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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-5-1, Page 7EX.KA!SER'S RANK IN ALMANACif t'AIVIOUS BLUE BOOK OF ROY- ALTY JUST OFF THE PRESS Innumerable (Difficulties Beset the Editors at Dawn of New Era Among Euro1ean Nations. The French edition of the Alnian- ach do. Gotha for 1919 has been brought to Paris fresh from the Justus Perthes printing press at Gotha. The preface contains a con- fession of the innumerable difficulties which have beset the editors at the dawn of the new era. "The dis- memberment of Austria," they ob- serve, "and the transformation of twenty-two German states into as many republics interrupted our *.lab- ors as we were going to press." One's first impulse is to learn the future status, according to the Al- inanach de Gotha, of the ex -Kaiser and the ex -Crown Prince. For the ci-devent--in this register of fallen royalties—German Emperor, King of Prussia, Margrave of Bradenburg, Burgrave of Nuemberg, Count Ho- henzollern, sovereign of Silesia and Glatt, etc., we find the following: "Succeeded his father and renoun- ced the throne November,.8, 1918, doc- tor in law of the University of Ber- lin, doctor in Iaw of the University of Prague; doctor in science of the University of Klausenberg, engineer- ing director of the Politechn]c Schools of Germany, formerly grand admiral and field marshal, general, etc. Regarding the Crown Prince. The Kaiser appears, therefore; wit his many accomplishments chiefly i the character of doctor. As for h eldest son, he appears before th world as a veterinary surgeon. Th Almanach says:, "Frederick William Victor Augus Ernest of Prussia ci-devant Imperia Prince of the Getman Empire, Princ Royal of Prussia, Imperial Roya Highness, born at the Marble Palace near Potsdam, on May 6, 1882. Re pounced his rights and succession t the throne November 8 (Decembe 1), 1918, doctor of law, Universit of Berlin; doctor in engineering, Poli technic Schools, Berlin and Char lottenburg; doctor in Veterinar medicine, Higher Veterinary School Berlin; formerly general of infantry etc." Turning to the Hapsburgs, w find: "Charles (Karl) I., Francis josepl Louis Herbert George Marie, ci devant Emperor of Austria, Apostoli King of Hungary (the fourth of tha name), King of Bohemia, Dalmatia Croatia, Slavonia, Galicia., etc." The Almanach sums up the tre mendous events which caused, the "brilliant second" to crumble to dust thus: "The former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy * * * split up as a result of revolutionary events in the months of October and November, 1918, into several independent national states, In this way were formed the Repub- lic of German -Austria, the Czecho- Slovak Republic, the South Slav state and the Republic of Hungary. The Kingdom of Serbia claims Bosnia and Herzegovina; Roumania claims the Bukovina and Poland claims Gal- icia." German Govel+nments Temporary. The lesser constellations have all similarly paled. Frederick II (Wil- liam Louis Leopold Augustus) mere- ly described as ci-devant Grand Duke of Baden; Louis III. (Leopold Joseph Marie Aloysius Alfred) as ci-devant Ring of Bavaria, and so on. The Almanach is careful to note the "pro- visional" state of affairs in Germany. It declares that all the 'German Gov- ernments are temporary. But Hin- 1enburg--vide Army, page 473—still figures as directing the general staff the armies in the field, and Groner is still First Quartermaster General. All the high imperial functionaries figure at their posts. Interesting and enlightening is this paragraph de- voted to Alsace-Lorraine: "The former province governed di- rectly by the organs of the German Empire and united to the latter since June 9, 1871. On November 2, 1918, the Second Chamber constituted it- self the National Council of Alsace- Lorraine and named from among its members an administrative commit- tee. By decree of the French Repub- lic on November 16, 1918, the civil administration of Alsace-Lorraine is assured during the armistice and un- til the signing of peace preliminaries by three commissaries of the Repub- lic." Germans Seek to Save Troas(ire:. Owners of important art collections fn Germany are seeking means to guard themselves against confiscatory treasures ----whether in connection with. German taxation or in connection Withm the hider/nifty. It is stated in the Ber- lin papers that James Slnoil is And mg means to break up his very valu- able collection of pictures, which in- eindes masterpieces by Franz Hale and Vermeer. Ile seems to have given SOME; of the pictures to the Kaiser Frieda jell afuseeen ip. Bei*, but to (ave tranefcrrod most of them to a, syndicate of international dealers. • The optimist mist sues a better world through all the smoke; the pessimist %nil (totes the dart . tx iitalee. n is e e t 1 e 1 0 r y y , e 1 c t Tb c' Weekly r'shon r1 0 e Dainty flowered organdie is used for the development of this naive little frock for misses. McCall Pat- tern No. 8886, Misses' Empire Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. The Russian blouse lines 'are fav- ored in this suit, which is developed in navy blue tricotine. McCall Pat- tern No. 8910, Ladies' Coat Suit. In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust. Price, 25 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. HAIG PRAISES CIVILPANS Field Marshal Haig then refers to the examples of a schoolmaster, lawyer, a taxi -cab driver, and a sergeant -major who commanded bri- gades, and an editor who commanded a division. Two editors, both Canadians, rose to important commands in the Im- perial army in France. They are Major-General Sir Daviel Watson, Quebec, eernrnanding the Fourth Can- adian Division, and Major-General E. W. Morrison, Ottawa, command- ing the Canadian artillery. Both started in the war as colonels in the Canadian miltia. GERMANY'S PEACE TERMS. ii Would Have Annexed English Towns and Established Colonial Empire. Mathias Erzberger, chairman of the German Armistice Commission and a member of the German Government, was accused of being the author of a document written in 1914, showing that Germany's peace terms, if she won, would include large annexations and indemnities, Herr Landauer, a representative of the Munich Soldiers' and Workmen's Council, declared in a speech at Augsburg, Bavaria. Accord- ing to a despatch to the Frankfurt Zeitung, Laudauer, who was speaking at a meeting in memory of Kurt Eis- ner, the late Bavarian Premier, said he had a copy of the document. Laudauer at first refused to give the name of the author except that he was still a member of the Govern- ment. Finally, however, he said that the person to whom he alluded was Herr Erzberger. Among the peace terms mentioned in the document, Laudauer said were: Annexation of Belgium,. French Nor- mandy and several towns on the south- eastern coast of England. Annexation of the territories on the' eastern frontier of Germany which have since become separate states. Establishment of a Iarge German Colonial Empire. Payment of a war indemnity calcu- lated to cover Germany's expenses during the first ten months of the war as well as the entire German debt be- fore the war. Herr Landauer asserted that these terms were approved in principle by General von Falkenhayn, General von Moltke and Admiral von Tirpltz. fi COURSES IN FOREIGN TRADE. Advocated by theCanadian Trade Commission to Extend Dominion Markets The absence of preparatory work in Canadian schools and colleges for the study of foreign trade service has been brought prominently before the Canadian Trade Commission in its investigations into possibilities for in- creased Dominion export trade. It is felt that permanent expansion of our trade abroad must be undertaken if manufacturers are adequately to share in meeting the burden which the great additions to the national debt will impose for many years to come. Extension of home markets will not meet the needs in the same way. As a first step to bringing before the public the importance of means for he training of younger men to take p u foreign trade work, the Trade Com- mission has written to all the Cana- dian universities asking if they can give their immediate support by es- tablishing, this summer, short courses for business men and students featur- ing especially aspects of foreign trade. It. is believed this matter will be enthusiastically taken up by younger men and women anxious to secure an opening in life which will apparently not be overcrowded and which will develop in importance as trade of the Dominion increases. There appears to be a decided quickening of opinion in Canada as in Great Britain and all the British overseas dominions in the study of 'modern languages for the se- curing not merely of the trade which formerly fell to German and Austrian merchants, but in the wider fields of China, the East Indies and. South America. The one thing which the Commis- sion insists upon is that the present reconstructive work in Europe mustlly be regarded as only showing the wa to what Canada ca,u do abroad in ex- port trade, and it emphasises the fact that expansion on absolutely perman- ent lines in the whole of the world's markets must be undertaken by manu- facturers if our national resources are to be utilized to the full, British Empire Produces Men of I t Outstanding Ability. Field Marshal Haig, in his final despatch as Commander -in -Chief of the British forces in France, cites a number of instances of men who from civil or comparatively humble occu- pations had risen during the war to important commands. The Field Marshal says . that at the beginning of the war the lack of instinctive dis- cipline among the new British troops placed them at a disadvantage, but during the last two years the discip- line of. all ranks in the new armies, from whatever part of the Empire they cane, was excellent. The uni- versities and public schools of the Empire again and again proved that they are unrivalled in the formation of character, which is the root of discipline. Not that the universities and public schools enjoyed a monop- oly of the qualities making good offi- cers. The life of the British Empire generally proved sound under the severest tests, and while giving men whom it was an honor for any officer to command, it furnished officers of the highest standard from all ranks of society and .all quarters of the world. Prop?.!tion had been entirely by merit, and the highest appoint- ments had been open to the humblest, provided they had the necessary qual- ifications of character, skill and knowledge. 1 The Philippine Islands were nam- ed after King Philip II., of Spain. All .Fo..No Waste if you want an appetiz- ing ready -to -ea± cereal a, that you can serve with' fu$s and with fullest '$atisfac do n ' try 4 Canada Food Board License No, 2-026 H$$ t HUMORS OF THE EATTLEFIE Philip Gibbs, Famous Correspond LD' WAR'S EFFECT ON :SUNDAY. ent, Lord's Day Alliance Draws Oonclu- Tells Funny War Stories. Philip Gibbs, the famous war c respondent, who remained on western front from the spring of 1 until our victorious troops eros the Rhine, tells these amusing st ies' in his lecture, "The Men W Have Won the War": In their light-hearted way the u invented all sorts of games, betti on which shells might be duds or e plosives, betting even oil the en who might be the first to get hit I remember one dugout in wh a sergeant -major kept popping in inquire for Private Smith, "He's III right," came the answ Two mi Utes later the sergeru major' again appeared with the sa inquiry. "Yes; hees all right." Again and again the serge* major popped in, till Private Smi looked up. "That sergeant -major seems love me," he said. "He's treati me like a father." "You blinking fool!" someone crie "he's drawn you in a lottery. would have. won 17s. 6d, if you h been hit." A platoon commander in the fr line discovered one of his men h returned from leave rather in drink The corps commander was due on visit of inspection. The man was excellent soldier. The platoon commander, to g him out of the way, had him plac on a stretcher, covered with a blan et, and taken to the dressing statio But the stretcher-bearers were sto ped with their burden by the corp commander. "What is the matter with th man ?,r "Dead, sir," replied the platoon commander; who was at hand. The corps commander stood at a tendon and saluted, "The corps co mander salutes the honored dead he said. At this the occupant of the stretch er called out in the loudest thic confused tones: "What's this ole geezer talkin about?" Our men destroyed instantly no tices put up by the enemy saying "The English are fools," and "Th French are fools," But a notice pu out by the Huns before their trench es, "We are all fools," was left un touched, even when our men storme and captured the trenches. In the first tank attack, when tank had broken down before a Ger man infantry battalion headquarters the crew saw the German colone emerge, salute the tank, and say "Kamerad!" 'Getting. iiro answer, he walke around, repeating the performanc at various paints of the machine. Th crew finally invited him inside, an travelled all day with him. One of the worst effects of the Ger mans having the high ground wa that they managed to make th drainage of their trenches flow int ours, and our men very often had t wade waist high in water. I myself have been in waterlogged trenche as deep as that, on a hot day i August, and I remember a sergeant major saying to me, "Our Gran Fleet don't seem to be doing much these 'ere trenches and do a bit of these 'ere trnches and do a bit of honest work." What She Wanted. It was the custom in the village for well-to-do inhabitants to make good any loss which the villagers might sustain through the death of any live- stock. The retired manufacturer, who had only recently settled in the vil- lage, was ignorant of the laudable practice and was considerably puzzled by the visit of a laborer's wife, who explained that she had lost a pig. "Well, I haven't got it," exclaimed the bewildered newcomer. "What I mean, sir, is, of course, the pig died," nervously explained the woman. "It died suddenly yesterday." "Well, what do you want me to do?" cried the thoroughly exasperated man. "Seud.a wreath?" The sugar beet industry has be- come very profitable in Kent county, Ont. There will likely be a largely increased acreage this year. Our rule about firming the soil after putting in the seed :is this: If the earth is very dry, firm well; if only fairly so, firm moderately; if damp and heavy, do not firm at all, for that will make a crust that is hard for the plants to break through. " 'We are, or ought to be, obscure to ourselves, turned outward and working upon the world which sur- nds us.' Outward radiation con- tutes health; a too continuous cone n ration upon what is within brings back to vacuity and blank."— iel. Apart from the mercenary end of business, there is more eatisfac- n inworki with n animals 1s which know you need not be ashamed in the show -ring than with those ose ancestors are not renowned, whose progeny are not a credit the farm, f purchasing an incubator got the t. A cheap machine is usually most expensive. The difference ween a good and poor hatch will n. snake ufor the difference in initial cost. Follow the manufaetur- directions. They should know the 1 t way to operate that particular e of machine, Hatch early and ure Winter eggs. i stens in Annual Report, The Lord's Day Alliance in its an or-: nmol report just published referring the to the war, says that necessarily the se"; ecl weeklly rest day suffered and that the ;forces of business and pleasure to or-; accomplish selfish ends plied. every no patriotic and philanthropic appeal, On { the other hand, the physical and ten spiritual advantage or. the rest day: ng were brought into stronger relief by rx-, the war tunes. It was demonstrated en' that more and better work could be done on munitions by resting one day len. in seven, A Royal Commission in Bri- te tarn had reported in favor of the rest 1 day. er.i The war had strengthened the con- viction that we needed the Sabbath me for the development of character, 'The report says: "To have met the invasions of our Sunday during this period bis uncompromising opposition and by frontal attacks would have in- vited disaster. Instead we yielded toy wherever the reasonable plea of neces- ng sity confronted us and invariably gained both in esteem and accomplish - d;, ment by our concessions, In dealing He with the Sunday newspaper we took ad' the ground that the law would permit the publication on Sunday of emergent fro nt- th news in war time, hut would not per - ad' mit the publication of anything else, 1 such as general news and advertise - a! menta. Thus we at once conceded all ani that the promoters and advocates of the Sunday newspapers demanded and et1 deprived them of what they wanted ed and therefore wholly of the Induce- k-� meat to embark upon this venture. In n. like manner when Sunday trips for p -i soldiers was broached, we said: "Take s1 the soldiers but do not take the pub- avoided In manufacturing we studiously i avoided the appearance of restraint Iupon any Sunday work that could reasonably be related to war necessity, but insisted upon the elimination of all Sunday work not so justified. The action of the Fuel Controller in put- t - m ," ting the ban on Sunday sale of gaso- line esupplied proof that such sale was unnecessary and the Imperial Oil Com- pany has now adopted the Sunday closing in consequence, and other firms are following." • isinard'r Liniment for mals everywhere. Ypres, 1915. To 1111 the gap, to bear the brunt With bayonet and with spade, Four hundred to a four -mile front Unbacked and undismayed— What men are these, of what great race, From what old shire or town, That run with such good will to face Death on a Flemish down? Let be! They bind a broken line; As men die, so -die they. Land of the free! their life was thine, It is St, George`s Day;' Yet say whose ardor bids them stand At bay by yonder bank, 'Where a boy's voice and a boy's hand Close up the quivering rank. Who under those all -shattering skies Plays out his captain's part, With the last darkness in his eyes And Domum in his heart? Let be, let be" In yonder line All names are burned away. Land of his love! the fame be thine, It is St. George's Day. k, g e t d a 1 • d e e d s et 0 0 s n Grand rou ati ce tration Am the do you of wh and to I ben the bet often pr's es yp Roc Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—I had my leg badly hurt, the pain was very severe and a large swelling came above the knee. I expected it would be serious—I rubbed it with MINARD'S LINIMENT, which. stopped the pain and reduced the swelling very quickly. I cannot speak too highly of MINARD'S LINI- MENT. AMOS. T. SMITH. Port Hood Island. IT iS SPRING! The Brooding Spirit That is In All Things is Moving and Creating. They tell me that Spring is purely a matter of matter—materially—of the earth earthy and of the air airy. I know better and so does every man and woman and child know better— when etterwhen they observe and think. I have a dark warmish. corner where I keep a basket of onions. They have no way of knowing by sight of sun or feel of frost that "the time of the singing of birds" and sprouting of bulbs is at hand. Yet tl.ey sprout! Once I planted some fall -sprouting seeds in early spring and they were wiser than I and slept snuply in their earth -bed till their hour struck. You cannot make the sap run till it is sap time and birds will not nest when the time of naked boughs is fall. "There is a spirit in man" and there is a spirit in every atom that builds Juan's earthly home --a spirit in onions ad a spirit in crocuses. a spirit in warm white eggs and a spirit in glistening icicles, a spirit in the frond of a fern or the flame of fire. That is why Spring touches us all se deeply: the brooding spirit that is in all things is moving, working, ris- ing, creating. Tho "spirit in man' greats the spirit of waking grass and grain and tree, and from that greeting arises a shout of joy that the deafest ears must hear, the blindest eyes see and the dullest heart feel, It is Spring! A.,b1.S. As a rule properly fertilized crops nature from. a week to ten days ahead of unfertilized crops. fed: ilex Linhaeat Delhi gree IYeuu:e'iiris. Her Introduction., - "When did you first become acquaitn ed with your husband?" "The first time I asked hirn for mon- ey after we were married." How He Felt. "If pa did order you from the house, Harold, don't let it make you lose your temper," "It won't, dear; but I can't help feeling somewhat put out." In Love. "Your father is unreasonable." "Why?" asked the dear girl. "Tells me not to lose sight of my object in life and then kicks because I call seven nights a week." What He Feared. Billy, aged five, had finished his pri. vote lesson. His mother was anxious to speak to the tutor, andBilly was re- quested to leave the room and work elsewhere. He objected, and when asked the reason why, he answered: "If I go out you'll make an opinion about me!" Not in the Manual. Farmer (to one of his laborers, re- cently demobilized) — "Well, Pat, which do you prefer, being a farmer or a soldier?" Pat—"In one way. sir, I'd rather be a soldier." Farmer—"And how's that?" Pat—"Well, you see, you'd be a long time workin' for a farmer before he'd tell you to stand at ease." Double Exposure. The first barrage was too much for Rastus, colored doughboy, and he took to his heels. Some distance back of the lines he was intercepted by an of- ficer, who inquired why he was run- ning. "I saw de shells a-comin' at me, Cunnel, and 'I jes' had to run." "You saw the shells?" "Yes, sah; I saw one big shell twice —first when it passed just over my head and second when I passed just under it." He Loved His Donkey. One day on a road in Belgium a Boche officer met a youngster leading a donkey. Ile accosted him with the familiarity of his race which tries to be agreeable and succeeds only in be- ing rough. "Ah, little one, you have a, fine don- key there. What do you call it? AI- bert, I wager." "Oh, no, sir," answered the child, "I love my king too much." The officer raised his eyebrows; an annoying thought could be read on his wrinkled red fade, and he said: "I hope at least that you do not call him William." The boy answered quickly with iron- ic candor, "Ob, no, sir, I love my don- key too much," --------4 Minard's Liniment elates Dandruff. Seest thou a man diligent in mak- ing his garden? He shall stand be- fore the queen of his own household with a glad heart, bringing with him things that will make glad the hearts of all. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. A cockerel from a bred-to-Iay strain will make a wonderful im- provement in the Iaying ability of the farm hock if hated to a few of the best late moulting hens which are known to be healthy and vigorous producers. Some poultrymen can pick out the good layers by noting their actions in the laying -house. Late moulting is one of the well known signs of a good layer. CL[P1S[S YOUR UR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY I1ry this! All dandruff disappears and hair stops coining out. Surely try a "Danderine Mair Cleanse" if you wish •to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive all—In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable a o parable softnes., lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair. one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Dtrnderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life -pro- ducing properties cane the lair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely hero pretty. soft. lustrous hair, and late of it, it yin will spend a few cents for ,i ..mall beirie of Knowlton's I.)anderirre at :n'y Arse;; store or toilet counter and try it n, direr: ted, x.'V11'Z3EE ( AXE 1.310 MONl.Y ON LUMBER. Write to -ley for our "Infill -Direct -to., User" prices befat'* ordering claew•bere. Satisfaction guaranteed or money eek. Shipped anywhere Davies Construettot Company, Vancouver, B.C. Ads, ==W S r otrx.e'nv vv'asatTnat � "— PAIR!ancyl'IGppEONS AND o sell Write for ('rices, 1, Weinratach & son. 1c'-18 St. Jean Baptiste Market. Meat. reel, Que. NURSES. 110 tIRSI:ls EARN $15 TO $25 A. WFEle. frersbklt1eRalicicotfor ewithout leaving college Saieueo, Dept, 45. Toronto, Canada. WOE 8ALZ ELL EQUIPPED NEWS PAPE.% and lob printing etsut In Eastern. Ontario. Inaiuranco carried 91,900, Will Wo for *1.200 0» eu•lok wale. Bo* *1. Wilson Publishing Co., I,td.. Toronto. )941ILT Nll:wsPAPER FOR sAi.rlil le New Ontario. Owner going to Franca. Will sell 99.000. Worth doubly that amount. Apply d, K. e!a I'VUNG* 'Publishing Co,, Limited. Toronto. atza0ZLL,at1ouu CE R. TUMORS, LUMP$. ETC.. internal and external. cured with- out vain ®T our horns treatment Writ* ha: before too late. Dr. I3ettman adedical Os.. Limited, Cotlin*wood. Ont. Are You Co-operating? Co-operative threshing, silo filling, husking and shredding is becoming popular in many communities. How is your neighborhood meeting these problems? ltinard's Liniment Cures Suras. In& "Set fruit trees, if neglected last fall," said an old almanac for April, 118 year .ago. The advice is just as sound to -day. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of free - zone at any drug store, which is suffi- cient to rid one's feet of every coria or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present high -heel footwear is put- ting corns on practically every woman's feet. A Quick Relief for Headache A headache is frequently caused by badly digested food; the gases i and acids resulting therefrom are Ltabsorbed by the blood which in tura irritates the nerves and causes painful symptoms called headache, neuralgia, rheuma- ism, etc. 15 to 30 drops of Nether Scigel's Syrup will correct faulty digestion and afford relief. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniznnent has the punch that relieves, rheumatic twinges This warmth -giving, congestion - scattering circulation -stimulating rem- edy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little,. ineans much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family-. shade in Canada. The big bottle is economy. 30c., 60c., $1.20 CUT1GURA HEALS RASH ON CHILD On Body and Face. Red and Itchy, Cried For Hours, Lasted aYear, "A rash started all over my Attic girl's body, and she had some en her ince. It started in a pimple that was full of water, and it got red and itchy. She cried fr c hours. This trouble lasted a year. "Then 1started with a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and I used four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment which healed her," (Signed) Mrs. Elora Langly, 1032 Gertrude St., Verdun, Que., August 11, 1918. Tho Cutictua Toilet Trio Consisting of Seep, Ointment and Talcum is en indispensable adjunct of the daily toilethi maintaining skin purity and skin health, i•'or free rnmpla oath of Cutioura pop , pint. tmout nod T11141:111 ," aldrens post -bard: " valour*, pt. ReA, Boston,JISold gnat: HAidr6. ISSUE 1P—' ,