The Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-17, Page 3YARNS OF A
injuries, and nearly all were sick from
swallowing salt water, The next morn.,
• • ',i ; i`ing we ,were picked up by the Italian
CANADIAN SEAMAN' steamship Andrea, from Spezia,
"The Andrea landed us in the ,Me -
'TORONTO SAILOR RECOUNTS AD
VENTURES WITH SUBS.
"Oine Hundred, and Eighty Miles F
Land and Our Boat Was
Leaking."
"I shall never forget my. first
perience ice. with
a U-boat says ,
, Y
Nugent, able seaman from Toro
"I had shipped out of Liverpool
' three -masted schooner called'
Grenada, a vessel of some 1,200 t
We had no cargo and were under s
ed orders.
"We were tacking along in the 13
tol channel when suddenly the look
spied a periscope, and five minu
later a U-boat of a large type cam
the surface. The submarine attacl
us savagely, dropping shell after s
on our decks. It was cruel the
that shripnel ripped up that woo
ship. The,masts were virtually' t
up by' the roots and' bundled over
side into the sea. The decks w
blown into kindling wood, and t
starboard side of the ship was blo
full of holes. The submarine fired
teen shells in all.
"The crew lost no time in sera
bling.over the port .side of the s
into small boats. We were ten "'mi
from land, and we'pulled shoreward.
if the very devil was after us. ' Ri
here I want to say that I: don't care
take ,chances again with submarin
in wooden boats. The steel varie
are• good enough for me.
"I got my next experience with
sub when I shipped on the Maur
tania, formerly in the service of"ti
Cunard Line. Just outside of Mal
a suli popped above the surface'of t
ocean and gave us a merrycha•
firing shell after shell. But we ' we
too speedy for the Hun, and final
the U-boat got sick of the job and su
merged.
A Thrilling Adventure.
.%`The last time I met with a sub wa I was firing on the steamshi
Platuria. September 15 we left Gibra
tar hound • for an` Italian port with
big cargo of gasoline and benzin
aboard. About 3.15 in the afternoo
I'was having a peaceful pipe in th
engine room, when suddenly there we
a terrific explosion 'midships. 1 wen
sprawling to the metal flooring of th
place, and my pipe flew ten. feet away
I knew what had happened; we ha
been' torpedoed, and I lost no time _ i
scrambling to the deck., As' I xeache
the open a shell landed on the steam
ship and exploded, a fragment strik
ing my hand and inflicting a'-' painrfu'
wound.
"The initial explosion caused bythe
torpedo had resulted in the killing' of
ten, men.
"I found everything in confusion oi
deck; the crew was attempting to
lower the lifeboats, of which there
were two. Captain•John Leslie, of
New South Wales, stood on the bridge
of the Platuria and'refused to leave
his position. One of the lifeboats was
launched, but the one I was in capsiz-
ed, throwing about twenty of the crew
into the water. Just then the Plat-.
uria sank, stem downward, and Jim
Whittaker, an oiler, of Minnesota, was
dragged to his death by the suction.
Captain Leslie went down with his
ship.
"Those of us in the water clainbered
on top, of the overturned lifeboat; the
man clinging to the boat on my right
was a fellow by the name of Mills,
from Georgia, who had been torpedoed
four times; ,the experience was ,really
nothing new to him.
U-boat With a Conscience.
"At this juncture it seemed that the
submarine commander must have been
stricken with a twinge of conscience,
for the U-boat rose to the; surface and
came toward us. He allowed us to
come aboard the submarine while some
of his men righted our boat, He gave
us a dram of rum -around and cigar-
ettes. This submarine commander
seemed to possess a sense of humor,
for after we had gotten the rum into
our systems and had lit our cigarettes,
he informed us with, a grin that he
had stolen the rum and tobacco from
an English ship. But ,rights at that
moment we were not at all particular
where. the rum or the tobacco came
from; the liquor warmed up : our° ach-
ing bodies ' and the cigarettes calmed
our nerves.
"It develoea that the lee Hun com-
mander was a very curious' person.
He inquired concerning our nationali-
ties, and asked a number of questions
about the war. It seemed that he had
been travelling underneath for a con-
siderable. time and was out of touch
with world -events. He asked ques-
tions concerning the name, cargo and
crew o:f. the Platuria end wanted to
know awhat had become of the captain.
We told him that the captain was dead
end that information seemed to give
him satisfaction, Right here T thought
it was ' time for the "Hun to play the
.vole of the questioned, and I asked
him, to give us the number of his U-
boat. That made him angry.
'Look here, young;malrr' he growl-
ed, `don't get impertinent; you are
" lucky- to be alive,'
Story of; EightSurvivors.
"A liter that••, we were bundled into
our boat without ceremony, We were
180 miles from land, and'our boat_ Was
leaking. We took turns at rowing and
bailing. We were a. miserable feeling
lot; sonic of; us were suffering from
rola
ex-
ohnr
nto.
on a
the
ons.
eal-
ris
out
tes,
e to
ted
hell
way
den
orn
the
ere
he
wn
fif-
hip
les
as
ght
to
es
ty
a
e-
10
to
he
se,
re
ly
b-
as
1-
a
e
it
e
s
t
e
a
n
d
1
deka, Islands, where we remained for.
a, month before we got a,ship.
"While waiting to ship we hearu
'many first-hand stories of German
submarine savagery on the high seas.
One of the worst cases was cited by
eightsurviyors, of an Italian ship.
"When the ship was torpedoed, the
crew; numbering forty-nine men, took
to the small boats. The submarine
shelled the small boats, killing twenty-
five men. But this did not satisfy the
Hens. us, TleY attacked eked
two
of the life-
boats with axes, stoving holes in their
sides so that they sank drowning the
men in them. Only eight of the crew
of forty-nine escaped to tell the story.
Surely, Germany cannot expect the
world to ever forget her barbarities on
the seas."
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE``
Every muscle in the body need
constantly a supply of "rich, red bloo
in proportion to the work it does
The muscles of the back are under;
heavy strain. and "have but little rest,
When the blood is thin they, lack
nourishment, and the. result is a sen
sation of pain in those muscles. Some
people think pain in the back means
kidney trouble, but the best; medical
authorities agree that backache sel-
dom or never has anything to elo with
the kidneys. Organic kidney disease
may have progressed to a cri•ticaL
point without developing a pain in the
back, This being the case Pain in
back should always lead the sufferer
to look to the condition of his blood.
t will be:found in most cases that the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to
build up the blood ,vill stop the'sen-
sation. of pain in the ill -nourished
muscles of the back: How much bet-
ter it is to try Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills.
for the blood than to give way to un-
reasonable alarm about your' kidneys:
If you euspect your kidneys`' any doe=`
tor can make tests in ten minutes
that will set your. fears at rest, or tell
you the worst. ,,But in any.event to be
perfectly healthy you must keep:the
blood in good condition, and for this
purpose no other. medicine can equal
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills., '
You can get these pills through any
dealer In medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
5
d'
a
LOST 1N THE DESERT.
Terrible Experience its Death Valley
in California.
Tlia late Maj. Gen. Funstort .was
once'. employed as a botanist in the
United States Agricultural Depart-
ment. He was one of a party sent out
to explore Death -Valley in California.
The experience is said to have been
the cruelest in all Funston's life, and
it so nearly proved fatal that he al-
ways
ways declared that he could not under-
stand why he had not died or become.
mad.
He had started out one morning to
ride one hundred and twenty miles
down the desert to mail some import-
ant letters and packages at a post of-
fice. All day his pony trudged over
the desert, hrealcing through the crust
up to its fetlocks and sending up be-
neath itsfeet'; strangling, smoke -like
clouds of powdered; -white alkali,
The thermometer rose that day to
one hundred and; forty-seven degrees,
a height no one there had ever seen
it reach before. The hot air blew
across the wastes so dry, so penetrat-
ing, that dt peeled the skin' from Fun- fi
ston's face, parched his lips and. made s
thein bleed; stung and burned his nos -g
trils, and caused a thirst that nothing G
could satisfy. S
He had only a quart of. water in his
canteen and no forage for his horse,
and, realizing that to go on farther g
meant certain death, he decided to "
tion. He picketed his horse in the t
evening, slept until three o'clock in the
morning, then mounted and started of
back. "When the fiery sun rose over bl
the mountains his horse gave out and
staggered wealcly; and so Funston h
dismounted and led, it For many, miles la
he walked, determined, in spite of his
agony, not to give up "until life left
him.
Suddenly he heard two distinct
shots. He stopped and looked in
every direction, but could see no
smoke or sign of anything human on
the > desert. Three times he heard
shots, and then it dawned on him that
they did not come from the desert or
from the mountains. The fever
brought on by the terrible heat had'
caused the snapping of the nerves in
his head to sound like rifle shots.
At four o'clock the next -morning 'he
staggered -across the doorway of a de
ranchman's' house and weakly. cried fol
for water. He had walked forty miles I ge
thi.•ough the desert in a night and day m
of such fearful heat as even Death de
Valley had scarcely ever known before, be
Rose Hedge. plo
pl
Rose hedges are not unconnll'on in'
Great Britain and in. Europe but they cu
'are somewhat of a novelty here. Rose the
hedges are good ' for screening the int
vegetable garden or as a dividing line an
between neighbors. th
Make a deep trench of well' naanured 1)111
soil and'use such varieties �'as Anior•i- thee
'can Pillar, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy wh
Perkins; Climbing Captain Ciii„ty, Ex.'pat
celsa, Caroliee Testout, dia�
Vole Supports use poste .with gaivan. the
ized wee etrotched' bet\cell thenh,. per:
Three or Tour sth'ands of wire will be
recliired, IlTin
A 'Fashionable
"Wi tutor Dress
Smart indeed is this semi -fitted dress
with the shaped tunic. McCall Pat-
tern No. 8125, Ladies' Semi -Fitted
Dress. In 6 sizes, 34i to 44 bust. Price,
20, cents.
This pattern may, be procured from
your local McCall dealer, or from the.
McCall Co., ; 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W. -
A SIDNEY OF TO -DAY.
Story -of Courtesy Which Surpas
That of the Famous Courtier.
Weereaccustomed to' think of c
tain heroic figures of the past as.
C
Ie;Fol Of Taking
Digestive Pills
Ji Wareing' to Dyspeptics.
7 htr habit `of taking digestive, pills .ai-
tei' •meal0.i makes "ch&'oyde 'd+✓ppoi�ifcs of
many thousands opp.. amen and -women .be-
cause artificial digestents, drug and
medicines have praelleeele 110 in,iluenca
upon; the ,'excessively acid condition of
the•.Ntornacli contents' which is the causo
of most forms of indigestion and- dys-
pepsia.
The after dinner pili merely lessens
the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves
and thus gives a false sense of freedom
front pain. If those who are subject to
indigestion, gas, flatulence, belching,
bloating, heartburn, etc„ after eating
would get about ail ounce Pure is
orated magnesia from lithe dt uggist
and 'talie a teaspoonful in a little water
after, mealy, there would be no further
neces&ity for drugs ,Or medicines. be-
cause bisurated magnesia, instantly neu-
tralizes stomach acidity, stops foocl't'.ei•-
mentation and thus insures normal,
painless digestion by enabling the
stornaoti to do its work without hin-
drance.
Alarehing Men.
From the silver coasts outlying,
Where the pallid ships are plying,
Sweeping in from ;East and West
Over crag and mountain crest,
Up from desert, grove and glen,
Still there,come those hosts of men;
In their hands the sword aflamo,
On their lips an ancient name,
Cleaving hearts and lives asunder,
Trampling thrones and empires under;
Temples lately love -forsaken
They have entered and retaken,
Earth 'itself their tread has'shaken—
Marching men, marching men,
Sleeping gods your shouts awaken!
—Helena Coleman.
LEMONS WHITEN AND.
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a
small jar of ordin-
�` ry cold Cream one can prepare a full
sed quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion.
beautifier, by squeezingthe'- juice '
� e of
er- two fresh lemons . into a bottle con -
sort of supermen, `whose gallant
a
a t
and -
nightly deeds we cannot expect the j
men we meet every day to equal.
this war—like every other w
proves that the nobility of the human 1;
spirit is eternal and essential, and that-; b
it manifests itself quite as . often in; f
men of humble birth as in the sons of ' id
the proudest families. b
I remember,
says a 'writer t ,
, Y in he
Fortnightly Review, that when I was 1 of
a boy the story, of Sir Philip Sidney at ' t
aining three ounces of orchard white.
are should be taken to strain the
uice through a fine cloth so no lemon
gets in, then this lotion will keep
Br—tit pulp t
afresh' for, months. Every woman
naw that lemon juice is used to
leach and remove such blemishes as
reckles, sallowness and tan and is the
eal skin softener, whitener and
eautifier.
Just try it ! ,Get three ounces of
'chard white at any drug store and
s -o lemons from the grocer and make
to up a quarter pint of this `sweetly !'rag-
the battle of Zutphen bit deeply in
my imagination, I derived it from
large, popular: history of England,
which the incident was made the su
ject of a full-page engraving ov
which I used'to' linger with delig
For years: afterwards the picture, wi
additions' and embellishments,, wo'
come back at intervals to my min
The scene, as I envisaged it, was r
plete with an ornate dignity. The ba
tle raged decorously in the' bac
ground; men in attitudes, wi
corselets and bright lances, sto
about; Jn the centre lay the dyin
hero, an arresting figure, with h
curled and,:I suppose, perfumed rin
let's, ,,his elegant sword hilt, his whi
and spotless ruff, his slashed jerki
his Elizabethan hose and - stocking
You saw the draft of 'water offere
(in a silver goblet); and then you b
held the knight, about to raise it t
his lips, turning to the wounded so
dier at his side, with his cnm'fnon
Mesopotasnia Stories,
:.Canon Parfit, of Jerusalem, who de-
seethed
e-
ser bed himself as `Vicar of Mesopo-
tamia and Rural Dean of the Garden
of Eden;" recently told.' a few Eaetern
tales in London.
He said that when he firstsaw his
".1:}large" the,seca cry did.' not impress
him. ' The rPeople were.•poverty-strick
en and begged for "baksheesh," the
children were brilliantly 'clad in olive
oil and the sweetest of smiles,'"'
A soldier, referring to scorpions and
mosquitoes, said: "Everything in , the
Gar'den's lovely (T don't think!) . It
wouldn't take a flaming sword to .'drive
me out of it!"
At Bagdad, thepontoon id
a o rr br e hav-
ing
zP g'
been washed away, the Sultan de-
termined to build a new one, Co he,set
about raising the' money. The, people
were whipped and blackmailed " into
parting with 240,000, The 'bridge cost
24,000, the'tax-gatherer pocketed"' the
lest.
NL Granulated Eyelids,
Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by
Sun,` Duet and 'Wind quickly
relieved•by'hiurine, Try It in
your Eyesand In Baby's Byes.
fr
FOR
YOUR.' `T NoSmartin Jost eCosifc t
Ii�SSrineE�+,,,, e:li Rented
A6 You;, %rag 1st's or by
++',n y Anti 60e par botp?r Tyiuro no
cya, salve. in. Tube* '2Gr,...Por freoViitira.e Elle --pro°.
Aok erl= Eye k�esuettly Co., Cbleaso a
The use of glass bricks for building
purposes• is being adopted in` many
European - cities. As ;a means of
admitting light to dark hallways and
basements these transparent bricks
have been most satisfactory, and there
Y,
has been no loss in stability of con-
struction when they have been sub-
stituted for the ordinary clay bricks,
Minturcl's Linianent Cares Distemper.
When winter snows are piling over.
field and fence and bough,
There are applesDin the cellar, . there
is fodder in the mo'w;
And though the north wind threatens
dreary frozen months to bring,
We laugh because beneath it all we
hear the voice of, Spring,
MONEY ORDERS
The sate way to send money by mail'
is by Dominion Express Money Order:
The liquor business .has always been
a curse to the world.. I3efore Colum-
bus discovered America, the. author
ities of the,'city o:f •Ghent, in Europe, ,
found. it necessary in a time of.dearth 1
to forbid the conversion of grain into
the brewing of beer. Thus does his- i
tory' repeat itself.
a rant lemon lotion and massage it daily i WOMEN ! IT IS MAGIC ! 1
•
in. into > the face, neck, arils and hands, j
b LIFT OUT ANY CORN T
b- It is marvellous to smoothen :rough;
er red hands:
ht.
th
old
d.
e-
t-
th
od
g
is
g -
Every piece of farm machinery
should be put under cover. Grease all
the. bearings heavily and cover the ex-
posed:br�ight metal. parts: with cheap
grease of some kind. Vaseline is good`
and can be, had in large quantities at
small cost: The iron frames and:
1 wheels' of mowers etc., should be paint-
; ed. It is the height of extravagance
to leave tools out in the weather at
any season, particularly during win -
to ter.
n,
s.
d"
e_ Minard's Liniment Co Limited.
o Gentlemen, — Theodore Dorais, a
customer of nine, was completely
s cured of rheumatism after five` years
of suffering, by the judicious use of
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
The above facts can be verified by
writing to -him, to the Parish Priest
or any, of this neighbors.
A.
COTE Merchant
'
Iel Chaiit,
St. Isiclere, Que.,12 May, 'SS.
"Friend, thy necessity is greater tha
mine'," Certainly: a grand thing done
in the grand manner!'"
In the earlier days of the war _I
came upon a paragraph in a news-
aperp correspondent's letter about the
ghting near I� estubert. A British
oldier was lying wounded on the
round, fevered' with thirst, close by a
erman even more desperately hurt
tretcher bearers arrived and offered
the Briton a tin of water. The man
rd's reaching for it eagerly when his
lance fell on his tormented enemy,
After 'im," he said, and handed back
he vessel for the German to drain.
So now, when'I seelii--to recall my
d vision' of Sidney at Zutphen, it is
otted out by another: a vision of a
man in clrabbled khaki lying in the
orrible crimsoned filth of no man's
nd; of another man in a torn gray
tunic, drenched with blood, staring
with wolfish eyes at the water; of the
former shutting his own parched lips
tight over his teeth and potting the
precious draft by with a short, ill -said
word of refusal. Surely a' greater hero,
that nameless cockney, than the
sworded and, scented courtier! "After
'lm!" It is better than the nobly mel-
lifluous phrase'' that made Sir Philip
Sidney immortal. -
Deafness in Soldiers,
A novel cure for deafness in sol-
ers has been found ley British doe-
rs, who believe in the power of' sug-
stion to accomplish much that their
edictal skill cannot, Much o:f , the
afness at` the front is hysterical,
rn of the soldiers feat. of going deaf,
m the incessant pounding of the ex-,
ISiveS about him,
Many trines these men. cannot be
red by direct treatment, and it is
n that the unique system is brought
o play. They afro given very slight
eethesia and. a tiny incision made hi
e: skin behind an ear. Then an iron
to is hammered' violently • close to
ear. 'In almost every instance
ere the deallies, is hysterical ; the
lents regain their hearing Immo
Lely, convinced that a serious' and
rofore helpful opoi'ationhas been
f of ni ed. .
la'd's Dinh
ztt Cines ttoi
, O.
The best' mulch material to use is
clean •straw; this is placed on the
strawberry plants four to six inches
deep after the ground has been frozen.
In the spring after the ground is
thawed, the straw is worked around
the plants. This serves several pur-
poses, such as keeping the patch free
from weeds,econserving the moisture,
and forming 'a clean inat for the ber-
ries to ripen on. After the fruit has
ripened, the straw may be removed,.
BBinard's Liniment Curs Diphtheria,
We saw a couple of men sawing
wood the other day with a cross -cut
saw, and felt'sorryfor them, the saw
lugged so. There was not enough
set in it. Halfan hour spent input-
ting .that saw in good order would
have saved a great deal of strength,
and the men could have sawed far
more wood. Getting ready ;for 'work
is just as ;iinpoatant as 'working;
"1t is not being out at heels that
makes a man discontented: it is being
out at.'lheart,"—Bliss Carman,
eamee
ED, 7
Apply a few drops -then lift
corns or calluses off with
fingers --no pain. '.
Just think! You can
Iift off any corn or cal-
lus without paha or sore-
ness,
A Cincinnati pian dis-
covered this ether com-
pound and named it
freezone. . Any drug- l
gist will sell a tiny bot-
tle of freezonE:, like here
shown, for very little.
cost. You apply a few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus.
Instantly• the soreness
disappears, then short-
ly you will' find the corn
or callus so loose that•
you can lift it right off.
•
Freezone
is wonder-
ful. It dries instantly..
It doesn't eat away the
corn or callus, but
shrivels it : up without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
Hard, soft or corns between the toes,
as well as painful calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain before or after-
, wards. Tf your druggist haer_'t
freezone, tell him to order a small hot-
tee for you from his wholesale drug
b:ouse.
wiI'l reduce inflamed, swmllen
;j, Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches; ,Heals Boils, Poll
' 'Evil, Quittor,I+istulaand
infected sores quickly
as it is a positive antiseptic
and germicide.. Pleasant to
use; does not blister or remove
the bat,, and you can work the hone.
52.00 perbottle, delivered.
Book 7NIfree.
A13SORBINE. JR„ the antiseptic liniment for manidrid,
reduces Painful, Swollen Veins, Wens, Strains, Bruises:
stops pain and inflammation. Price 51.00 per bottle at
dealers or delivered. Will tell yon more if you write.
Liberal TrialeBottle for 1.0c In stamps.
W, F, YOUNG, P. 0, F., 511 Cymans Bldg, Montreal, Can.
6bsorbine and Absorbine, Sr.; are Grade In Caoa5a.,'
1
1 ery
New Automatic Valve Type, Comptete with supply and exh ust pip/fig,
flywheel, etc. WW accept $1,200 cash for Immediate sale,.
Will, accept $425 cash for Immediate sale,
1 LARGE LEATHER BELT. Double, 14:ladless. 2
Win accept $800 foe ierimecliate sale, although belt IS n oxeccient cort,
dItlen ant! new ono wotild cost about $600,
'T:tr,owEirts FANS, atralo make.
MAL, ESTAT. CORPORATION,
60 Front.
One 'morning a neighbor met Spike
Harrow ` returning from the timber
with a gun over his shoulder. Spike
was not so friendly, nor so inquisitive,
as his neighbor; and when asked
whether he had"been "a-shootin'," re-
plied shortly: "Yes." "What yeti been
a-shootin' ?" "Dog." "Your dog? My!
Was he road?" "Well, he didn't look
so awfully well pleased." •
Bernard's Liniment Cures Garget in'Cowt
Oil from the sewing znachi
� z.e !nay b2
removed from material bytacking lihg d
piece of cotton wool on each side of
the stain, The cotton will' soon ah•
sorb the oil.
RFLP WANTnD
LLADIES W 1'� .1":1'f:L) TO DO . I.Ti,A.r 2i
and light 5caving •at home, whole, 01
spare tina.e, good :•p,t'y, aeorh sent, • an j..
dtsttnee, glia ges-pard .Send estatnp fol
particulars, • National 'aramnftt,t:tu1'1I1
Con -many. 'lroirtceal.
rarseDDDAZdEmil
A\CE}.,; rtrarC)nS, ' UMIPS ETC.. ..
V internal and e'`tcrna:l, -cured' avip -,
out pain- by our home treatment, .'t 7' , t4
us before too late.. Dr, Ii3eaiman;:17,e1ic.
t -Co., Limited, CelIii g_wood; Ont.
When buying your.., Piano
lnsi t.
on .raving an
O.
t*-- ea: i:.T:O :.Mf LL .
t N
A .. ° : A:GT.1�3�1
Ah! That's ,the Spot
Sloan's Linimenti8
right ' ht to: it.
g
Have you a rheumatic' ache or a
dull throgbing neuralgic pain? Y ou
can find a quick arid effective relief
Fn Sloan's Liniment. • Thousands of
homes have this remedy handy for
all external pains because time and
t.irne again it has proven the quickest relies
So clean and easy to apply, too. No rub-
bing, no stain. no inconvenience as is the
case with 'piasters or ointments. If You once
use SloansLinimerit.you will never be with-
gutG_nersusaized bottles, at all druggists,:
0
Pimples on Back and Sea;n:..,
Hair Came Quie Healed
at Vey Trifi
Y l l rlg ;Casae
"I found red pimples coming out be-
low my right shoulder blade. The pim-
ples festered and 'then,
spread on. my back. This
had a burning itching feel-
ing. Then an eruptions
broke out on my scalper
a patch and hair came out.
I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and after,i
had • used two boxes of
Ointment with three Cakes
_
of Soap T was healed,"
('Signed) Goo. T. Jones, Edmonds, Brit-
ish ColumbiaY
ul 4, 1917.
Cuticura .Soa � daily Y and: ` Cuticura
Ointment occasionally pprevent pimples
and other eruptions. Nothing
better.:,
For Free Sample Each hy ad -
dross
:Yd
dress post -card: 'Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, 11. S. A." Sold everywhere.
aamellattcarx