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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-2-20, Page 7e- FROM 'OLD SCOTLAND ?' OTE,,B OF INTEREST FROM 'awl HANKS AND BRAES - What Is Going On In, the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. Fifty years ago Dunoon, Kirn and Hunter's Quay were formed into a burgh. Professor Cooper has been elected a member of the Glasgow Public. School Board, aaa" In three' weeks there were thirty-, seven deaths due to influenza in the Cumnock district. R. W. Cowie, of Dalkeith, has been appointed manager , of the Port -Glasgow gas works. Lieut. A. D. Mackinnon, killed in action, was the second son of the late Donald Mackinnon, Time. Lieut. James R. M. Caldwell, R.A. F., killed in action, was the son of Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Caldwell, The, Manse, Symington. Death has removed John Smart, a man for many years prominent in the political and ecclesiastical life of Edinburgh. The death in action is announced of Lieut. -Col. MannThom- son, t Col Dixon . W. son, Royal Horse Guards, a native of Dalkeith. Lord and Lady Newlands have set aside over £26,000 for the endowment of the Lady Hozier Convalescent Home at Lanark. The death is announced at Pollok- shields, of George Moir, for a num- ber of years a member of the Glas- gow Town Council. Lieut. Gilbert J. Smith, son of Rev. Dr. Smith, Partick, formerly reported missing, is now reported a prisoner in Germany. Rev. Dean Francs Cronin, who died suddenly at Mossend, was an outstanding figure in educational af- fairs in Bothwell. Provost Walker has retired from the Kirkintilloch Town Council after a service of eleven years. The Distinguished Conduct Medal has been awarded to Private Neil lorrison, K.O.S.B., Pollokshaws. Provost A. K. Rodger, Rietherglen, as been prevailed on to act as pro- vost of that town for another term. The Military Medal has been award- ed to Sapper Joseph McCarroll, R. E„ a son of Joseph McCarroll, Ud- dingston. Lieut. K. F. MeCroal, killed in ac- tion, was the grandson of the late David Creed, Haddingtonshire Cour- ier. The last valuation of Greenock shows an increase of £15,000, a total valuation of nearly half a million. V --• HONORING The Wee „ Fastdons s The low waistline is featured in'thi frock of youthful 'and graceful lines McCall Pattern; No. 8742, Misses Dress. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years Price, 26 cents: Transfer Design No. 928. Price, 20 cents. eoctemp'oal;ing as their trainer on xc 'sp'ee1al service.,) heave met types fever Chian Alined heroes, and seeenidrells worse 'than stage villains. The cont- rades made by a "soldier axe .a proud aaclu>zsr$ion. Agreeable exercise in French has RECORDS or THE GRAVES OF been /Voided gratis, and .one snay expect acme good practice in German. Habits and ideas have changed, Diffidence was , soon 'exchanged for self-reliance; conceits and fads have been knooked out of me by remorse- less "leg -pulling." Once prejudiced against strong liquor, I now drink moderately, be- lt has been the business of both cause 'soldiering has shown me that sides --one of the sidelines of the .sociability, induced 'by drinking to- grim business of war—to keep re- gether, often cures seffisline'ss. I cords of the graves of the fallen men, know that the gunner and infantry - Their resting places are ticketed and man en cifid 11 battle numbered, and duly entered in regis- . othea�s'have sake; atil cruereforee, I1resent any ters. In: areas that have been oecu-'code that lectures them instead of try - pied successively by the Germans and leg to cure their lot. I am not so con - the British, a number of graves bear vineed ,a"'ddmocratt, for I see in the two numbered stakes. This goes .to Arrriy 'that the.illite, to of the ramie show the pains that have been taken and file iorilesociAtollY abuse power to record thespots that have been placed in their hands. Corresponding - hallowed by the remains of those men. 137,I view there reasonably the system who have made the supreme sacrifice. of caste that rules the Army, and In spite of all this care, however, largely our ceuhtiy, . since my khaki the numbers of nameless graves are years have taught me that our very considerable. In areas where aristocratic governors are more mag - lighting of an extremely intense char- acter extended. over long fferiods, it ly placed, would 'be. was a matter of innpossibility to bury 6 BRUSSELS at all the men who fell between the I t s lnes of the contending forces; and, in n ND I places there are 'graves where very WAR'S VICTIMS Even the Germans Have Shown Some Chivalry to the Fallen, as Inscriptions Indicate. ' belated internments have taken place. 161. HEEL . In Irish House—so named in oomph - THE CEPvAN. meat to the Irish P usiliers—whch lies between Kemmel and the Wys- chaete end of • the Messines Ridge, BELGIANS _ SOLD PROPERTY there is one large grave which holds Advanced spring model featuring the collarless, sleeveless coat, or by The voters' Iists of Edinburgh con- cutting away the front and rising an thin the names of 150,909 electors, vest and collar, as illustrated, an en - 89,968 being men and the remainder timely different effect is given. Me women. Call Pattern No, 8752, Ladies' Coat During Red Cross week in Dum- Suit. In 8 sizes, 34 to 48 bust. bartonshire the total collected for Price, 25 cents. the funds of the society amounted to Those patterns may be . ;obtained £20,175. PEACE AT SEA No More "Sport" Now That the U -Boats Are Locked Up. The businesslike M.L.—the srma'lIest type, bf warship afloat—had shot away from the quayside with a sud- denness 'that nearly swept me, the _landlubber, off any feet; while my friend the "captain" (he was a Tlieu- I;enlant B.N.V.R.)grinned delightedly rat my efforts to camouflage my dis- comfiture. "As soon as We clear harbor you Iran come up for aur;" he said, as he left me in his stuffy little cabin to go on deck. "If the old man" (mean- ing the senior naval 'officer) "were to spot khaki 'aboard us he'd make no end of a row. Five minutes of beautifully smooth running, then an 'alarming Burch, and I 'guessed we were out and away. A moment later a cheery voice rang out: "Now you can !show yourself!" And accordingly I found my way to the e.ar.,'tain's side. 11 e ?ittle ship was 'slicing through a sea that looked decidedly threaten- ing. Big waves came bearing down ani us -waves that occasionally dis- ported themselves over our bows, sending a shower of salt spray into s.. cu' • face's � causing • me to east n , and ig furtive glances at the fast -receding shore. • Fortin a s!¢n-loacu,g 8 -pounder painted menacingly ahead, while aft a brace of duan -like depth chargees re- posed harmlessly in their fittings. A couple of masts sticking above bile waves a few yards 'away claimed my 'attention. "A monument to Hein infamy," said the captain, in response to my inquiry.. It did not .take me long to discover that the captain was -oto use his own • xpi es•--- "fed eto the 'brim." f d up And the crew shared his not altogeth- er unaccountable ennui, Minesweep- eee came breasting up 'from the eouth, and we passed a dug -out of Pa cargo, sluipthan; was istaggering tint to report at fur base, as Is the austere. of all! rho pass that way. Bat for these he great North 'Sea seemed elesextecte " "No Ibiinkin' 'Uns; iia Uµhoate; "tport--a'io nothing!" Came a'ti' Utak' voice as the helmsmasl headed Us for r r • .ce. 'rii ' e ,this It oa bl. "I call p dialer o, cS. uecoss hs largely a mate? f levy. ring experience and Selling i't ale' a Tr"oe ta,".--"The Garda Cytele.'i from your local' McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. A Woman's Answer. "Do you know why money is so scarce, brothers?" the soap box ora- tor demanded, and a fair-sized section of the backbone of the nation waited in leisurely patience for the answer, A tired -looking woman had paused for a moment on the edge of the crowd. She spoke shortly: "It's because so many of you men spend your' time telling each other why, 'stead of hustling to see that it ain't!" eS--� If you would 'learn to save, keep in touch with every cent you spend. Children Love Grape -Huts The natural con- stituents of barley and . wheat, sweet ened by su ar developed from the r s +her, �in sel es in the Takenr ... of this famous food rovede a true fltur'• s h fr.ent not ` diad so "corn-. pletely in other t'. •7 tereals ?'herd s pilule food90a .d L honee e2 06 FEARING SEIZURE the remains of an officer and thirty- two men of the Gordon Highlanders— --- nameless ---who died in June, 1916, Refused toBuyGerman-Made Goods and were buried July, 1917, by the Irish Fusiliers. An Heroic German. Farther up, amongst the ruins of and Where Possible Did Not Replace Stolen Articles. During the occupation of Brussels royal progress to the city, to he en, tertained by the Lord Mayor. On 'sum occasions •London's grand- stand ie a "stail,d" indeed, fox there is only standing' 'room. - When the K,ing and Queen, aceom- p'anied by their guests, come out upon the 'balcony of the palace, as they frequently do, the 'balcony and the grandstand axe: opposite each other, and the Victoria Memorial becomes one flutter of waving handkerchiefs, end one roar of cheering. As a rule, the vea'lls are occupied i y London's urchins, who may be trusted to find tile best point of van- tage if there is a show on. It is well that the structure is of, marble and almost indestructible! WILHELM'S ABDICATIONS • His Ancestral Throne and the Won- derful Chair of German Empire. When Wilhelm II beecame King of Prussia he . inherited an elaborately earvee chair, overhung by silken cur- tains, which was the ancesterial throne of the Hohenzollern dynasty. This chair, however, was a modest and unpretentious affair compared with the throne of the German Em- peror, which is said to have cost more than $100,000. It is described as built of native woods in their na- tural tints, with'. the armorial bearings' of the Hohenzollerns above the lofty back and covered with carven de- signs emblematic of the States com- posing the Teutonic Federation. The back, supported by two col- umns of wood, is of leather and ivory • LOSSES BY SUBMARINES Power to Central or j orbid Building of Them Mint he .$ecurcd. Referring' to a; report received from Paris by way of New York, that a plan for assuring freedom of the seas includes the restricted use of abolition of the submarine, the London Daily Telegraph says: "The submarine campaign was aimed at this country, and we .suf- fared worse than all the other na- t}tons combined, There is danger that that feet may be overlooked. Be- sides ships, we lost cargoes valued at hundreds of millions of pounds sterling, whiie 15,000 British men, women and children were assassin- ated at sea. "As we made no special represen- tations on this subject,there has been a tendency to suggest that we emerged from this piracy rather well off. Let it be remarked once more that 90,000,000 tons of our shipping lie at the bottom of the sea. We are more interested than any com- munity in the proposal for the aboli- tion of the submarine. It would pie misleading to claim that naval (opinion is unanimous in this matter, but a large body of naval opinion, and even a larger proportion of statesmen on 'both sides the Atlantic favor the abolition of the U-boat" Keep Your Health TO -NIGHT TRY and the seat is overhung by a canopy of velvet. The .tips of the arms are, !parrs L solid gold, with a setting of emeralds. There is also much cloth of gold to lend additional gorgeousness. Upon this wonderful chair, on state occasions, the All Highest, sat in aw- ful majesty, dressed in a military uni- form of white and gold, in posture bolt upright and with his right hand Wyschaete itself, are some elaborate by the Huns old, corks sold for 3d. and clasping an arm of the throne, while crosses on which the:hannes of 'British. 4d. each, enipty tins for 1d. and 2l, d. ! one foot rested upon a velvet -covered soldiers appear, surrounded by other each, old linen, leather trunks, old hassock. ' crosses, bearing Germain names. This clothes, books and furnture brought But Herr Hohenzollern will never marks the position reached by a tide cost price and as much as possible again occupy either of these thrones. of British advance whch was at that was sold by the Belgians because they,He is out of a job and is, perforce, time thrown back. Amongst what, never knew what would be seized by cnotent to sit on an ordinary chair, was known to soldiers as the "Cita i their tormentors. Those same tor- writing, writing at a widow in Hol - combs" of Wyschaete village, a single mentors paid £80 for an oriental car- land, while wondering what sort of cross bears the inscription in Englsh:l pet four feet square that cost £40 in a just punishment is to be meted out "Here lies an heroic German" Fre-11880 and .had. been in constant use. to him. quently the word "brave" appears on. They also paid 1,800 francs for a Would not an electric chair just suit these crosses, as a trbute by either ! piano which cost 1,400 francs eleven' his requirements? German or British to a fallen foe; 1 years ago. Other similar purchases --=•`S but one wonders what deed inspired were made with the intention of sell - --3--e--0-0--'0-0-0-6--0"0"0 the use of the word "heroic':.Over ing the articles later on—doubtless li,LISTEN TO T towards- Lake Zillebeke,..in a little bearing the magic words "Made in graveyard in a quadrangle of muti- lated trees, one cross bears the Ger- man inscription—"A Brave • British Stretcher -Bearer!" And a broken stretcher lies, eloquently across the grave. . At a place called •Preatene Dump, which, slightly north ,of. Messines, was once a German dump, and aftee aids was made an egineering dump by the British, there were two graves to- gether—one that of a German, the other that of a Britisher. Weather, of a shell explosion had knocked the crosspiece from the German cross. One of the men of our party insisted" on finding it and hammering it Lack into place. "Poor beggar!" he said, "I suppose he thought he was doing his duty, same as I do." 'Mose two crosses in the angle between 'i road and the lines of a light railway lean towards one another, as if in a spi_it of reconciliation. A Child's Grave. A child's grave near Morville, in- scribed with, a child's prayer in Ger- man rhyme, speaks of a Hun less Hunnish than those who compassed the little one's death. Now that the war is over, and the districts where the severest flght'ng took place are freed, the work teat remains to be done is bei i,g com- pleted; om-pleted; "and now, also, the pe',pie who have lost relatives in the war are making eager enquiries to know where those they love are sleeping. An op- portunity will surely be offered for those who desire it to make pilgrim- ages to the places where these loved Germany." Dyed Sheets for Dresses. Wonderful dyes were to be ob- tained easily in Brussels and during the past summer Belgian ladies dyed their sheets according to. fancy and wore therm. Last winter their spare blankets were 'transformed . into coats. For a while the Belgians were hoaxed into wearing their own patri- otic emblems which had been manu- factured by the Hun and put on sale in Brussels. But as soon as the hoax was discovered Belgians refused to -avail themselves of the privilege of buying German -made goods. A flint and steel for lighting the gas, al - SAYS CORDS LIFT f RIGHT OUT NOW 0 .You reckless: men..and women who are pestered with corns and,who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the, soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn,.root and all, lifts out with the fingers. It is a sticky ether compound which dries the moment it is applied and simply shrivels the corn without in- flaming or even, irritating the surround - though clever, was unsaleable, the ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that reason being that it was 'made by the a quarter of an ounce of freezone will Huns. Brass water taps were taken cost very little at any of the drug by tine enemy and for these they paid of°res everyit is hard a sufficient soft cornto ior callus. feet two francs fifty, charging six francs You are further warned that cutting for taps to replace the requisitioned at a corn is a suicidal habit. ones. The new ones were, of course, "made in Germany." Door handles SOLDIER LIVING SKELETON and bell pulls were seized in the same way but were not replaced by house British Boy Unrecognizable to Par - owners. It became "all the style" to eats Through German Cruelty. hang a piece of firewood to the bell 'Vest read this to see holy fbiutal wire. the Germans Were 'to their prisoners," Loot Sent' to Germany. said B. 'Calling, of Toronto, to The Houses were constantly searched Telegram, showing .an extract from for everything that could be used i.n an English paper; telling about treat - manufacturing ammunition, choice meat l'•te. J. H. Pearce received at the furniture was seized as well es ere- hands of his captors. Mr. and Mfrs. ant or luxurious clothing—all sent Pearce, of iI'alsetoeen, St. Ives, Corn Germany' as loot. During this wall, the parents of -the soldier, are toniniunication with intimate friends of R, Coiling. time there was no co the outside world—only such letters "It is the worst case We Q'rave wit - seed news as the Hun chose to allow. Messed." Such was the statement made by .Engiiele doctors when mak- ing an examination of Pte- Pearce's condition. He enlisted when 18 years old, and had 'been in France a short while when 'taken prisoner. When cap - tared he was put in the first line trench with many others, to act as ,a "shell, bullet and shrapnel absorber" for the German troops. They were nstarved •' often lashed and were for three weeks at time, having to eat what 'they could pick up from the ground. In the hospital he was lash- ed with a rope, and it was not long before the flesh on his body was al- most 'gone, and his: bones were pro- tracting. His Shock 'ef hair was all gonewounds taking its place: When relief came, and the British repatriated their 'prisoners, about fifty of the number sent to England died on the way, and were buried at sea. This young soldier Was landed at Edinburgh, and was unrecognizable As stated even to this own parents. by rube doctors, he es a living e)kell'eton, and could not; possibly live, es his in- side had . is'imp'ly come together through starvation. Up to the Wast Moment the young sadist was mrere:ifel to this enemies, saying to his motiheri "Do not pray for :mre, mother, but pray for the Hans who so severely punllshed me." ones are buried.•It is scarcely conceivable that France TAKING STOCK A British Tommy Sums Up What He Learned in the Army. i Onthe contra side bhexe is a career broken short, andconsequent h a n mone- tary tary loss and futureuncertainty. Again, to be cute off from several years of one'sprime from. So Let and.. c y the Paradiseof f C v'il z i '; i at7onn is no slight misfortune. the Army tenden- 'cy to idle, and sometimes to shirk, has been implanted In me. I swear freely, and can tarred with animalism. On the credit side, health has been improved by the outdoor life. My job was despatch -rider, R.E. A B.E.F. motorc. clist must under- stand army organization, how the Signal serviice is run, and something of the 'instruments used. Mechanical resournlnesshas been drilled 'into him by a harsh tutor—reichlance- .nd, no matter how' Abad the roads and jweather, he has become the complete and fearless traveler.He has to eulltti, vete a detective's astuteness in use. Melling mysteries and tracking 'lost etnits; he its bandy with a revolver, and a. wizard with maps. Armed with pliers, a Primus stove, patrol, and the doctrine of "Scrougs," he can • feed 'maid house ih'inteelf anywhere.. These ass errs are mine. n ,onis�ibili- 1 the ees siloulc eyed I havep ties of a tseetion N.C.O,, and ,g'alintad one Belgium are even now filled with war's victims who are hearing for the first time of what has been happen- ing outside their own little environ- ment during the awful five years just closed. LONDON'S GRANDSTAND The Vicierial Memorial Commands a. Good View of the Mall. Right in front of Buelcinghaln Pal- ace stands the Victoria Memorial, which commands a view of the whole length 'of the Processional Way which !is called The Mall.` Amen to the central monument is gained by flights of stone stem. and these lead 'to a: spacious pl'atf'orm sae- Minded: u'.rrounded by a low wa1'l. This platform has become, from lits t . position and great advantage n 'van tags a.s a, ;viewpoint, London's grandstand. To get a front place on this plat- form is to cosu a•nd ¢i tatenelid view of any Royal or naitional procession or function 'which has its centre of ob- jecbtve at the palace of our King and Queen 'and Is the cause of rivalry long before any such function is timed to make pl'a cc. Of late it has been one of the eights of tihe town to see the way it has been crowded on suck occasions as when the $itishgenerals, headed by Field Marshall Sir Douglas Hang, agate to lunrhean with the King, and when ea President Wilson came ton be the experience oftheti aade of men whefii f logs guest, and later Made a sort of W aa is remini:ent Once. Garret ra Cele" pulse anormal '' '+ 1t ' birth the of ani rpt b dividiu'ai heats 286 times a minute; at the age ae'of 80 70 times. ISSUE No. 7-19 for that Cold and Tired Feeling. Get We'll, Keep Well, Kill Spanish Flu by using the OLD RELIABLE. MINAIID'S LINIMENT CO- Ltd. Yarmouth, N.B. INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Question of Immigration and Pass- ports at Peace Congress. From an authoritative source a correspondent is informed that when the major issues are decided at the Peace Conference' it is 'certain that the powers will discuss the question of passport restrictions, along with the general subject of international travel, and especially the subject of imn,ignration. One of the arguments for 'the neces- sity of some form of passport super- vision is that dangerous agitators would not travel as immigrants. It is now thought by the police in this and other allied countries that many international crooks were killed dur- ing the war, and that this class of criminals, therefore, will not immedi- ately give trouble as in former times. It its suggested that with war -time passports the surveillance is too cost- ly and too embarrassing to iegitiniate travel and rade to be maintained in its present form, and that some simpl- er methods may be evolved in the Conference between the nations at Paris. Elnard'. Ltaianent Cures Diphtheria.. FRENCH AGAIN SAIL RHINE Pilots Instructed for Work Denied Them Forty-eight Years. French pilots, for the first time in forty-eight years, will soon be guid- ing French and. German vessels up and down the Rhine. The mere will be recruited from among the helms- men and pilots of the high sea rover fleets of the French navy' and now are being instructed under the jurisdic- tion of the Ministry of Marine. The plots will take charge of steamers, tugs and barges loaded with foodstuffs destined to the armies of occupation and -will also command squadrons of light gunboats charged with the "watchon the Rhine." Only one-third of the worldi's pop- ulation uses 'bread es as 'dai'ly food. The Cause of h cart Trouble Faulty digection causes the, generation of gates in the stomach which inflate and press and interfere downouthen heart with its regular action, causing faintness and plain. 15 to 30 drops of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrupdigestion mealsacts right,nvhich allows the heart to beat full and regular. q 14-15G ''BPI,.4:Cit iron. it il'ir . O nti bee reward nett Bros ,}3003:V.rs; POxt oiza1.,, verVILL EQII,Zy '15D 1.0iW5r,,t P7l.X''t r ` and job minting Jan. in Aar:t rii, Ontario. xnoura.nee car led. i,Goq. 1s; go for $1,200 on auk dale. Ban raw Wilson s t ii Ai' s 1 o ubl,Toronto. bars Co,.Go.. +t, virEEXCLT NIOWSPAPBl. FOR $A,14/0 in New Ontario. Owneroing d ,i France. Will Sell $2,000, Worth dpubofr that amount, Apply J, 1.3., oto Wileaii Publishing Co., Limitee, Toronto, artxsoEO'+a6e' e'leS riANosin, TuM014, gTCt. vv internal and oanternat, oured with' out pain by our home treatment Write us beforetoo late. Dr. I3eliman M2adloat Co., Limited, Collingwoo0, Ont. In Turkestan every wedding en, gagennent begins with the payment of a substantial consideration to the girl's parent's. If the girl jilts her lover the engagement gift bass to be returned unless the parents have an-' other daughter to give as a su'bsti" Lute. MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. tI An excellent way of cleaning loath.; er furniture is to wipe 'with a damp cloth to take off the dirt. When it is dry wipe 'again 'witth a soft cloth dipµ pod in beaten 'melte of an egg. Let the egg dry and 'then polish with., *t soft cloth. t ' sunardse Ziniment Cares D1steneess. Only one county in Ontario hers not adopted the county road system under the Psovinci'a1 Act. The oo'untbies have taken over control of 9,200 'melee of road and improved . 2,325 mid to date, Bright Warm days in whites cause sunscald to appear on apple ° and either smooth bark trees. Better put a board, cornfadder, or wire screen on the south-west aside oil the trees to shade the trunk. eti arTe rinirnent Cares Cokes. eau STH INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH OR HONEY REFUNDM. ASK AN'. DRUGGIST or write Lyman -Knox Ce., Montreal, P.Q. Price 80o. Remember the aunt .as It rnl:ht net be seen nein ACHES AND PAINS ~ QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment a softens the severe rheumatic ache Put it on freely.. Don't rub rt Just let it penetrate naturally. What a. • sense of soothing relief soon follows External aches, stiffness, sorenesse,, cramped muscles, strained sinews;.' - back "cricks"—those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities af' Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient;. economical. Made in. C'rnada,. Ask any druggist for it. Os. dOe.. 41-0, Teach Children to Use utic t. Soap Because it is best for their tender Skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied; to first signs of redness, roughness, pimples or dandruff. If mothers, would onlyuse theso super -creamy, emollientfor every -day toilet pure poses how much suffering might be' avoided by preventing little skin and; scalp troubles becoming serious. aatztnlo Each Free by Mail. Address post.' card: "Cuticuret, Dept. Ii, Boston,, U. S. A." Sold by dealers throughout the world. FOR GREATER HORSE EFFICIENCY GIVE Spoh 5s !stamper Compound The rigor and changes of winter weather reduce, your horse's vitality. In soot. condition, he is susceptibletto con- tagious disease. His efficiency is lowered if his system e s not able to withstand aor�poslnre to disease. 8T7i�B will keep your horse In Condition and 4iea from disease. Pre -.vents and relieves DI TB eeneeI ., lvisle.T +'i'TZA. PINK E'ZB. COUGHS and COLT'S. Pain? Arras will stop It! Used for 40years terelievei:lieuanatiaM, lumbago, neuralgia, sprainsrtlawi back toothache, earache, swollen joints, sore threat and other i'*,, fu colnplaintie Have a bottle in thee house. All dealers or write es. MST MEM COMPANY, Ei;,ailltoro, CailAtla