HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-5-22, Page 7KING REVIEWED
DOM
RIO
•/••••./.1
TROOPS
A UNIQUE unpin PAGEANT IN
OLD LONDON STREETS.
General Currie Heads: March Through
the Capital of Overseas Forces and
His Majesty Takes Salute.
The march through London on May
et of the Overseas troops provided a
unique Empire pageant for the dense
crowds of cheering people with which
the route ewes lined. •The gaily de-
corated streets, ablaze with allied
flags, presented a brilliant picture in
the .bright eunshine, -while squadrons
of airplanes, piloted by Dominion aces,
circled and swooped above the ranks
of marching troops.
H. R. H. Prince Arthur of Connaught
accompanied Lt. -Gen. Sir Arthur Cur-
rie at the head of the Canadians, who
led the procession, In succession fol-
lowed Gen. Chauvel with the Austrae
Bans, Gen, Young with the Neer Zea-
landers, Col, Thackeray with the South
Africans, and Col, Bernard with the
Newfoundlanders.
The King, who in the morning held
an investiture of overseas troops, took
the salute at the Wane.
The King's Address,
The following message from the
King was handed each man on the dis-
persal of the parade: "Officers, non-
commissioned officers and men of the
overseas forces:
"It is with a heart full of pride and
gratitude I take your saluta to -day as
you march in triumph through Lon-
don. The people of the British, Do-.
minions beyond the seas by their in-
stant readiness to share in the trials
and responsibilities of the great war
have shown to the world the unity of
the British Empire. You, with your
comrades from the Mother Country,
vied with one another in noble deeds,
which will ever be held in proud re-
membrance. Readily you adapted
yourselves to changing conditions of a
new and formidable kind of warfare,
u.e and endured physical hardships and
eMactiug mental. strain.
Whether on the plains of Flanders,
the heights of Gallipoli, in France, in
Palestine or other theatres of war you
displayed gallant enduranee in de-
fence aud vigorous initiative in at-
tack. We unit future generations will
never forget the part played by the
Canadians in the secondbattle of
Ypres and Vitny Ridge,, by the Aus-
tralians and New Zealanders at Galli-
poli, and in the advance iu France in
the spring of 1917 by troops of all the
three Dominions in breaking the Hin-
denburg Line last year, by .the South
African Brigade in Delville Wood, and •
by the Royal Newfoundland Regiment
at Monchy Le Preux.
"Now in the day of victory I wish
to express to you who represent the
overseas forces my unbounded ad-
miration for your splendid feats of
arms and sacrifices you have made.
I wish you all God -speed on,your home-
ward journey, with the hope that the
outcome of this world struggle will as-
sure peace to your children :and your
children's children."
High Standard of Courage.
As one writer says, "Each Dominion
contingent in its first battle set itself
to reach and reached the highest
standard of desperate and disciplined
courage."
It is pointed out that the Victoria
Cross was never so hard to win as in
the r, rent war, yet the number con-
ferred on overseas soldiers is greater
than the crosses gained by all arms
in any previous campaign, with the ex-
ception of the Indian Mutiny.
The Thnes prints a detailed account
of the deeds of Canadiang, and. New-
foundlanders and says the final effort
of Canada during the last hundred
days is worthy of her sons, who, un-
der Gen. Currie, proved second to.
none in battle.
FEAST ON ELEPHANTS' FEET.
diiiteiet of Tommies in Africa Included
,re Eland and Zebra Steaks.
Men returning from what was Ger.
num East Africa have been telling
people in England some of their im.
pressions about strange meats with
which the British Tommies have vari-
ed their diet of bully beef. It is stated
that the best of the strange .meats was
,eland steak, which is appetizing and
as satisfying as the juicest steak from
an English ox.
Elephant meat has a good flavor,
according to the returned soldiers, but
it is sometimes stringy and coarse.
The trunk of the elephant is a deli-
cacy resembling, according to the men,
the succulent meat from the hump of
the angeni. Elephants' feet baked in
'ood penes in a hole in the ground
0.ake fairly good meat jelly, but it is
inclined to be gluey unless properly
cooked. Giraffe flesh is coarse and its
flavor recalls the odor of cat's meat.
Zebra steees aro very sweet, and the
meat is white, rather like veal.
• While the British Tommy could
vary his diet . with zebra and eland
steaks, and such like, he looked with
liorrot 4;11±..,:n 0$,Ilatiyqo ivj:o reljehed
Li
flying att. tted if the/ fea. aa
amity of Preparing eater -pit efi, f,ato.
monkeys :,nd crocodile mat, qie)0 jaii..
joyed such food. Also tortoisql 6past.-
ed hi their shells were fayored by iiie
natives,
Clean stained knives with a raV
potato kept damp with Water mitt
dipped in powdered br4it dust,
THE R
has formed a close working association with the
ILCM DON COU NT Y E ST NSTE R
AND PARS BANK, Li 1TED
one of the great English joint stock banks, for the pur-
pose of encouraging trade within the Empire and for
the extension of Empire trade in foreign countries,
This arrangement gives The Royal Bank of Canada un-
excelled facilities for handling all classes of business
with Great Britain and Ireland and the Continent of
Europe.
Corporations, firms and individuals who wish to trans-
act business with the Mother Country, including the
transfer of funds to .or from the British Isles, are in-
vited to confer with the r.ranch Managers of the Bank.
Over 560 Branches throughout Canada, Newfound-
land, the West Indies, Central and South America.
BRITAIN PREPARES
FOR PEACE REVELS
Irreer.a• ar
GREATEST OF ALL CELEBRA-
TIONS TO BE HELD IN JUNE.
General Illumination of the Whole
Kingdom at 11 p.m. on Night Fixed
—Pageants and Plays.
The date of the celebration of peace
in Britain is yet uncertain, though
June is still spoken of, says a London
despatch. He is wise who refuses to
prophesy, but it is safe to prophesy
one thing, and that is when the peace
night revels do come off they will be
fast and furious. with bonfires and
beacons and squibs and crackers, and,
with the sanction of the War Office, a
barrage of star shells and Verey lights,
with the long white beams from scores
of searchlights illuminating the whole.
There will be no end of light and
laughter, pageants and plays and
shows, and the whole Empire, circled
by a chain of fire, will rejoice.
Under the direction of a committee
of members of Parliament, presided
over by lir. J. G. Butcher, M.P., Peace
Celebrations, Beacons, and Bonfires
Committees have been formed all
over the kingdom, which have ar-
ranged that the gesieral illumination
of the whole kingdom will commence
at eleven p.ni. on the night fixed.
As the use of valuable fuel is to be
deprecated at this time, the Admiralty
and War Office are supplying the large
surplus stocks of Dover flares, rockets
end handlights at the very lowest pos-
sible prices, so that for even the small-
est communities they may be cheap
enough. The flares, the invention of
the late Wing Commander Brock, bril-
liantly illuminate an area of three
miles radius. They burn for seven
and a half minutes, weigh ninety
pounds, stand three feet high by eight
inches diameter, are non -explosive
and are fired by friction, so that they
are safe enough even to the most in-
experienced. Eight of these flares
will maintain the illumination for an
hour, and conveyed to mountain tops
in sufficient number the whole Em-
pire should be made bright as day for
an hour even on the darkest, moonless
and cloudiest night. .
Great Peace Pageants.
But the bonfires will not be confined,
to the flares alone. All the waste
brushwood. and hedgerow clippings,
which at this time of year are usually
burned up, are being collected to make
bonfires on "the night." They will
make a dull red glow, with a maxi-
mum 61: smoke, but they will serve.
Then there is to be a wonderful
series of peace pageants to be given
in various great centres in aid of St.
Dunstan's Fund for soldiers blinded in
the war, St. Dunstan's, which has the
patronage of Queen Alexandra, is
striving now to enlist the help of 20,-
000 voluntary perforiners, for whom
costumes are being prepared. It is to
be a gigantic production with scenic
and mechanical effects never before
attempted or even thought of in con-
nection with open air displays. This
pageant, which will. have a vast cen-
tral arena and subsidiary stages on
eitherside, will open with an episode
showing the Empire at peace. Then,
eieree." ± Seneet eeeet "
• . , , '
rfifS Fir5f—
z,
with the call to arms, come tlie "Old
Contemptibles" boarding• a great
troopship.
The early stages of the conflict will
be realistically depicted, and it is pro-
posed that in each city where the
Peace Pageant is given the most not-
able deeds of local regiments shall be
reconstructed, where possible, by the
men who fought in the engagements.
The Navy is the theme of thefourth
episode, which will begin with the
Spithead Review of 1914 and close
with ,the glorious attack on Zeebrugge.
In the anal scene of triumph all the
regiments of the Allies will be repre-
sented in a parade of colors reminis-
cent of the days before khaki replaced
distinctive and decorative uniform. As
a finale, symbolic of the coming gene-
ration, a thousand children clad in
red, white and blue will form a living
Union. Jack.
Choir of 20,000 Voices.
The League of Arts is arranging for
other entertainments on a colossal
scale in London. On from twenty to
thirty of the parks and commons
stands are to be erected capable of
accommodating about 1,000 instru-
mentalists and singers, and in addition
there will be raised stages for the pro-
duction of such plays as "A Midsum-
mer Night's Dream" and "As You Like
It."
The organization of a choir of 20,-
000 voices to sing in the open air is
being undertaken by Dr. Charles
Henna "I will raise a choir of 10,-
000 in London and 10,000 in the pro-
vinces and bring them together in a
London park," says Dr, Hanes. "All
the things we sing are known to most
People. We are not going to attempt
to sing over people's heads, but just
simple things which appeal to the mul-
titude—the national anthems of the
Allies, 'March of the Men of Harlech,'
parts of the 'Hallelujah Chorus,' while
there is a wealth of expression both
in words and music in 'Hymns Ancient
and Modern,' which are worth singing.
In a big demonstration of this sort
the singing must be on simple lines,
and if it is kept Within this area of
modesty in music every one can un-
derstand and every one can sing."
A Shrewd Turk.
Writing in Asia, Mr. 'John Van Ess
relates a tale that exhibits an interest-
ing bit of Turkish acumen. I once
happened to be on a Turkish steamer,
he says, when there were four Europ-
eans In the first .saloon. The, cook had
prepared a roast for our • dinner and
had placed it iu the scullery window.
A short time before the meal he came
frantically in to the pasha who com-
manded the three hundred soldiers on
board, exclaiming that the roast had
been stolen.
The pasha, undisturbed, detailed an
aid to hunt out the thief.
"Line up the soldiers on deck," said
he, "and smell every man's breath.
He whose breath does not smell of
onions is the thief. Bring him quick!"
In an incredibly short time the aid
returned, leading a gaunt solder, who
meekly admitted his guilt. All the
other soldiers had dined On onion stew,
but the guilty man had eaten choice
roast beef.
Roundly, $4,000,000 'worth of
orders have already been booked in
Europe by Canadian woolen manu-
facturers Who formed a trade group,
as advocated by the Canadian Trade
Commission. Other groups are now
`being rapidly arranged.
• food Was devised fora
definite health
The method of makinq
it,t*gether with the weII
propqrticned c9
Ont. 15 desgnd to 0.1.10
„
.; p -h (7),)01 troftith
6 ii • ;k, ee a Pa.Fon7
ae"o•d taead LTbalo:P-Oes
Dainty dotted swiss, combined with
sheer organdie, makes this attractive
dress for the little tot. McCall Pat-
tern No. 8884. Girl's Dress. In 5
sizes, 6 to 14 years, Price, 20 cents.
The daring chccked skirt combined
with the plain waist section is a con-
trast that only the young and slender
should attempt. McCall Patern No.
8900, Msses' Bathing Suit. In 4 sizes
This pattern may be obtained
front your local McCall dealer, or
from the 'McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
I Toronto, Dept. W.
Keep Minaret's Liniment in the house.
SPINNING STEEL
-i--
Intricate Process Used in Manufac-
ture of Steel. .
Steel for Wire making is delivered.
to the wire mill in bars four inches
square. a yard long and about one hun-
dred and fifty pounds in weight. The
wire makers bring the bars to a white-
hot, .pliable condition, then run them
through a series of grooved rolls in
the rod mill. It forms them into rods
of lead -pencil size that are conveyed
through a pipe to a mechanism that
coils them into bundles. The rods are
then carried on moving platforms to
the open air and cooled. Prom that
point on, says the Scientific American,
the wire makers bring the metal to
its final shape while it is cold by the
wire -drawing process.
The bundles are first immersed in a
vat of dilute sulphuric acid, called a
Pickling solution. Then after most of
the aid is got rid of in a hot-water
bath, the rods are run very slowly un-
der successive sprays of water. The
rods are then dipped in milk of lime
to neutralize any remaining traces of
acid, in order to protect thene from
further atmospheric action, and to pro-
vide them with a libricant during their
subsequent passage through the steel
die. Brittleness is next overcome by
baking the Iime-coated rods for sever-
al hours in au oven at a temperature
of four hundred degrees; after that
they are ready to be drawn into wire,
A wire -drawing die is a solid piece
of steel with a number of round, tap-
ered holes—that is. smaller on one
side of the die than on the other. The
die is clamped in a vise, and the end
of the rod forced through one of the
holes. The projecting end is then fas-
tened to a revolving drum that pulls
tbe entire length of the rod through
the die. It is now wire -round,
smooth and without kinks, It is
drawn through one die after another,
each smaller than the one before,un-
til it is reduced to the required size.
The reducing process also makes the
wire harder, for 'the steel becomes
packed together more tightly as it
passes through the die.
It the drawing process were con-
tinued long enough, the wire would be-
come brittle. It is therefore necessary
to stop drawing and run the bundles
through an oven ;lc anneal the wire
and to make it soft. Finally, the wire
passes tbret4 a molten zinc galvan.
Izing bath and runs through a shred-
ded aerbestoa wiper that carries off the
surplus Zino. It is then cooled and
wound on reels.
It - .-4,40.
A motor plow that has been in-
vented in Denmark eau be driven by
steam, benzine or petroleum.
.. ., ... ,.......—... ,
Ile's starting right
Dad is happy to find
that his boy won't have
to put up with what he
went through — dull
blades, tingling face,
half -removed stubble.
Instead the lad will experi-
ence only the cleanliness and
comfort, the sense of physical
well being that follow a cool,
clean, satiny shave such as
only an AutoStrop Razor can
give. This and the fact
that the AutoStrop Razor
sharpens its own blades, and
is not taken, apart for strop-
ping or cleaning, has led thou-
sands of dads everywhere to
recommendthe AutoStrop
Razor to their sons.
• Razor — Strop — 12 blades —
I.t4te-,;:ttr-op
'AM
$5
AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., Limited
AutoStrop Blinding, Toronto, Canada
8
War- WI 1G%
OYSTER PEARL INDUSTRY.
Japanese Farm Where Bivalve Is En-
couraged to Produce Jewel.
There is an extensive salt water
farm in Japan, where the gardeners
encourage oysters to make pearls. The
farm has an area of about fifty square
miles, and the water varies in depth
from five. to fifteen fathoms. The pearl
farmer selects spots \\these the oyster
spawn is plentiful and plants small
rocks and stones.
As soon as they are covered with
oyster spat he places them in special
beds, where they lie undisturbed until
the third year. It is said that an oy-
ster will not produce a pearl unless
a foreign substance irritates it. As
soon as it feels the irritation it pro-
ceeds to cover the troublesome.obJect
with nacre, layer upon layer, until af-
ter a few years it has made a pearl.
When the oysters are large enough
the pearl farmer takes . them from the
beds and, carefully opening them, in-
troduces into their bodies, a tiny
speck of some foreign substance. At -
ter that he replaces them in the sea.
At the end of from three to five years
the oyster has coated the foreign sub-
stance with nacre and a pearl is the
result.
I cured a horse of the Mange with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a' horse, badly torn by a
pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINI-
MENT.
St. Peter's, C. B. EDW. LINLIEF.
I cured a horse of a bad swelling
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bathurst, N. B. THOS. W. PAYNE.
BRITISH GLOVE FABRICS
•
Will You Waik Into My Parlor?
A Mr, Cobb • has married a Miss
Webb. He knew that they were meant
to be joined as soon as he spied her.
Tender -Hearted.
Mrs, Gamp—Good morning,
Green Grocer — Good morning,
Mrs. Gamp—I want three-penny'ortli
o' Brussels sprouts. I want to help
them distressed Belgians.
How He Got It.
A colored veteran jut back from the
other side when Ruestioned about an
iron cross he was wearing explained:
"Boss, it was a extra decoration, De
Kaiser hisself sent it to me by a
'special messenger what dropt daid
jus' befohe give it to me."
- —
An Appealing Feature,
General March was talking about
the impressions soldiers received in
the war. "One," he said, "wb.en I
asked him how he felt, said he was too
busy to feel, and when I asked him
'what appealed to him as the most re-
markable thing about the war, ane-
wered:
"The number of bullets that missed
Old Country on the Way to Recap-
ture Lost Iptiustry.
The glove fabric industry, which
until the outbreak of the war, was'
a German monopoly, is being rapidly
recaptured by Nottingham manufac-
turers. It originally had its home in
1 Nottingham, but the success of Ger-
man chemists in discovering the
method of dyeing black on cottons
known as the Hemsdorir process,
Which not only produces a perman-
ent black, but makes the gloves
suede -like in appearance and tench,
spelt ruin to the English manufactur-
ers, The Germans before the war
exported 30,000,000 pairs of these
gloves, valued at three-quarter of a
million sterling to England.
The dyeing and finishing of lace
and hosiery by Nottingham firms
has, however, reached such a hig'h
standard of late years, and has re-
vealed so many German secrets, that.
the manufacturers are now entering
again into the glove fabric trade. So
successful are they proving that
whereas in 1913 England only made
880,000 yards of glove fabric, that
figure is now being quadrupled.
Nottingham firms are spending
large sums of money on chemical re-
search and are turning out gloves
equal t anything produced by Ger-
many, but they are appealing to the
Government not to allow the trade
to be killed once More by Germany,
where labor, which represents one-
third of the cost, is less well paid.
lIuman wreckage can seldom be
AilVed; it must be prevented.
Ulmitrd's Liniment Zeamberinan's rrieta.
me./ Of
Decision,
"You know, Pat, it is said that a
good name is rather to be chosen than
great riches."
"Is that so?"
"Yes. Pat. Now, which would you
prefer to havee--a good name or
riches?" e•
"Well, you can give me the riches.
Me name's O'Toole, and that's good
enough for any man,"
No Money Needed.
Anxious Mama --"Little Dick is up-
stairs crying with the toothache."
Practical Papa—"Take him around
to the dentist's."
"I haven't any money."
"You don't need any money. • The
toothache will stop before you get
there."
•
For Ever!
Two Rhinelanders-- not from choice,
blit from necessity ----were henietg an
argument about the music—and music-
leens—of their native lands,
"Talk about Icrag playing," said
Pat. "Why, your countrymen wouldn't
get a look -in with us" I know of a fel-
low who played 'Kathleen Mavour-
neen' on the piano for several hours,"
Said Sandy:
'You ought to bo ashamed of your-
self to be talking about nothing. Sure,
I know a laddie that played 'Scotland
For Ever' on the pipes!"
What's in a Name?
No man is so well known as he
thinks he is, says Enrico Caruso, the
world -famed tenor. •To illustrate his
point he tells the following incident:
Willie motoring in New York State
my automobile broke down, and I
sought, refuge in a farm -house while
the car was being repaired. I became
friendly with the farmer, who asked
me my name, and I told him it was
Caruso. The farmer reaped to his
feet and seized me by the hand.
"Little did I think I should see a
man like you in this here humble kit-
chen, it he exclaimed. "Caruso!
The great traveller! Robinson Caru-
l"
rinars .acr/liniment us
4. --ea physicians
During the war the Belgian Red
Cross maintained communications
with 100,000 families in occupied
Belgium. -
ie.. 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 *-0
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS
You simply say to the drug store
man, "give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezone." This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from one's feet.
A few drops Of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn should relieve the sore-
ness instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, dries up and can be
lifted out with the fingers.
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says "that, while freezone is
sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim-
ply shrivels up the corn without in-
flaming or even irritating the surround-
ing tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection or
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
but clip this out and snake him try it,
6, Cause o
Early Old Age I
The celebrated Dr. Michenhoff,
0 aft autho.ity on early old age, cl'
says that it is "caused by poisono
generated in the intestine,"
a When your stomach digests food 0
properly it is absorbed without a
forming poisonous welter. Poi-
sons bring on earlmy old age and ;
preature death. 1 ti to 2,0 el rope
of "Seiger
s Syrup" after meals
makes your digestion statue, le to
eseeeeeetteggeedieeeseseed4eGseeece ',knee
AVE BIG MONEY ON LUMBER.
Write-toeday fog'one "XilleDiteet-tos
deper"• pricebefore ordering eleownere.
Satisfaction guarantee e or money neck.
Shipped anywhere. Davie* Conetrueflakl
Company, Vancouver, B.C.
ravm roxyzwrx wArf±rzl,".
ror+ PAIR 02' PIGEONS AND VP.
e..• Any fence_poultry te sell?
'iVrite for Prices. L Weitirauch &004,
194.$ St, Jean Baptiste l±riarket, Mont-
real. gee,
lerfeeSEet.
NURSES EARN TO $26 A 'OMEN.
Learn 'without leaving borne. SoPil
for freo booklet. ,Royal College ot
Science, Dept. 46, Toronto, Canada.
VOA BALE,
wBLI, EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
and job printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried $1.600. will
go Lor $1,200. on quick sale, Box 62.
Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto.
IlniliCELZANVOVIS.
CANCER, TUMORS. Luaps, ETC..
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our borne' treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Belintan Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingwood. Ont
OPENS SIX NEW BRANcmgs,
Royal Bank of Canada Announces
Further Extensions,
The Royal Bank of Canada announce
-the opening of the following branches:
Pointe-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe; Iroquele
Falls, Onto Midland, Ont,; Water-
loo, Onto Winnipeg, Elmwood, Man.
A branch of the bank will be opened
at Kitchener, Ont., early in May.
Well Lubricated. '
The motorist emerged from beneath
the car and struggled for breath. His
helpful friend, holding the oil can,
beamed upon him.
"I've just given the cylinder a thor-
ough oiling, Dick, old man," said the
helpful friend.
"Cylinder," said the motorist, heat-
edly, "that wasn't the cylinder.; it was
my ear."
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents.
Cool milk as soon as it is drawn,
but be sure that the cooling progess
is carried on in a clean place, free
from objectionable odors.
for MixtarePs and take 310 other.
Too many cooks spoil the broth,
but a whole family can work profit-
ably in a garden.
Approximately 500 horses have
been purchased in Saskatchewan for
soldier settlers at prices ranging
from $125 to $195.
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls: Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and.whiten your Skin.
Squeeze the juice of. two Iemona into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, Shake well, • "and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this, sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the feed, neck, . arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear aud
how clear, sdft and White the skin be -
canes. Yes! It is harmless.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM*.
Almost any man will tell you j
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For practically every iaan has used
it who has suffered from rheieriatie
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness
of joints, .the results of weather ex-
posure.
Women, too, by thehundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neur-
itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head-
ache. Clean, refreshing, soothing,
economical, quickly effective. Say,
"Sloan's Liniment" to your drnegisis.
Made ia Canada.. Get it today.
30c., e0c., $1.20
Give Cutieura the Care
Of Your Skin
And watch that troublesome erup-
tion disappear. Bathe with Cuti-
cura Soap, dry and apply Cuticura
Ointment. ' For eruptions, rashes,
irritations,. etc., they are wonder-
ful. Nothing so insuree a clear skin
and good hair as nicking Cuticura
your every -day toilet preparations4,
Cutieura Soap 26e., Oinnueutd15 anti Me, TO,
Me '25e. p105Coneditel dutied, attetyWhetc.
For famine cad) f red eddrom , elithie31, Dept.
1361ten 13 13 A,"
ISSUE
1