronje made his surrender in person
.to Lord Roberts, after his stubborsl
and gallant resistance. In honor to
the. /Wonted
d_(
wore for the first time since he opened
his campaign his ceremonial sword, a
heavy sword with a jewelled hilt, and
received his•opponent with the words,
"1 am glad to meet so brave a man."
Like Lee, Cronje was in want of food,
and the last hang which the British
staff could produce was sacrificed in
his Honor.
Wide Awake School Idea: -
Yellow Grass, Sask., educationalists
aro , shortly too undertake a new co-
operative, school farm, The, plan,
dhich is now under way, is to pur-
chase oneor two acres of land--im-
snodiett.ly adjoining the present school
grounds and cultivate it by raising,
\•Pgetables of :111 kinds, which will be
sold. Shares will bo sold to the pupils
of the school or their parents -at ,$1
eeaeli, no one person being allowed to
purchase more than two shares: . In
families where there are two or more
children. shares may be 'purchased for
'rac11 child. Parents may purchase -
shares .ahead for children not yot -at-
tending
t-
tending school.
Girls' Clubs in New Brunswlcic.
clubs in New Brunswick did
rytepr ids work hi canning and pickling.
A report is just to hand which shows
that during the_fall over 200 active or-
sanizations of.girls and women in the
otovince were busy. These •employed
ever •3,500 girls and reports make it
-,laiey that between ,75,000 and 100,000
1tiarls of fotrrlstttfl's were preserved
.hrough the work. It is .pointed out
.hat this is by no means a complete
for "if the full influence and
:mprovt'nKnt on homes - through ,the
trQ1 ince could he measured, It would
;how double that amount of work
1 iL(.
1
Orangeade should be Made with
boiling water- and a little lemon
pase
To keep cheese from 'getting hard
4nd-linoul4ittr-cut and put in glees fruit
Jar, air -tight. • ' -,
To shake rugs, grasp them at the
side. In. this way the fringe is pro
steed and the ends do not ravolr
•
•
The lines of this smart suit con-
form with the winter modes. ' Fur
trimming adds to the attractiveness
nau icai 'Sherlock Holmes.
Like a Thief in the Night. s
On January 22nd, 1873, the emi
grant ship Northfleet was run down
and sunk, with' the loss. of two hun-
dred and ninety-three _ lives, as she
lay peacefully at .anchor off Dunge-
ness. , Although many people on board
TOMMY'S`MESS-TIN
An Indispensable Ally Talks About
Itself.
I am a small tin can, with a lid
the ill-fated ship saw the "long, black, a covetingmy. body, inside of which is
straight -bowed steamer" which cut a foldi handle, which, .when with -
down the clipper, the mystery has drawn, converts my lid into a minia
never been fully solved to this day tore frying pan. Tommy a401 I have
ke
when
ly nrecip
Then isire
steaming liquor,
of birch root and ha
man. her husband:
After he had taken the
fingers the 'wonz;an hunts
thern knapsack and produced a,1
of beet -sugar. The host bit a frag
ment from it and lodged it in his teeth
and then he lifted the bowl to his lips
and drank.
u a more civilized
man this would
o. cou4•se been rudeness:; in a savage
Suddenly out' of the darkness a big been together many years—in fact, we it was a simple act of courtesy: It.yras
steamer came rushing at the emigrant e not grpals, but insepar- a pla•:i assurance that the bowl con -
ship, and"struck _her fairly amidships, ablearcome anionsonly eat also. ' tuinc(1 no poison. Then he handed it
in spite of the "warning cries and 1 On the march I am often hidden on for his guests to drink in turn, and
whistles raised by the latter. .Like a within his valise, sometimes securely the Airerican says that he does no
thief in the night the steamer backed, strapped on the top; and when he dons knowthat he ever tasted better coffee.
turned, and- finally steamed off at full .fighting larder L am usually found , A:� L1T'iE
speed, leaving the'unfortunate emi- suspended beneath the .haversack SPAN OF IIt'M '
grants' o go down with the rapidly-
t aaaaacu uYvaaansa back. In camp
... ..-
filling sailing. Whip. As the steamer hind the line I journey up on the hook The Human Machine is Built to Last
backed the crew were seen to run at the book of his tunic; or, when he One Hundred Years.
y - me In the last - half -century the life-
-at
name of . their craft, calling out a winging ride. in, hits hand. span of the average human being has
sign to
-at the same time somethitfg in a for- Officially, I am iii utensil in which
been lengthened' by about twelve
forward and.cover up the figurehead si
affectionittel inclined hegives
ngun., • th he is taught to produce a plain,.browtf -ears. But seven or eight of these
They mystery of identity of
e or an Irish stew, and to make the tea
steamer which ran down the North- I , gained years are due to the lower
fleet has never been solved, A Span- i'ful in ether ways. I- am frequently of Five. In ether words, babies are
ish steamer was detained Lor some the means of cheering him with not dying anything like so fast as
months' at Cadiz, on suspicion ofbay- steaming hot cocoa, cafe au lait, and•
formerly.
of h
wih h
ce is so fondB
. ut am use -
death rate ,betw.een birth and the age
o Dungeness on the night
(' t 1 to th end the matter - ` On the other hand, there has not
of the design. McCall Pattern No.l ing been off- � sally good beef tea.
8662 Mss Coat Suit In4 in question, �u to e
When h h' th d finely—as
bl never will be)
Misses'
oa' ut . sizer, en esc fps a wood been (and presurna y
14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be'abbtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street,
Toronto, Dept. W.
•
When making jam tarts mix the
jam with a little hot water before ship, which approached her contrary
putting it in the pastry. It tastes to all rules and usages of the sea,
just as well and the jam goes far- struck her, backed off, and finally dis-
ther.
"It had snowed overnight. The
fields were all sheeted up; they were
tusked in among the snow, and their
allpe°was modelled through the pliant
counterpane, like children tucked' in
by ea fond mother."—Robert
Stevenson: -
but nothing did me.any good. Oqe per-
son -told- 'me_. about
111ETT; as soon as I tried it the Satur-
day night, the next morning I was feel-
ing eery fund.;._ I -tell yoll-tiffs,:rPmed'S''18
very good;- I could give yotf'a good cer-
tificate any time that you would like to
have one. If any time I come to hear
abc.ut any person sick of rheumatism..I
could tell -them about this remedy..._
Your:: truly.
- ' ERLNES'1 LEVEILLE.
2-1.0 -Rue, Ontario East. 3ibtitreal: _ .
Fab. 14,
2sos
,
Home ' Again.
Ransacked and ruined are the war -
swept lands . •
Of Northern France—their fields a
sodden 'mire,
Cut by old .trenches; crumpled by
long fire;
Their homesteads pillaged - by rude,
wa'iton ;lands,
Or burnt to ashes at cold brutes' com-
nianas;
Their . little gardens trodden brown
and bare, -
Their orchards battered
plundered where
Nowa white horde of Wooden cross
stands.
An] yet, though only broken wreck-
age -tells -
own and
es
441.4444.
December.
Dark -eyed December, you arei'here—
Peculiar maid with brooding brow;
Your •sullen voice brings me no cheer,
_ . In dreary woodsyou wander now.
Oh, that I had a• wild birds 'wings
To lure me far 'fi:om'you the while;
rot soar away where nature singe
Or. some e'er fragrant laughing isle.
I'd float mare and leave you, .maid )
Of -cloudy brow; -the hills of -green
Where bright-eyed'summer long has
stayed
Would lure my footsteps to my
queeri.
Kinard's Liniment Cures Gargat in Cows,
iEnvelope nightiieeS .ill keep baby
warm at night. They'are made by
attaching► a wide band all around .the
hem of the ordinary nightgown. This
is equipped with buttons and button-
holes.
That once these tortured towns held ,
loveliness, •
Those that were driven" fromthen
ne'er the less
Come , back with gird rejoicing that
dispels
All but ;_he 'nope borne high through !'
want and pain.
,, " .that we are
And cry, "Thank - �cd , th •
hotne again,"
, • MONEY ORDERS.
Seed - a T1'olninidll Expre'r* Moni'y
dropped, -and another mystery was i he usually does—I am est his service,' any lengthening of the extreme dura- eOrder. Five Dollars costs three cent -4...
added to the long . roll over which evetf in daylight; and rarely am I the tion of life..The human machine -is
Father Neptune keeps guard. cause of one "coming over," because Ibu'It Whist just' so long and no After Crc:sing the Bar.
Before we leave the sulaject of col- ; am quickly heated and do not smoke. ( imaginable, e.:pedient can extend the ' "That's lion we do things in the
lisions it should be mentioned that' In me he boils eggs; or if his stock,' limit •army:' said Tommy, pointing. to a
there is a story of a sailing ship -which. combined with rations; runs to -eggs: . Scientific observation, however, (lees news -heading which -bore the words:
was run down by another wind -driven
Louis
appeared—or, rather, drifted astern— ,potatees nicely cooked. Respectable that the human machine is built to friend. " "My lad, that's nothit;g to get
and was seen no more. The remark- batter has, under adverse
able part of the story is that not a conditions, ; last 100 years. If people 'ordinarily excited about—nothing at all. In that
soul was seen on the strange ship, no been" made in my body, and the. pan do not live so long it is because of last little affair aloha the Belgian coast
one answered the hail of the astonish- part of my anatomy has put the fin disease or other physical accident. we sank three German submarines in
fishing touches to an eatable, though I Evidence in behalf of this. proposi- ,port." .
ed crew of the first -fleeted craft, and, crude pancake. C tion is afforded by the fact that some
and bacon or steak, then my lid ac- not place the normal spanof human "Five Hundred Germans Drowned in
complishes the rest. . existence •at seventy years — the Champagne." "Got nothing to beat
I have in my time turned out steak "threescore and ten" of the Psalmist. that in the navy, I'll bet."
puddings, boiled rice, porridge, and All study of -the subject goes to prove ' ''Qh. haven't we?" retorted I.:s sailor
as the colliding ship drifted off, no one Quite frequently amidst the roaring men and women do actually survive I[laasd'
s Liniment Corm Diphtis•:rlah
came forward to clear; away the of the stuns, and within a few yards 100 veers. But in cases where it he; - -
wreckage. -4)
•Starvin
•
Under Allied Flags
Immediate Help- Needed to Relieve Starvation and -
Suffering --Cannot Hold Germany Responsible NOW
There is pressmg need for our help in $elgiun
today,and there will be formanymonths to come.
As our troops occupy the evacuated
territory-, untold misery stares them in
the face. Emaciated children, hollow-
cheeked women, roofless homes,
clothing sb worn it offers no protection
front winter's terrors — miseries that
cannot wait nut MUST be relieved at
once to avert DEATH I
Need you be reminded bow Belgium
was the first to jump into the breach
and so mike our Victorious Peace
possible?
Don't let it be' said WE tet
Belgium starve. Let us cable
over your offering to the mcthers
and children of Brave Little
Belgium AT ONCE!
Make cheques payable and send con'ributions to
R
•
(Registered under the War Charities Act) ,127
to•yot rLocal Committee, or be
•
of Fritz's front line, I have added s claimed -that a much greater longevity I An Old Mystery Solved
potato chips to a doubtful piece of has been attained investigation proves' 'A commercial traveler, on leaving• a
steak.
• that there is either mistake or fraud.4-nertain hotel, said tb the' proprietdr:
Tired, weary, and worn after hard Not long ago the United States , "Pardon me, but with what matgial
nights, Tomrpy.has desired above census bureau made' a .special study.' do you stuff -the beds in your estab•
everything a wash. Again- have I of this interesting problem, and the • lishntent?" ••
come to the rescue. In shaving, the conclusion, it drew from an immense "Why," said the landlord, prnndly,
exterior of my lid has frequently-beenmass of 'data ,was . that no - human "with the 17est straw to be found in the
of invaluable service to him as a mir- l being had ever lived longer than 106' ,whole .country! '
ror. But my best times are spent ' years—which may be accepted as
when we are at rest in a little cation.- I representing the utmost possible term
inet, where the worries of war are of human life.
tempersrily forgotten .. and everyone
seems happy.
-GROWING SUGAR UNDER PAPER
Thereis no doubt of the fact that
parrots live longer than that. So like- i -- •"~"'
wise do elephants. Crocodile* and ml,nare's Ltntmiat Cares
,alligators may not 1* very lit-ely-while '
they are alive. ,hut they • grow very
Novel Method Which Has Preyed slowiv, and it is beyond question that
Successful in Hawaii. they live for centuries. •Indtsed, it is
A new and very odd method of altogether possible -that a huge alli-
griwcing sugar cane is proving highly gator killed in.a Louisiana -bayou to-
morroc; may have been alive, a viRor-
ous young' saurian, when Columbus
dist•overed Atnerica.
When we read of "Old Tom'Parr,
"That," returned he traveler. is very
interesting. I no • know whence the
straw caino that broke the camel's
back."
Suc cessful in the Hawaiian Islands.
When the cane is beginning to
sprout, yard -wide strips of a ...heavy' kind of paper are laid lengthwise over.
the rows of little plants and held in who is; alleged t hae (lied. a the age
piece with cane -field trn•s:i. of 1n2; of the Countessvof Desmond.
young cane. .gevitya we inny take it for granted
In five or _six a•-ecks the wced-s.eede
ond been smothered to death, but the
Cane shoots have either forced their
-way threligh or -t:fected themselves
-sufficiently make little tent -like
elevations. j.ahorers then pass along
the rows and with lopg knives make
slits in the sheetl.' permittino. .the
:.,boats to come- through.
i hitched whitt, but quickly turn greOn
needless, because there are very, fete
weeds. There is an increase of ten
tons (abeut 28 per cent) in the yield
•
of can.e per a/ re. TTalf the labor ie
saved Ana /11, rroductlon tit* ns-tort1
seear pet at .
that there ig seme mistake.- Folks do
lo any ..such age nowatioyft;
did.
,10114.4.44r 4.44.44.401.44.
•
We Liniment Cures Colds
Four indica hand in measur-
diet. r while warm, then told the su-'
lcalo
•
To tile dry ait: seund travels 1,442
fert rest -Tend.. in watt4r 4.500 feet. ail
•
tilrot.rh iron 171'40 feet
Swe
and allays paus. Heals Sores, Cam
Bruises, Boot Chafes. It U a
WE ANTISEPTIC ANN
Does not blister er remove the
herr am, horse cambe worked: Pleasant to use.
12. 50 a bottle. delivered. .Deseribe your case
for special instructions and !look 5 R free.
erned---enty rive drape siaelrod at aa starlsortiona. trial
et.2S per borne at dealers at 4011waret _o
W. F. YOUNG. F.. 5111410011$ Sik,liestreeistes,
• POR SALE
IV ELt. EQUIPPED NEWSPAP1�*
and fob printing plant in Esster�
.•
Ontario. ' Insurance carried $1.s00. Will
ern for $1.200 on vutek sale. Bots 6A
SC'11•nn rauhllohlnre ese Lt,i Toronto.
T EEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALB
In New Ontario. Owner going to
frer es. W111 sell *2.000. Worth doubt
that amount. Apply J. R.. cls Wtlso
PPehHshlna Co..- li.fsimited. Toronto.
STORK WINDOWS PO2 SALE.
GET OUR PRICE LIST SHOWING
cost of windows glazed complete. any
E1ze.. iIalliday Company. Bot B. 61.
Hamilton
1lIt1ISC!'LLAW2OVs
`1 A' CER ,TUMORS. LbMMI'S.' ETC..
V tntetnal and external, cured with.
rvt rainayour home treatment. Write '
es before too late. Dr. Bellmaa M•dloal
Co.. Limited. Colllnswood. Ont.
DARTING, P
RUNG.
SCIATIC PA
Give way before the pene.
trating effects of Sloan's
Linimeit
So do those rheumati: twinges and
the- loie-aehes of lumbago, the nerve.
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,.
the joint wreneh, tile ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
The ease of opplying, the quiCkness
,s4 relief. the poitive results, the
cleanlinezs, alid the 'economy of
Sloan's Liniment make it universally
Sloan's
e rut
Valls Pa
•
Kept Awake at Night
Itching So Intense
Healed by Cuticura
"A nasty patch appeared on the
eight side of my face. caused by shav-
ing with a dull razor. 1 drew blood
with my fingers, the itching was eo in.
tense. The patch was red and irritated
causing me to keep awake at night.
tnent advertised I sent for a tree tam.
ple. After using 1 noticed quite
Ointment and two cakes of Cuticut*
Soap, and did not finish the whole
box of Cuticura Ointment whin I was
bailed permanently." (Signed) Ewen
MacDonald, Marion Bridge, N. 13..
SItber 30, 1917.
uertincurs Soap and Ointment are not
only rnost val:zable tor the treatment
pimple* dandruff and irritated scalps,
but their great mission is to prevent
such conditions. Cuticura Soap used
exclusively for -the -toilet, and Cuticura
Ointment, as needed, keep thi skin
and scalp clean. clear and healthy.
For Free Sample Each by Mall ad-
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, U.S.A." Sold everysthere.
___tli,T,F(H'n l'_ i,t;nr or .115c.rr fc .0,,,,., , : 10,:.,,i.A,;:is .of.. cle.TIniii-,,Tit'Cil.tryll rr;hri_jr:Tgrl PIC(:en•
i„queczed out of it
Hotel bc1 Coronado
Coronado Ceach, California
Where the balmy ye:invigorating climate. makes
pos-sible.the 'enjoyment -of outdoor sports through-,
out the Winter months. •
POLO. GOLF:, TENNIS', MOTORING,
RAY AND SVIM