The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-06-20, Page 7IUSAY
TO REMEMBER
jliSH FOURTH STRUGGLE ON THE
SITE OF YPRES.•
now British, French aind Belgians'
Barred the Channel :Getteo '!With
Their Bodies,
Monday, April 20, 1918, was a
Mondry to remember,
In manner little 'realized the
week beginning Aprij 28 was one of
the most important in the whole war,
and one of the most encouraging for
the Allies. - Fop the British and
French and Belgian armies • that Mon-
day was a very memorable day. They'
won a magnificent defensive battle
on a scale-' which, in arjy former war,.
would Have made it stand out as one
of the landmarks of military history'.
On the hill front, round Ypres,, but
chiefly on the ridges just south ' of
that spectral ruin, they met the heavi-
est onslaught yet made by the Ger
=lane in the north.They not only
i
repulsed and beat :t down at all
into.
They _shattered it wl
thsuch
ass as may well -Ohio even+ he" QGer-
n.n nigher. Comm d furiously to
think.
The Worst' Bombardment.
"The!onslaught was heralded by
the Worst and widest, bombardment
that had yet pounded. the Allies' nor-
thern front. The :storm of assault
broke on that memorable Monday
morning upon all three Allies.
We follow the .action , downward
" from the north. The Belgians were
assailed' by two divisions,: but ,.again
they were true to' the great fighting
form they had recently' shown on the
Irser: ,, At Langemarck they, were
forced back for a couple of hundred
yards, butreturned to the charge with
Irresistible spirit ' and flung the _ ea-
emy out of every yard he had gained..
,Southward, of Ypres the battle sway..
ed all day upon a ten -mile front. •To
shatter it, if possible, the enemy ern-.
`. ployed no less than eleven divisions.
against three of ours and two of the
French. The odds were more titan.
two to olte.
Stood. Like Granite.
CONSTIPATION
6S
le the snout sommon ailment of the (i Q1!" Bride's
one responsible ter many 1
ser10u11e and otters fatal dlseaffein •
.PURGATIVE WATER
le the safest, surest and moat economical remedy for its mire. It tlyshes .
the lntesttne* and removes the acei nu1ated +ate matter a*isleh under.
miuea liealtlt sad endangers lite.
On :ale everywhersp 25 aMnts the 'bottie;
RIGA PURCGft 11VE WATER CO, • MONTREAL,
SMOttt TLICRFTTS
.T&B CUT
.,Tate British sustained the fight from.
e Clytte•-,a mile from the •.under'
slopes' of Kemmel to Zillebeke . Lake,
which. is Just south east of Ypres. No, -
where that day did our inert yield one
inch,, but held their.l3nes, piling. up
German casualties before them.. Our
new drafts were worthy of the veter-
ans. , Our men stood like granite, and
did More. ; Nowhere was the grapple
• fiercer than at Ridge Wood, near the
•Dickebush pool, and less than a cou-
•4ple of -miles from the northern fall of
the Me:;sines tableland.; The. Germans
eought to come on.•in serried weight
:-with•, fixed bayonets, by no meaner
their darling arm It: was a• -fight like'
'sed again 'and again,
mo t
down with
Wood. 41he`ene y Wasmint
''fire and Zewas
Butwhen 'that wok Was
suflicientl
3!
done' our men took the Bache at his
•offer, fell, on him • with . bayonets
gainat bayonets, and in hand-to-hand
4a' ,
fighting swept hien' away: To .com-
plete the British part of it, •let"us take
a more distant corner, passing: over
•for the> moment the French, who were
..in• -between, ' Meteren was held by
Australian "veterans.' • Is it necessary
to say that Metereli 'continued to . be
held.?' • The 'German waves •dashed
against it in vain that day, and "the
Australians spent the following days
In •iushn'ng the outposta of their dis-
c fited .enemy. ,y '
What the French. did..„
: But
id .-
But thing was more brilliant than
•the `exP oits.
of our French comrades
;guarding the
range of heights just
-.1:north;and west of..Kemniel. At first
they 'Seemed, in danger: Once more
-they .lost Locre, which has changed
hands so Many .tim"eir.: They were
Pushed beck upon the lower slopes of
Scherpenberg. and -Mont Rouge, .;But
they only .went back for .a spring.
Rapidly organized, -the ' counter-at-
,4t
ounterat-r tack came: on, and the a enemy wenn
down before 'it. 'Soon our Allies: wer .
fs
amidst the debrisof_Locre again.,- ,B
• nightfall not only was it in • • their
bands; they advanced fully a mile on
Abe 'i9arirsbrire xo'tal' lie and tlte' 'Pine'
they had held when the battle began
%pn Monday morning: Never did blue
ttnd 'khaki do a better day's- fighting
ogether.. '
• This • is the fourth great struggle
whish the site c f Ypres has .witnessed.
The first epic in its importance was
decided to • November, 1914, when the
German 'march upon Calais was stop-
ped. The 'second was'fought in April,
1915, when by their treacherous use
1f
gait the Ge'al
� GerMane drew verynear
• •8`
• 'to the -city, but were th the end check-
ed by the magnificent valor . of the
Canadians. In the third battle or
series of of battles last,' year we were
•assailants, and but for the stormy
weather which arrested our 'advance
We might then 'have dealt the enemy
it fatal blow," . , ` ..
ro
°..At the Cross Roads.
Re was: a little Belgian lad
:Wheel. the war lied Momejiow failed
to liar, • •
Ahnoet a baby face hehad,
Bewildered Stow and •vaguely sad
"Where are you going in the wind ,
And taint Aud must you travel
1''417"
lie' said: zti'vei 'started out to find '
• The • country' wheat the: mothers
ni (s,"
•
•
TRAGIC HERIIAGE
OF WAR CHILDREN
MOST PITIFUL OF ALI, WAX'S
• CONSEQUENCES.
Their Lives ' Are Stunted, Dwarfed;`
' : Blasted, Saye •U. S. led Cross '
Worker hrFrance.•
"Can you imagine anything • more.
pitiful than the lives of children who
have never known anything but war?
Is there anywhere on God's green
earth a more dreadful, tragedy than
the .tragedy of a blighted. childhood?
The most wonderful thing to me- in
America is to see little children run-
ning
unning about, happy and unafraid.'
"I have spe'ht . six months in. the
nearest approach to hell that exists, I
believe, in or out of the teachings' of
the theologians—the hell where ba-
bies are born to hear the sound of
bursting shells as their introduction
to this worldf ours, where little ones
learntheir mother tongue 'only ' fix-
tively and he whispers, where children
must learn to wear their little gas
masks as soon as they learn to walk,
where suspicion and fearrule end love
and confidence are not.
"What .do we ' in America know
about war? We. cannot begin to sense
what it means so long as our children
play. L»know what war is, us for, L have
just t •co me back from the land' where
the children have never learned • to
payer a' a
When Dr. Esther', Lovejoy went
over to France she found the Aineri-
can, Red Cross had just established
its children's 'bureau, joined the staff
of that organization, and as the'
medical member' of the Red Cross de-
tachnient went to Evian -les -Balis,
the gatewaythrough which Germany
pours back • into France the old and-
he
ndhe infirm; the maimed, the halt and
the blind, • all who, found in the invad-
ed 'zone have nomilitary or • labor
value=.and' this little children. • • •
' Germans Keep Many of Them
•
"Not all the little children," said
Dr. .Lovejoy, "for there' are , many
whom •the Germans keep inside their
own lines.
"In the French territory occupied
by the German armies there were, lie
ore the war began, more than 6,000,-
000. people. , Not more than 350,000'
of these have been' sent back through
Switzerland into France or returned
;rough other routes. Many of them
were young girls; just roundinge
uth
3'oggs
orner into.. womanhood. Germans
end back .boys .under 14', for the older
boys can' work. They keep all girls
over 16 or who' look as if they were
ver 16.
"Theolder boys, ..become slaves,
y . s,
those ho do not die of starvation•nd
wa
overwork, but they do not become
f
h
c
s
b
Adds Richness
wheat and
heat
lendS to its
flavor, when
conitinedin
sturdy cereal
mpeNu
NO prepared
cereal food ex--
cels 6rapc4Iuts
in nouris nient,
economy or.
digestibility .
MT's.a1 saran'
Oerman% T40 girls are lost to
France forever, .
• "Metz may be `defeated, but they
are not conquered. Women through
the strongest of all: ;human emotions
and attributes, the mother instinct,
can be 'conquered, and the Get leans
knew this. So they keep 'the: girls:
over 16 with the mothers of but one
child • for their "Military, value' - as
mothers to the next German army.
"The rest- of the 'children 'coma'
back through Evian; thirteen thou.
sand and more of them came through `.
while I was there. Once there was a
whole orphan- asylum, carloads . of
children sent through alone. •
• Life in Occupded France.
161piede:'together" the picture` 'of
the life of these little ones inside
the ,German• lines from •' the stones'
they tell, they and their elders, but
more from the look in 'their "faces'
•when. they find' themselves in a world
where the sound of guns is a long
way off and where, wonder' of won-
ders, people actually speak French
aloud without 'first looking around to
sen if the Boches are listening.
!'For the strongest impression one
gathers from the .repatriated of the
life of the native civilian in the
strange No Man's .Land behind the
German front is of , a count where
the people's own mother , tongue . is
'verboten,' but •where nevertheless.
they all speak it and teachit to their
little ones; a land ,where little children
are taught from infancy to be sly
and deceitful, to do /urtively.and by
stealth the things that are their pro-
per •birthright but which are ver-
boten' by the oppressor; above all, a
land where hatred is sucked• in with
the mother's milk, where' every strait,-
ger
trap,ger is an enemy ;to be feared, where
the awful threat; 'if you don't be-
have the Boche•,will get you, is not
the invoking of a story book bogey
man but a real, life and death terror,
tapglble, present, always *lurking in
the :shadow .just beyond..'
No chance to Play.
"These children do. not • play; they
do ••not know how to play. 'That is
the sickening. first evidence we get at
Evian of 'their stunted; . dwarfed,
blasted little lives.
"There has been no•. chance to play
over where they came from; play.
was dangerous;- it•:might annoy . the
Bache.. Besides, Children . play .' in-
stinctively only when they are happy,
and these children; bora. in sorrow and
unhappiness, have never been happy
in their lives. Think .of it, that there
are thousands and tense of thousands
of little children in France; ` sunny,
smiling France, who have never been
happy, who . do • not :know what happi-
ness means'° _._
"It is not only mentally that. these
.children show the effects of their
environment from birth. . All have
'suffered a war blight; they are Under-
sized; ill 'nourished and subject to all
sorts of diseases. ••
:Shy in Their Gayety Even.
"One of the most' pathetic sights, is
to see the older•'children, those who
remember Frande as it was before the
war,•.,. heal' the
w .get to. Evian, back
y"_ a,
into France once More, where they
can run about and play and sing and
shout as they used to do. They
are
shy and awkward about it at first,
but they soon recover their spirits and
gayety.
"But the little. ones, 'those 'born be-
hind :the German lines or whowere
not old enough to walk and talk when
the war began—to see them,..'watch
the others, is heart breaking: Their
first, emotion is fear—fear that the,
Roche.Will seize than for'spealring•in
French aloud. ,;
"They have all been taught -French,
these tiniest ones. They even' have
little Frenchsongs that they have
_. ,a_
_
:learned to fl,�s�al„adi:.tlnia �lSroalhY u'
"But of French as` a language to
'be spoken .aloud, sung- at the top of
one's ' yoke, :shouted ,as one romps in
the open, they, have no conception,
Romping and games' mean nothing to
them; they 'cling to the skirts, of their
elders and shiver with fear; it takes
a long tine to make them , under-
stand that they are -free at last.
"Theynever will , be truly free,
these h stunted, littl
. e repatries. All
them lives ,the shadow -.of. these early
years willbang
over thenThe im-
pres§iois
fixed in infancy never van -,i
ish wholly; these have been too lint
l impressed d ever to
be erased all
y P .Of
the tragic 'herit
age of
war that '
of
these war children is. to me the most
tragic. • '
The Solution. •
For . two weary hours- the- small boy
in the railway carriage hod howled.
and the'occtipants were getting tired
of it.:
"Oh, dear!" sighed the young me.
then. almost distracted. ' "What ever
shall' I do with the child!"
'A gleam of hope shone in,. the eyes
of the long-suffering traveller oppoi
alta.
"Shall t open the window . rot you,
inadant?" he inquired,•
Wardrobe
There - is a1wa3's a place in every
wardrobo for.' the the simple dressing
sacque, McCall Pattern '. No. 8011;
Ladies' °and` Misses" Tie -On or .Button -
On Dressing Sacgoe, In. 8 ,sizes, small,
82-84, medium, 86-38; large, 40.42
bust. ° Price, 15 cents.
Partibularly attractive is this ki-
mono --with--its--contrasting-.top part
McCalLPattern No._ 8109, Ladies'_Emy
pire Kimono: 'In eesizes, 34 to 44 bust.
Price, 20 Cents.
These -patterns-may be • obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
fromh MCo.,70 Bond e McCall C ., and Street;
Toronto, Dept. W;
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN .
WITH LEMON JUICE
•
Make a beautylotion for a few cents
to remove tan, 'freckles,sallowness.•
' Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet -counter will sup -t
ply you with •three ounces of orchard'
white for a few .cents. Squeeze the
juice of two fresh /lemons into a
bottle,then pput in the orchard white
and .shake well. This makes a quar-
ter pint of the .very best lemon skin
whitener'and' colo iexion beautifier
known. Massage this fragrant,
creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, J,arms and hands and jus see t how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
Soft,and clear the skin becomes., Yes!
It is�•harmless,; and the beautiful' re-
sults will surprise you.
. The Farmerette.
OhoHhaki Jack : looks thiough the
• • • smoke,
Of deadly barking guns,
With thoughts, that stray from trench'
and shell '
And all the hate !of Huns, • '
His broken thoughts ' slide 'hone
-
As water downward runs.
Across the fields he sees: her go,.
Behind the welli;:nown. team,
And through' the flashes of the 'smoke
He sees the harness gleam,
As. back and forth she'guides the
plow—
The woman of his dream!
Too heavy far, the cumbrous plow—
Too hard the daily .toil
Toow earisons the endless -
tramp,
Across the yielding soil!
Too -slight by far the Bands that seek
To straighten out the coil! ., •
Yet noble women -hearts at home,
Make' noble Hien abroad, •
'Whose splendid deeds reflect the souls
That strive with soulless clod. •
For Women such as these men die—
And dying, they thank Godl
te
• The herd bull requires exercise. If
a paddock Is not available, give him
the run of a large box stall. He will
be 'more prepatent than .if kept in
cramped quartere.
t..WT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen a 'tender cern or
Pelee* so it lifts out
e, without pain.
�•--Q•-�-=ago-�•�e '
Let folks step on your feet here-
after; wear shoes a size smaller if
you like, for corns will never age
send •electrie sparks of pain through.
you, according to this Cincinnati au-
tliemity.
He sayii that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon,
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-'
liey'es . soreness, and soon the entire
cornt root findd RIl hafts right
u
t
This 'drug dries
at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or,callus without,
even irritating the eurrounding tissue
A small°bottle•of freezone obtained.
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from one's foot.
your druggist hasn't !stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to -get a small
bottle., freezone for you from his
wholesale drug hope. •
Conserving the Apples.
9 ow much cider did you atnake..this
year7se _inquired Putts .of hili iieigh
bar, S wall.
"Fifteen bar'l,",was the answer.
Farmer Puttey took another 'sip.
"It's a pity," he said, "that yon
hadn't another 'apple. You might
have made another bar'l." .
Low-priced tea is a delusion for it
yields se- poorly in the teapot that it
is actually an extravagance compared
with the. genuine Salada Tea,which
yields so generously and has such a
delicious • flavor.. • •'
Might Lose Hie Job. •
A •well-to-do. Scottish lady one day
said to her gardener: •
"Man, •Tacoma's„I wonder you don't
get married. You'vea nice house, and
all you want to complete it is a ;tire,.
You know the first .gardener that,ever
lived had a wife.” :
"Quite right, atissus,. quite right,"
said Taminas, Cut he didna keep his
job lang after he got the wife." -
ltinard'a t.ialment wed by Physicians
Trawler Crew's Ordeal.
A trawler employed as a • submar-
ine -charier recently -arrived' at the
Azores with1 "
9
men. on board- after
..
bad'
having been at sea for several weeks
without bread, fresh water, or coal,
and navigating, owing to a break-
down, by means of sells. She was on
the high seas for five weeks before
:being able toread' port. .
• , MONEY ORDERRS:.
When ordering goods by midi send
a .Dominion Express•:Monty Order.
Not What He Meant. `
"My brother wrote me about a din-
ner-some of the soldiers gave:
fear two
visitors at . camp, 'members of a fam-`.
.ous Canadian regiment, who , were
home on sick leave.
The 'sergeant • had been ` carefully
coached about giving the toast, but
became ,flustered, and this is what he
made Of" it: 'tHere's"to the . gallant
Eighth, last on the field and first, to
leave it.', •-•' .Silence reigned', reigned,; then the corporal
came gallantly to the rescue:
"Gentlemen," he began,' "you must.
excuse thesergeant; he. never, could
give a toast decently;' he isn't used to
public speaking. • • Now I'11: give, a
toast: 'Here's tothe gallant Eighth,
equal to none.'"' -
At Sunday School:
With are air'. of; great 4reportance
the small • bo Y a snota • of Sunday schoo 1
in -
Belfast imparted, this happy fact to
his teacher
"The devil is dead," he said, solemn
ly.
"What makes, you think that?" ask
ed the startled teacher., ••
"Dad . said so," .eatrlaimed the boy.
"I was standing in the street with
him yesterday when a funeral passed,
and when dad . saw it . he said, 'Poor
devil! He's 'dead!'"!
•
'Post offices were first established in
1464. c •
0410
The
Magic H
eafl
n
gOintment,-
Soothes,
and heats all Inflammation,, such is bornep
•caroti, blister,, opts, boils, Aka and abacesafir•-I
sold for over 25 roars,. All deale.rs.'or wTh iii:
tttRsT REMEDY COMPANY. ilimittoo, Cowl • .
•
Wsep >iptte►td'e r taitnistjtt 1st the horns
Punctuation marks were Scat used; •
in1490, t
ED. 1, ISSUE 24'18.
Let Ua Give Thanks.
For the courage which come wltwtwlt'
call
While troubles like hailstones fall;
For the help that is somehow nigh
In the deepest night when we cry;
For he path that Is certainly shown
Wile we pray in the dark alone,
Let us give thanks!
For t' a knowledge we gain if we
sit
And 'ear ell the buffets of fato;
For : t e vision that beautifies eight
If we look under wrong for the right;
For t e gleam of ,the •Ultimata Goll
That -bines on each reverent soul;
,Let ns give thanks!
For he- eonocionsivessstirringin
cescr.d
That love is the thing the world.
n" eds;'
For t e cry of the travailing earth
That ' = giving a new faith birth;.
For th , God we are learning to
In the heart and the . so'ul an the
mid,
Let us give thanks!
,i,
'For.th growth ,Of the spirit through
pal .
Like a,lant inthe soil and therein;
For the dropping' of`'needless things
Which he eword of .a sorrow brings;
For the meaning and purpose of life
Which awns on> uss' out`ot the strife,.
et us give thanks! '
' a
iMiiaara!s L imsnt Lnmbsrmsn's Wald.
•
Incorrigible,.
At a college in England it as
against he rules for male students to
visit the "resident lady boarders." One
day a s dent was caught in the act
and broughtbefore the headmaster,
who said: "Well, Mr.. Blank, the, pen-
alty for the first offence is four ship
lingo, for the second ten shillings,,
for the third 81 and so on up to $10.!'
"And what would a season ticket.
cost?" enquired the culprit. ,
MINARD'S' LINIMENT is the ,only
Liniment. asked for at, my store an
the only one we keep. for sale.
All the people use it.
• • . ' HARLIN FULTON- •
Pleasant Bay, C.B. . �..
•
Many persons are unaware that the
green and tender tops 'of many Vege—
tables, such as radishes, turnips, 'eel-
ery and beets, ,contain valuable" min-
eral
ineral and: other food substances, and
are excellent cooked as greens, or even
as adelitiOns to salads. .
Ask for 7Qiaardle and tske o other.
-The- production ief farmyard :Me,:
ure M. Great Britain is estimated ' at
37,000,000. •'tons. annually, valued, at
0,250,000, c m
o pared with an annual
n
co sum bion of
£6;500,000.
o th
pw r of
arttificials.
TForMen'`1A ariien's
an d
C
dCht renasS hoe
{ s
EAnAb••
ABSORB iNE
STOPS-'
LAMENESS
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone;
Splint, Curb, SIde Bone, or similar
'troubles and gets horse going sound.
It acts mildly but quickly and good re+,
sults are lasting., Doe's not bllister.
or remove the hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
- each bottle tells how. $150 a boldo
delivered. Horse Book 9 R free.
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic linirnetyt
'tor mankind,
reduces Painful Painful Swelling_w s,
enBsn
e
•
td Ian sWen : isesarcose
Weals -Sorer. Allays Pain.
Will fell, you
more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealers
Or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for 10e, stamp.,
518 tilt Montreal.
W.F:1f0UN0. P. D. F., Craut t, Css.'
ibsorbiue sodAbsorbine. Jr„' its meds to Wadi.
04��.m•c�.e�s. �•m•z�•e:�•e•me
Cause of :...
Early. Old 'A-9 e
The celebrated Dr. Michenhoff,
anu
Jt tho:ity on early old age,.
says thatitis-"caused by-polsons-
neral
ed
3n :the...:.
" ..
8 antes i
tne.-_,i
When your stomach digests food
properly ft is absorbed without
forming poisonous :natter. Poi-
sons bring on early old age and
premature death. 15 to 30 drops
of "Seigel's Syrup" after meals
makes your digestion sound. to
sp4oe4044..Soca,011,ca.-egkiPee.,e4rdesertis
Whist it Meant.
Sunday -school Teacher—What does.
.this-verse=mean'-where it--ea,a1 "And
the lot fell upon''.Tonah?”
Little Barrie—I guess it means Via
whole gang jumped on hurt.
. AgzatT$ WAiriza
-t, .,es
PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTING
good prints: finishing a, epeoI* ty;
frames Bbd everything at loweat'ppricatat
quick service. united Art Co.. 4 lirans-
wick Ave., Taranto.
!UB BALI
EEKLY NEWSPAPER - FOR BAR
in. New Ontario. Owner 6 in tt
Fratnce. oWitll sell ;2.000, Wrth double
Apply c/o Wilson
Pubilshing�Co., Limited. Toronto. 1k
E EIGHTY HORSEY=P
Boller. with 800 ft. of .2 in, pipe;
stir[ leg Derrick: second-hand Sawyer-
Massey. Tractor Engine. Grey Iron
Castings betide to order. The Dominion
Foundry, Tweed. Ont.
WELL EQUIPPED NENVEIRa 'Ef
' and lop ,vrinttng plant in Easters
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,100. Will
go. for 01,100 on attack. sale. Boa 40..
Wilton Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto
ass siitsaLTtao'vs^
CANOVA. . • 'TUMORS. LUMP'p ed
internal and external. curd• with•
eat pain by our home treatment. Writ!
pe. before too fate. Dr: Betimes 0tsdicas
Co.. Limited, CoUlserwood. Ont , •
ERED
SUFF
TWOYEI
NTH PIMPLES
• Child P Could Not Slee Till:
.Cuticura Healed..
My little' brother au Pesci for abort.
two years from . tiny red pimples. '.
They appeared`•constantly ...'
on his body hut .hehad the' ruder greatest trouble der his
ears.- • The: Akin; was- red-
and yes, • sore and reties
least: touch :ha would give ••
. a howl of pain. After :a
.
few seconds he would have to scratch,
..
and he was not able to sleep.
"A friend advised ins to send 'tot.,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I no;
ticeda change, and Iused threecskemof
Curicura Soap and four boxes' of (Sint-
mem when he was healed." (Signed):
Louis Frank, 746 City Heil Ave.,
Montreidj Que.,•Februiiry 2; 1918. ,
Keep your skin clear by using CetI-
cora Soap and Ointment for every.
day toilet purposes. •
'For Free Sample Each by Mail ad
... dress post -card: .Cntiicrira, Lept.:A,
Boston, U. 8. A. Sold ,everywhere.
HE. MAKINGOF
A FAMOUS
MEDIGINI
How Lydia E. Pinkhatn's: •
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use,
A visit to the laboratorryy where-tlile
seuccessful•remedy is-.mado,impresses-
ven the casual looker-on with the .reli•
ability, accuracy, skill and pcleanliness
which ,attends the making of this great
medicine for woman-s.ilis...
'Over 060,1)00 pounds of-J'aiiiotf$'iierbi
` are used anualty* and all have to. be
gathered at the season of the year !when
their natural juices and medicinal sub-
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Everyutensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as afinal precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed _ •
In sterile bottles. :,
It is the wonderful combination of
roots- and herbs, ,together. with -the
skill and care -used in .ite-preparation-
which'has made this famoutemedicine
so hiiceessful in 'the treatment of
female ills..
The lettersromwomen
f who have •
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia,E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound which we are continu pub-
lishing
-
ailyp
lishing attest to its virtue.
CU FIN FOR C:IG•Ai25,TTES. ' CUT COARSE FOR. PIPE' .
ria Mil` to _ii r 1e it tri w r w w ■ m w n st w ■ i ' Na is el ■ le
le '' +alt' el _ at