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The Brussels Post, 1918-6-27, Page 3CSN THE FIRST n 1 0Il9 JULY, 1867' OLD•'T•IMERS TELL OF FIRST DOMINION DAY. Fifty-one Years Ago in Toronto (len- powder Banged and An Ox W11a Roasted Whole. Fifty-one yeers ago, on July 1, 7867, the sun rose on a new nation. The first Dominion Day dawned fair and warm, In some places in the province, in fact, the temperature by noon became intense hot. But in To- ronta, according to the recollections of "old-timers," it was m really beau- tiful day, clear, sonny, warm, an ideal First of .July. Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, betroth- ed on March 29 by the British North America Act of the Imperial Perlia- ment, were united at last, four within i once the motels of the Canadian Con- federation which to -day knits the con- tinent from ocean to ocean. The occa- sion WAS one of the important events of history, but few of those who bang- ed off muskets and burned gunpowder that first morning were of the age which gives thought to historic sieni licences. They were up early for fun. "We stood at the mouth of the lane on Richmond street," said one "old - timet." "We had a pound of gun- powder bought at the store of Mr. Marsten, the gunsmith, on the site of Ryrie's. "We had an old musket which had been through the Crimean tear, a Russian musket, they called it. We spent all morning shooting off the powder and making a rachet in cele- bration of Confederation, I guess we boys thought more of the racket than we did of Confederation. The garri- son fired a militia out at the Old Fort, too, with cannon of the Royal Artil- lery, for in those days Toronto was garrisoned with Imperial troops." Big Military Review. The main event of the first Domin- ion Day in Toronto was, of course, the military manoeuvres held upon the "Commons" during the forenoon. In those days a great green field, un- broken by fences or buildings, extend- ed from the corner of. St. George street west past Bathurst street, and north to Colonel Wells' Bill. Bath- urst street being a concession line, ex- tended through thin great empty plain, but there were no other streets or roadways to break it. Here, on the "Commons" the military reviews of those days were held. To get out there people mostly walked. There were car lines only on King, Queen and Yonge streets. The crowd went mostly out College street, passing through the gates at Yonge street, for in those days Col- lege street was University property, and the gate at Yonge street main- tained the privacy of the. right-of- way. Those who maintained horses and carriages drove out. There were no automobiles. In fact there were few of the so-called modern conveni- ences. Electric lights, telephones, trolley cars, bicycles, asphalt pave- ments, cement sidewalks and such things were all in the future. It was the day of hoop -skirts, the beaver hat and mutton -chop whispers. The crowd walked of wooden sidewalks or maca- dam roads, and once at the "Com- mons," on footpaths names the fields. People thought nothing of walking a few blocks in those days, There was a great crowd out there. There must have been Five or six thou- sand people at least. They did not look very nanny perhaps, scattered over aueh a big field, but it was a great crowd for Toronto of that date. The whole population did not number more than 60,000 or so. In the afternoon there were private games and picnics. And at night there were grander doings still. At the Queen's Park, a little north of the bandstand on the present site of the Parliament Buildings, 50 empty crude oil barrels were set on fire after dark, There was quite a little oil in some of them, too, it is said by those who saw the immense blaze they sent up. And the military bands played, and the fleeworke were displayed. In the Hor- ticultural Gardens there was a bang concert, also fireworks and dancing. Some of the boys and girls did not get home until late that night. Capt, Worhouse, of the hark Lord Nelson, roasted an ox and distributed the meat among the poo', giving what was left to the Orphans' Home and the Ilouse of Providence, Comment of a Newspaper. "The day was a delightful one," it is recorded by it Toronto daily, "anci was ushered in by the ringing of bells and the sharp reports of firearms. Just as the clocic struck twelve, four fires were lighted along the streets, and hundreds of persons turned out to do salutation to the morn. " "At an early }mer the people were astir. Flags were hoisted in all parte of the city. The shipping in the har- bor was gaily dressed and the streets resounded with the 'sports of guns and crackers, hundreds of people Mane in by excursion trains, and by ten o'clock the etreets were thronged with people wending their vvay to the parade ground where the grant! review Was to take •place, "The celebration of the birthday of the Dominion evill long be remember- ed for the heartiness with which it Was participated in by all casinos of the community. It was a day of un- usual rejoicings. Stich and poor, High taut tow participated in and made the eelebratlon what we all desired it to 9aa, general and Joyous." Additions t0 the Stammer Wardrobe A good model for the tailored waist, McCall Pattern No. 7903, Ladies' Waist, In 8 sizes, :34 to 48 bust Price. 20 cents. Smart and comfortable ie this sim- ple bathing suit with its cuffs at the knees. McCall Pattern No. 8365, Ladies' and Misses' Bathing Suit and Cap. In 7 sizes 16 to 20 years, 36 to 42 bust. Price, 20 vents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. Before Action. By all the glories of the day And the cool evening's benison, By that last sunset touch that lay Upon the hills when day was done, By beauty lavishly outpoured And blessings carelessly received, By all the clays that I have lived, Matte me a soldier, Lord. By all of all man's hopes and fears, And all the wonders poets sing, The laughter of unclouded years, And every sad and lovely thing; By the romantic ages stored With high endeavor that was his, By all his mad catastrophes Make me a man, O Lord. I, that on my familiar hill Saw with uncomprehending eyes A hundred of Thy sunsets spill Their fresh and sanguine sacrifice, Ere the sun swings his noonday sword Must say goodby to all of this— By all delights that I shall miss, Help me to die, 0 Lord. Lieut. W. N. Hodgson. Tommy (after operation:): "What with sister 'ere, an' them lilies, I thought I was in 'eaven, when I fleet came round, till I seed Bill yonder in the next bed!" 0011111 ,,,��!ee r,.'�iminnutx,n�• ply este( eesNe 1.1111111„hl71't ii�IInIIIIII�hila� f iV. Pen et C� tifiar'AL ler''f•, ettel ff if you drank instead of tea or coffee, Postum is nut]C'R.i:JLous , healthful , economical delicious and satisfying . TRY 1T FOR EVER' REASON GOOD 'SON 1,�fa. MERCHANTS BANK Adds ]Nearly 'Twenty Millions to its ASeetel, Contintinnce of Remarkable Growth of Dee posit Aceount:5 During Past Year hnables it 40 Render immense Assistance to Cana- dian Trade and industry. The elit.h Annual Slat einem of the Merchants 13unk of Canada. preeeuted at the animal meeting on Jane the fifth, shows a eontinuat.ion of the re- markable progress which has attend- ed the career of this Bank for muny Years pea, and particularly since the beginning of the war. 'Thus the loud assets of the I3ank art: now $140,087,544 as eompurcd with $121.,130,559 in 11117, and $96,JeLe133 in 1916, and this growth is entirely due to the confidence of the thrifty Canadian public, as exhibited in a constantly expanding volume of de- posits. The Interest-bearing deposits of the Merchants Bank are 7now $75,946,985, art increase of eleven million dollars, the non-interest-bear- ing deposits are $34,880,747, an in- crease of seven and three-quarter mil- lions, and the note cireulation is ; $12,327,168, an increase of three mil- I lions. Of chief !Maned among the assets' lig the Rene of Current: Loans and Dix- I counts in Canada, representing the! assistance given by this I3ank to thel activities of trade and industry, This amounts to $76,194,016, an increase! for the year of nearly thirteen and a1 half million dollare, showing that the Merchants Bank is making a full use ' of the facilities afforded by its ex- panding deposit accounts, to meet the requirements of commercial clients, which have been greatly increased by the rise in market price of all classes of commodities. Netwlthstanding this generous sup- port of Canadian business, the Bank still maintains a strong reserve of liquid assets. These now total $57,667,481, against public: liabilities of $126,322,671, or a ratio of 45.6 per cent, and they include about thirty- four millions in the forme of cash, bank balances and call loans, innme- diately available if required, and $5,435,464 of Dominion and Provincial Government securities, $14,589,065 of Canadian municipal and non -Cana- dian public securities (this item be- ing composed largely of British Gov- ernment borrowings) and $4,060,204 of other securities. Profits for the year, at $1,230,680, showed an advance, attributable doubtless to the greater volume of commercial business. But they were subject to a deduction of $400,000 for contingencies, while war taxee and pension fund took another $120,000, so that the net result after payment of the 10 per cent. dividend was the addition of $16,680 'to the balance car- ried forward, a very moderate rate of earnings considering that every share of capital carries with it another hun- dred dollars of Reserve Fund. At the annual meeting the Vice - President, Mr. K. W. Blackwell, point- ed out that the money in charge of the banks was not that of "capital- ists" in the sense in which that word was employed by socialist agitators but that the average holding of lelerchants Bank depositors was only $500.00. The interest of this class must be defended against unwise and wanton action, or the whole financial fabric would be broken down. Mr. D. C. Macarow, the General Manager, stated that the assets of the Bank had been most carefully scrutinised and ample provision made for doubt- ful contingencies, so that the balance - sheet represented dollar for dollar of actual value.• COAL SUPPLIES OI'' CANADA. Development Since 1874—Need for Decreasing Imports. The coal surplies of Canada are second only to those of the United States in quantity, and compare fav- orably with those of other great coal - mining countries in quality, quantity and accessibility for mining purposes. The known area in Canada underlain by workable coal beds is estimated by 141r. D. B. Dowling at 1:11,168 square miles, containing over 1,300,000 mil- lion tons of coal. For convenience in classifying, the coal -fields may be di- vided into four main divisions, as fol- lows: (1) The Eastern Division, com- priaing the bituminous coal -fields of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick: (2) The Central or Inteio• Divi- sion, comprisiug the lignites of Mani- toba and Saskatchewan, and the lig- nites, sub -bituminous, bituminous and semi -anthracite coal -fields of Alberta, as well as the bituminous coal -fields of the Rocky mountains in south-east- ern British Columbia, (3) The Pacific Const Divieion, com- prising the bituminous fields of Van- couver island, the bituminoue and i -sit i racite fuels of Queen Char- lotte1 lotte inland and the interior of Brit- ish Columbia, and the lignites of Yukon. (4) The Northern Division, com- prising the lignites and low-grade bi- tuminous coal of the Arctic-Maeken- zie basin, The coal -mining industry of Can- ada has developed at a very rapid rate. In 1874, the earliest year for which there is a reliable record, the production was 1,068,742 tons. In 1910, it amounted to about 14,500,000 tons. But in spite of this striking de- velopment, imports have increased faster than production. In 1016, they exceeded 17,000,000 tone, or over 53 per cert. of the total consumption for that year. When it is remembered that Cen- tral Canada ie dependent on the United Statee for supplies of coal, the edesirabil!t.y of changing these condi- Hone becomes apperent:, both from a Banning end, a national standpoint. A BATTLE ROYAL IN THE AIR WHEN THE KAISER'S FLIERS FOUGHT EACH OTHER. German Squadrons 'Thought They Were Attacking British Machines When Decoy Asked Assistance This is the story of a battle royal, waged In the air between two flights of German planes. It was an unin- tentional, but disastrous fight between brother aviators, during which British !Mote jocularly and impartially ren- dered assistance, first to one side, then to the other, until so many of the em- peror'e fliers had been ,gowned or dam- aged that the conflict (mulct not eon - Untie. It was on June 5 that this extra- ordinary engagement occurred and it began thus:- "Two hus"Two British officers in a fighting machine were leading a patrol along the lines, when they Bighted a Ger- man Halberstadt two-seater, which, upon their appearance, fired a green signal light. The British leaders ex- pected a trap, and waited to Bee what this unusual performanee meant, Two' Squadrons Replied. In a short time six German seouts came wheeling out of the blue and joined the Halberstadt. A.lmoet at once eix other enemy scouts dived out of the sun on to their comrades, whom they apparently mistook for a British patrol about to attack. What had happened was this; "The Halberstadt had Leen acting as a decoy, and the green light had been meant as a signal for assist- ance, but there had been no expecta- tion that two flights of German planes would respond at the same time. Not being able to distinguish the markings of their friends—and this has happened not infrequently before —the newcomers immediately began a furious attack upon them. The Brit- ish leaders then guided their patrol into this mad melee and took a hand until the Halberstadt was the first victim, and this was ehot down by the British commanding machine, Another British fighter in the meantime had accounted for two more enemy scouts, which were sent swirling to destruc- tion below. All the time the German aircraft were continuing their hitter battle among themselves, and several of them were seen to go down out of con- trol before the engagement finally ended. The British leaders, by 'their good judgment, had lett the enemy into their own trap. Ieight Vanquished Forty. This undoubtedly was a unique oc- currence, but there are always plenty of thrilling incidents happening In the air these days. Take, for instance, the ease of a British patrol of about eight battleplanes which fought and vanquished forty enemy craft a few days ago. This British patrol, under command of a captain, was escorting a bombing squadron when two score enemy machines were encountered. The British fighters and the enemy immediately raced in for the attack. Within a few seconds the fierce fight was In progress, and the great fleet of nearly half a hundred airships were swirling and racing madly against one another, while their ma- chine guns joined in the vicious chorus that swept down to the troops on the ground like the noise from scores of steam trip -hammers. The British outmanoeuvred and out- fought the enemy, and many of the German machines were sent spinning away. Whether they were merely frightened or were out of control it was impossible to say, but et the con- clusion of the light four German =- Wiles lay in crumpled masses on the earth, and another had gone down in flames, Almost daily one hears of experi- ences in which airmen have fought a magnificent Battle against heart- breeking odds. WITH THE FINGERS! SATS CORNS LIFT our WITHOUT ANY PAIN o--o-_0._.0-0••-0--0 Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or 1 of a coni can shortly any loos Y be lift- ed right out with the fingers if you will apply on the corn a few drops of freezmte, says a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get a email bottle of freezone at any drag store, which will positively grid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or sereness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether com- pound, and dries the moment it is ap- plied and does not inflame or even Ir- ritate the surrounding tissue. Just think! You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he tan easily get a small bot- tle for you from hie wholesale drug house. A.ethorities estimates that 1 to 10 per cent. of the wheat crop Is lost by hurried and careless operation and in. efficiency at the thrashing lnaehine. N11. j7. ISSUE 25---'18. YY Sl O S LIKE A DULL•DOG" Li Tito Oriel/tot Subber Ratty n repairs 11,4 watrr Howes: Punctures: enceele, Auto 'tires: Snubber Booth. rluaranteod to lottery. 26 end 60 pants Pop WIid. Mall y"Va ardor to,day. iE7, Sohoiield, 020 Aotnlal.on Sank Mar., Toroerta. JUST WHEN IS MAHOGANY. Over Fifty Different Woods Are Sold Under That Name. The name "mahogany" is applied commercially to more than fifty dif- ferent woods. Perhaps half the lum- ber now sold under that name is not true mahogany, for the demand great- ly ereeeds the supply. The tree is native to only the lim- ited area between Southern Florida and Northern South America. No- eshere else does it really flourish. But the public will have mahogany. Women want it for furniture, bust- ness men prefer it for office fixtures, and teak and mahogany are rivals in the affections of shipbuilders, There- fore, substitutes flourish. It is not surprising that the real wood is so expensive when it 1s learned that it tapes from 100 to 160 years fur a mahogany tree to reach merchantable size. Most of the substitutes bear little more than a general reaemblance to the genuine wood, but ekilful finish- ing makes them very much alike. Ex- perts can usually distinguish between them by the aid of an ordinary pocket lens. The efforts of the superficial, however, to judge the wood by its ap- pearance, weight, grain and color often lead them astray. LEMONS MAKE SKIN IN'HITE, SOFT, CLEAR. !fake this besiuty lotion for a few cents and see for yourself. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remnve complexion. blemishes; to whiten the skin and to. j bring out the roses, the freshness and j i the hidden beauty? But lemon juice ' alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should he mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth i the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces; I of orchard white, then shake well and you will have a whole quarter pint of , shun and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small I 'jar of ordinary cold crteem. Be sure to; ;strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets' into the bottle, then this lotion will' !remain pure and fresh for months. I When applied daily to the face, neck, t farms and hands it should help to' bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify 'the skin. Any druggist will supply three I mimes of orchard white at very little cost, and the grocer has the lemons., AMERICAN POTATOES IN PARIS. Food Dictator Cuts Profit of Dealers To Minimum. Potatoes from the north of Africa are beginning to arrive in the Paris market, saye a Paris despatch. Last! year they were sold at outrageous prices. This season the price has been! set by M. Boiret, the food dictator, at 'approximately 8 cents a pound. The Algerian syndicate agreed to deliver them wholesale in Paris at something like 6 cents a pound, so it may be eeen the Food Administration has shaved the profit for the dealers very thin. To economize on tem a you should use ; only the genuine Salada, A pound of Salada yields so many more cups than does ordinary tea that it is s real sav- I mg compared to the ordinary tea. Per Hare, Per Terrain. "Women and children first!" That is our way at sea, Men must endure the worst, Men of a race that's free. When ships go down our men must drown. Our men of common clay. "Women and children first!" That is the English way. "Women and children fleet!" That ie their way on land, Men of a race accurst, Men from whom pity's banned, The world may frown, u woman's gown Shall,shield them in the fray. "Women and children first!" That is the German way. Sugar for Canning. Every effort, is being made to pro- vide sufficient supplies of sugar for the canning season. The Canada Food ri i Board says that while restrictions s tt the consumption of sugar in given ways are necessary and must be strictly enforced, still by the present arrangements there will be plenty of sugar for caning purposes when the season arrives. Every effort should, therefore, be made to preserve fruit and vegetables to the utmost permit- ted by increased production. 'there are; says Bon, Mr. Winkler, 30,000,000 Acres of arable land in Manitoha, of which only 8,000,000 acres are broken ani enitivable. There has, too, been a gradual de- crease to cultivated aereage since 1915. smart'- r,iuliaeht LuntbetMOVIT Printf& About $70,000 worth cif seed grain was distributed by the Alberta De• pertmeet of Agrieultnre in the unor- ganized districts of the Province for seed grain this spring. Three Bills, There Ie a hill in England, Green fields and it school I know, Where the balls fly fast in summer, And the whispering, elm trees grow, A, little hill, a dear hill, And the playing fields below. Mete o is a hill in Flanders, Heaped with a thousand slain, Where they fly by night and noontide All the ghosts tinct died in vain, A little hill, a hard hill, To the souls that flied in pails. There is a (till in Jewry, Three crossea pierce the sky, On the midmost lie is dying Te save all those who die, A little hill, a kind hill, To the enols in jeopardy. S'T'RIKING I:X!OBIT. Diverse Resources of Canada Shown at Windsor Station. Visualizing in a striking manner a large number of the diverse natural resources of Canticle, the Canadian Pa- cific Railway has just opened to the public an exhibit at the Windsor street :latien, This exhibit, which is situated in a room immediately ad- joining' the main entrance to the sta- Hoe on Osuorne street, has been pre- pared by the collaboration of the Que. bee Government and the C.P.R. One half comprises the Quebee ex- hibit, consisting of samples of the re- sources of the province—lumber, as- bestos, and other minerals, grain, maple sugar, fun bearing animals, such as the ermine, marten, mink, fox, and beaver, and fish and game birds. The C.P.R. exhibit has been gather- ed from the entire Dominion. A splen- did display of grains produced in the fertile fields of Western Canada is a special feature, Supplementing this is a big collection of fruits, forestry products and minerals. A number of eolo•ed transparencies show the meth- ods used in developing the forest re- sources of Canada, from the primary state to the finished product, such as wooden ships. Other transparencies illustrate some of the summer resorts along the company's lines. Complete and recent statistics of all the emu - try's resources add comaction to the di.eplay. The exhibit is installed in handsome showcases, brilliantly lit: and it is interesting to know that all the material used in the construction room is Canadian material exclusively. It is rp to the Townspeople, The able-bodied young men in Can- ada are at the front or in training. Th farmers have done their best and the crop is in the ground. The harvest is up to the townspeople. Unless they organize to help, the people of this country will have to tighten their belts next winter. There is no doubt about it.. EATS 9l RT CLEANS -DIS INFECTS—USE4 F SOFTENING WATER—FOR MAKI HARD AND SOFT SOAP --,FUL ;DIRECTIONS_ WITH EACH CAN, _ Restaurant Lieenses Required, Itwill be illegal to operate a public eating place without a license front the Canada Focal Board. The time has been extended from June 1st to July 1st, because of the rush of applica- tions which were more than could be dealt with in time by the Board's of - flee staff. favor - Western Crops Promise Well. able the advent of weather favor- able to the crops the tone of reports ' of the condition of growing grain in ( Western Canada is generally optimie- tic. IIn the weekly reportof the agents along western lines of the Canadian ;Northern Railway to the executive of- ficers of the company, 109 of the ,250 agents reporting declare the wheat is advancing splendidly and that where the favorable conditions have not already overcome the set- back due to adverse weather condi- tions in early weeks, the recovery will root be long delayed. Only 29 of all the agents reporting to the Canadian Northern from the Western Canada . grain belt, indicate delay now from 1 unfavorable weather conditions. ! Lek for 9Sluard'e and tate no other. Feed Dealers Licensed. It is new illegal to deal wholesale in flour, bran, shorts or any feeds made from wheat or grains, or pro- ducts o7' wheat, or grains, or hay or straw, without first having obtained a license from the Canada Food Board. 1 MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Exprees Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. Banging a Skirt. Fold the skirt directly in the middle Iof the front and back breadths, then ;fold again, keeping the band even. Run a long hatpin through the band and stip the pin over a hook or nail. Seep htiererd'e Lierlment to the hones. I was cured of Bronchitis and Asth_ A good citizen is knownby the food ma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. he eats, MRS. A. LIVINGSTONI?. Lot 3, P.E.I. I WAS cured of a severe attach of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI- MENT. Mahone Bay. JOAN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Bridgewater. Thousands Now Under License. Up to date something like 25,000 licenses have been issued to dealera in foodstuffs by the Canada Food Board. Another 100,000 have still to go out. These include wholesale and retail grocers, wholesale fish dealers, bakers, wholesale produce dealers, fruit and vegetable dealers, millers and cereal manufacturers. In addition to these are some 17,000 public eating places to be under license by July 1st. Keened,. Tantaliser! wed by Physicians. Free Seed Corn. Seed corn of 100 bushels or less may be imported now from the United States without an importation permit. All that is necessary is to make appli- cation to the War Trade Board, Wash-, ington, who will grant an export le. cense. Ice -Cream Makers Licensed. No person may manufacture ice- cream, candy, cake, crackers, biscuits, pastry, confectionery, ice-cream cones or chewing ;.;urn without first obtain- ing a license from the Canada Food Board, nn and after July 1st:. "Usefuluess le the rent we pay for room on the earth." Sour cream mattes an excellent shortening for eookies and calces, and it can also be made into salad dress- ings and gravies for meat. acractar LIQUIDS PASTES KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT SHOE POLISHES for OLACIt,WNITE TAN, DARN BROWN 0R 0X01.000 SHOES PRESERVEtheLEATHER talitallty COMMONS IIWaPoN CANADA AGENTS W'A.NTin] PORT R 4 I T AGENTS WAN1'TN4 .S good Prinks: flnlahlna a spealatt9: frames and everything at %".71 pprlees: Rink Ave.,lTorontoted Art Co., A 8rune- POS SALS NAT HIEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE 00' to New Ontario. Owner going to Franco. Will sent t2,000. 'Worth double PuthatblisamhinougCnt. o.. 7 AansitadY .T. . IL, Toe/oronto. Wlla"1 INT ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER :Y and fob printing plant in Eastern Ontario. insurance carried $1.600. Wtli Ra for $1.200 on Quick sale. Box e8. Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd., Toronto. J SISS PnLANnOV® d`�ANCER, TUDSORS, LVMPS. ET ! R.t paln el and home urea cured rite out Pala by our home treatment. manL odrlta es Llaitted Collin�woodd. Ontt. an Msdica3 PAIN Extermiair Promptly relieves rheumatism; lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lame back, toothache and all. similar. troubles.' Hirst's stops the painl Sold for 40 years. Should be in every household.; All dealers. OT write us.' HCIST REh/ED1' COMPANY. Ham111bn,C qaa. HIRST'S Comity salve, (See).!7t�,(p HIRST'S rccterul Sarah of v Horehound and alecalnrane, (25J DOTTLE CII'1`I.� Quickly Heals Eczentaaashes, Itcltillgs and YT d-Iat10119 In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cull - cure Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Cent. mem to the affected parts. These fragrant super - creamy emollients tent to prevent little ekiri troubles becoming serious if used fur every -day toilet par. poses. For sample of esih free byma i ndN dress peal Gerd. Ciulleyre. neve. m N. Bomar. U.S.A.` Sol tby&alert) throughout, the world. roam allovo.