HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-15, Page 3r WHEN THEIR TANK
WAS SMASHED
WAY HAPPENED WHEN "SHE"
WAS PUT OUT OF ACTION.
Incident In Day's Flghting on leritieh
Front Described by Lieut.
J. ES Morton,
It war a misty day and the wood
twits hardly kknee. The British in-
fantry hurl teem held up an the road,
and ahem] of -theta tames uredo Ihmir
way into the mist under a heavy ellen
lire, one of them wan at1v11netng nit
tho wood tylion a 5,e shell smashed Be
track. The driver turned round to the
oliim', The tank would not, Melee.
They ,fur that. the only thing to do
was to lave her (It. IMP a "female"
taelt, armed only with Lewis guns).
The crew trot out and crawled into
ellen mess, winging their gulls with
them. They were seen froth the
wood, and ume man was 1111 in the leg
by a machine-gun bullet. They ar-
ranged their guns with a view to ob-
trhiing the Ira fielder fire, and pre-
pared to wait for the infantry. The
wwmded mutt W43 bandaged up and
sat .etrolilttg in tLe bottom of a hole,
The (){Meer lay on Itis stomach and
cursed the luck that had deprived him
of his tunic, which was attrueting a
certain cumber of shells as it lay in
the filial behind theta.
Qut For An Adventure.
Presently the-afilcor, (trawling up
mid down, paused behind one of the
holes.
"Can „4 go -out, sir?" asked one of
the Wren,
„Ont where?"
"Jest to see the Ile of things, sir."
"Ali right. Don't go and run your
nose into a trap, Hamilton."
"Very goad, sir."
The man took his revolver and
drawled off.
"lie's slaking for the wood, sir,"
snid elle of tad rash nresently.
"Good Lord!" ejaculated the onl-
cer. "it's full of Germans."
They waited, wondering when the
infantry would come up. Ten min-
utes passed, and IIamilton was still
away. They began to be :afraid that
he had walked into a trap after all,
but still they could not quite believe
it, for he was an old hand with a big
reputation for little "stunts" of ids
own; the typo of man who is always
!restless and inactive. A quartet' of an
hour passed and still no sign of him,
and still the infantry did not come.
Then suddenly in the mist a blurted
mass appeared. It came nearer, and
the meu recognized German uniforms.
The Lewis' guns were quickly turned
en them, whoa the. officer realized
that they were unarmed men. IIe
directed his men to keep their angers
oe the triggers in case of a surprise.
Then he gut up, revolver in (land, and
walked towards the party. Their
hands went up at once, and a gruff
voice from their rear shouted out:
"It's all right, sir. They're all
priaoners."
Behind some thirty men walked
IIamilton, very cool and collected,
with his revolver in his hand and a
smile on hie face.
"Not bad," said the officer.
"Thank you, sir."
When the infantry game up the
prisoners were seat to the rear, and
two bearers tools the wounded man
away, The rest of the tauk crew at-
tached themselves to a cherry young
company commander. "Tate more the
merrier," was his greeting to them.
In front of there a sound of tiring
marked where the other tanks were
doing their wont. The infantry ad-
vanced In their waste to the outskirts
of a village, while bombers were
clearing the wood. UP the village
street the leading tank went, a
"male," with two six -pounder guns, It
took a strong barricade at the top of.
the street in its stride, and passed on
over it, spitting Are viciously all the
time, Behind the other tanks follow-
ed the infantry clearing the houses
and cellars.
Among there, with a rifle and bay-
onet be had picked up, was Hamilton,
When he was last seen that day he
was lying down behind Sonne bricks,
sniping at Germans who were running
down a slope outside the village; he
was quite happy and akmost consoled
for the loss of his tank
CARE IN CANNERY
Canadian Housewives May Thus Avoid
Danger of Poison
"Botulism" has an unpleasannt ring
in the ears. In plain English it
means poisoning from the eating of
canned vegetables or fruits,
There is no reason why there
should be one case of botulism in
Canada this year provided„ the war
garden produce is properly handled
No bacterial life exists, or con ex-
ist, in successfully canned products.
Baciltus hotulinne will never be
found in proprye canned goods.
found in properly canned goods
Cooping castled vegetables for ten
minutes at tho boiling point after
opening the jar for use will remove
any datnger in cases where complete
suecess has not rewarded the efforts
of. the amateur canner.
Two ounces of fat per day is as
much as any person needs..
Venice is called "The Queen of the
AdrIatic," from its position on that
Sta, and its historic and artistic dis-
tinction.
WAF ETY
A
Mechanical Perfection
There we many remons why
the intoStrop is the ideal
Ryle t t ', tu,r, hilt Ona Mantle ant
nude r snduenny than Not others
and µt 1 Landon* appeal to (Ivory
"linlnht rf ihn Air", that Is, its
methanic lnet ruction.
I : cry at lator know., and apProniates
whet rnechanical peacetioa mean3—
hi,'plane most he perfect In every
dutatl to avoid acctdentu.
Ilia razor must be posfecticn {Writ
to ohm compute i ,fectian, Tao
Art litr p le the nue r eor that will
1:1,0 c-nthth •us s r roe without the
atm acs of loping now blad,a,
Levan,. It is the onlY taro' that
€harfeus it own id lea Put"n,10'-
0-11 --the 12 Ila lyes you receive
tvti,rm AuteStr ep µd11 /dive you at
i
least -00 oloan, comforta/10 slovens.
Special Military Outfit
Price, $5.00
At Caseins Stare, Everywhere
AutoStrop S acetyRazor Co.
I mitad
53.87 Dute St., Toronto, Ont.
55 -5 -Ib
NORAH THE RAT -KILLER.
Astonishing Record of a Dog Owned
by a Canadian Private.
"Dogs of war" are again in the fore•
ground of the news from the battle-
fields in France.
It is timely, accordingly, to tell of a
dog which holds ono of the most in-
teresting records that has been made
on the western front sin:o the war be-
gan. It is the rat -killing record,
The dog that holds 1t is a little
browny -yellow Irish terrier, of the
feminine sex, whose name, though it
ought to be Boadicea or Amazon, or
something equally warlike, is the
eminently maidenish ono of Norah.
Norah, until her arrival hack in )ng -
land a few weeps ago, had been in
I`rmee for two years and ten months,
and in that time she accounted for
over 100,000 rats.
Norah, who is just over three years
old, went to France with a British sol-
dier when she was a poppy aged three
weeks. Before she was nine weeks
old she had killed her first rat, and
she has been killing them steadily
ever since. The best single dny's re-
cord that she put up In that time was
628 rodents accounted for. That was
near St. Omer, in August last. Her
naturally proud owaer, Pte. Thomas
Radford, of the Canadian Veterinary
Corps, ]rept a record of her perform-
ances, rat by rat., up to August last,
at which time Norah's total was the
astonishing one of 74,119, since then
her record has been largely by esti.
mate.
Every married man can name one
woman who has a fine husband.
Sones `' our
OWilTaste
4
OIL Cali vary
�p
the strength
of your
iNSTANT
' OSTU
by ustntj��7, either
w� a•
more or less or
the powder to r,
the cup. A. level
teaspoonful
see/: s to please
most people. n
A DELIC101J$ DRINK
MORE HEALTHFUL
7t1ANYMOR COFFEE
r ' x•
Attractive
•
t
Quite as smart, as her older sister's
costume is this of the small girl, Mc- _-_-
Call Pattern No. 8430, Girl's Sleeve-
less Coat, In 5 sues, ti to 14 years. AMONG THE ISOLATED PEOPLE
Price, 15 cents, No. 8236, Girl's OF BELGIUM.
Blouse and Skirt, In 5 sizes, f to 14
years. Price, 20 cents. --
The "Magna C Marta Table"
On Juno 16, 1215, King John set his seal to the great charter of Eng-
lish Liberty at Ruunymetle, on an island in the Th,uuee, well knowtl as
YIagna Ghana island. The table at which he sat is Still presm.vtid.
HARD CONDITIONS
OF LIFE
This design has quite a novel idea
in hip drapery. McCall Pattern No.
8400, Ladies' Dress. In 7 sizes, 34
1
i
to 46 bust. Price, 20 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St,, Tor-
onto, Dept. W.
--
FOREST FiRES IN GERMANY.
How Our Enemy Conserves His Forest
Wealth.
If Canada presented Germany with
one hundred machine guns, the Gov-
ernment responsible for the act would
not only be deposed but thrown luta
prison,
Any weakening of Canada's natural
resources is equivalent to direct gift
to the Teuton adversary, says the
Canadian Forestry Journal, It adds to
our handicaps and to his relative ad-
vantages. It saps this country's
power to bear up in time of war and
during the trade struggle of peace
times, for the natural resources are
the great keynotes on which the na-
tional arch depends.
To have our forests burn down by
wanton acts of our own population is
quite as pleasing to the Hun as to send
Paid bombers into our munition
plants,
To see the national strength re.
Anted by stingy lire protection serves
the German aim quite as handily as to
submarine our ships
If German remits were disappear -
Ing as fast fie our own, some sense of
military satisfaction might be felt at
the present time. But such is not the
case.
In Saxony, with 486,000 acres of
forests, the loss from fire is rarely
more than $300 per annum. Wurtem-
bnrg, with 418,000 acres of forest,
losses about $660 per annum. The
Duchy of Baden, with 240,000 acres,
had only 99 acres burned in ulne
Years. Thus, in about 1,828 square
miles of German forest, the loss tune
about $960 a year, Similar figures ap-
ply to other German forest areas.
Canada, of course, millet hope to
eetablksh conditions of tout manage-
ment analogous to those of Germany,
and the fire hazard will long remain
alartningly high„ certainly until the
great peril of logging fault fa
thoroughly removed. But even with
all allowances for our peculiar edtua•
Gen in whiclr all steps toward conser-
vation must be gauged by the likli•
mood of immediate profit in terms of
cash, Canada's forest fire losses re.
mttin ottt of all proportion to our "fr.
reducible minimum."
Not Taken Any
Tommy (to Hun who ingratiatingly
offers Iron Cross)—No thanks Frits,.
!SunVot? Yon won't ]ntnf it? if you
vas a German you'd haf to hat it,
Description of the Present Situation
by a Prominent Brussels Lawyer
Who Has Just Eeicaped.
The rich people are spending their.
capital, the people of the middle class
are completely ruined and the labor-
ing class, the majority of whom ar
unemployed, are on the verge o
starvation and entirely dependent o
relief from outside. Most peopl
have lost 25 per cent. of their weigh
the cases of tuberculosis have increas-
ed by 100 per cent. and the doctors
in spite of their untiring devotion
can no longer cope with the work. Th
mortality, which was 8.5 per 1000 in
1913, was 19.30 in 1917, and the birth
rate has decreased from 17 per 1000
to 13.7.
The shortage of coal is due mostly
to lack of means of transport, the
railways and even the barges on the
rivers and canals having been requisi-
tioned. In Brussels a ton is worth
anything between $50 and $00. In
Flemish communes the Germans have
given special facilities for transport
and purchase to their "Activist"
friends, who are monopolizing the
trade and are able to sell at a much
lower price ($20 to $30 a ton), realiz-
ing at the same time a net profit of
over $30 per ton, They insure in
this way the fidelity of this little
band of traitors. A similar organiza-
tion teas set up for Brussels, but it
was boycotted by the public.
Belgian Patriots Lose Positions
A similar policy with regard to the
"Activists" has been pursued lately in
every department of public life. Some
of them fill several offices, being at
the same time professors in the Ger-
man -Flemish University at Ghent and
chiefs of some department of the new
Flemish Ministry in Brussels. The
place of every patriot who resigned
was promptly filled by some "Activist"
without any claim or right to it.
Young undergraduates have been
made professors and small employes
are at the head of important offices.
This policy is not without some in-
convenience when dealing with such a
motley crowd of shady characters.
About a dozen "Activists" who had
been given important posts in the new
administration have had to be dis-
missed for accepting bribes.
e
f
n,
weight
,i
I
The importance of the separatist
movement has been greatly exaggerat-
ed abroad. At the demonstration
which took place at Antwerp in Feb-
ruary Test, and to which the rank and
file of the movement had come from
the smallest village in Flanders, only
between 300 and 400 men formed the
procession. Altogether at that time
the "Activists" certainly dirt not num-
ber 1500, out of a population of 6,-
600,000, Since then, after the anti•
Activist campaign started all over
Flanders, their number has greatly
diminished. Secret meetings of
patriots were held at night to 'take
the necessary measures in view of the
forthcoming visit of "Activist" load -
ors. At Ghent they were booed, at
Antwerp stones and laud were thrown
at them, and for two days they were
hunted from house to house: at Tirloa
moist peasants armed with whips
broke up their procession, and the
garrison of Louvain had to be called
out to rescue them from the hands of
mob; at Mantles
an infuriatedthey
were beaten.
I am inclined to think that tho sop-
aratist movement has strengthened
the morale of the Belgians instead of
deteriorating it, The pact made by
the "Activists" with the enemy has
'stirred the people's deepest energies,
"We have lost everything," you hear
them say; "we have lost our liberty,
our comfort, our flag, our King, to
preserve our honor. Shall we allow
this band of corrupted spies to pose
ns our representatives and to stain
our good name?" By shaking hands
with the. German Chancellor the mem-
bers of the Council of Flanders have
prevented many from having anything
ED, 7, ISSUE 82-••.'18
i
•
The 1 -le That God Forgave,
'rhe smoke of flu battle, flying,
cleared! The dead and dying
Lay strewn, DO more their guns to
weld,
llelplens, on a livid field!
'Nild the hying bullets moaning,
l.ay ;n11'1'11'11
wsu yotrng t'mldkc+r, groaning.
His pxiznt'ul brrtttltiug caane iza sighs:
The Mtn of death crept into his eves.
Then suddenly the boy
Emitted a !Ty of joy.
"Mettler!" he cried, with outstretched
hattda,
Then fell !mirk, weakly. cin the shell
uu•n sand..
A ltnr!, ai (lod'a behest
1)1•ow 1:/111 to her brevet.
Front her heart was torn a tear,
As ehe wideperten softly, "Mother is
here,"
Ile knew note that she lied:
lie smiled in to nee . then died.
Ate! ee/e mer% ler beyond the sky,
l iia All -seeing one forgave the Ile..
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a small ,far of ordinary
to do with the humblest of his re- "'Id eream nue can yropare a toil guar
presentatives in lieigium, ter Pint i,f rile mr t wonderful iculnn
Huns "Doctor" The News skin softener un,] t�owon l�•u demon
The same result has been produced jiki be often e in^ tar' jui<;• nt two fresh
l ut nc iare a 1),.: tie containing three
by the enee then g fate -heed under- ,tutees of orchard will e. Care: should
talren, since the l,egnnnarr of the war, be taiion to ,strain the juice through a
by La Belgique, Le Bruxellois and tine cheat so no lemon pulp gets in,
other newspapers published in Flemish then this lotion will keep fresh for
and in french by the Kommandatur, ri,,,,,tlis. Every weinan knows that
Taking advantage of the. recent offen-'iemen juice is seed to bleach acid re -
sive, they de,..lare that the French and: move such bismishes as freckles, sal.
English are starving, that Paris is! lowness and tan and is the !deal akin
threatened by another Commune, thatlsolteuer, whitener and beautifier.
England will never give back Calais! Just try it! Got {.gree ounces of
to Franco and that America is arm-, orchard white at any drug store and
ing not so much against Germany as � t5so Iemans from oke grocer and make
against Japan, The people read tale up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
communiques and laugh at the vain'rant Leman lotion and massage it daily
boasts of the leading articles. Even • into the face, neck, arms and hands.
after the recent successes of the Ger-IIt is marvelous to smoothen rough,
man armies in France they remain ab- red hands.
solutely confident in the final and con .—.
elusive victory of the Allied armies. !}'omen an the Farm
German propaganda floods the coup- The women on the land at present
try with caricatures of President Wil- nut he hundreds of thousands present son, u. Lloyd George and M. Clem-' out counting farmerettes. The farm-
with-
enceau. On the other hand the Kaiser ere' wiveh and the farmers' daughters
appears in their illustrated papers in have been Bard at work all year; their
striking heroic attitudes. One pie- div is never ended, milking, feeding
Lure showed him reviewing troops in poultry and pigs, butter making, hand -
seen the signboard of a shop: "GuiI_ ling eggs for market, etc. Their chor-
laume, Boucher"; this paper had a es are innumerable and in addition to
great success, and all the copies were that they have their own family tasks,
sold within a day, cares and responsibilities. At harv-
What the Belgians feel comet is be. est tone they have the additional• bur-
ing cut ori from the outer world and den of feeding the harvest hands.
being deprived of news from the arm There is plenty of room for war ; er-
y vice on the part of town girls who
and the Allied countries, The only want to help in the war in volunteer -
messengers from behind the lines" ing to help farmers" wives on the
which reach the Belgians from time
to time arneighboring farms during the harvest
e army pigeons. Recently
in the Hainault province, two work -
'rush. Tari:• would release the farm -
men found a pigeon carrying a ties- er's wife from her household duties and
sage asking for certain information, add her effective labor for outside
They could not give the information, work in aid of her husband who will
but they thought that they had at last be hard put to it to get in his crops
found means of communicating with this season. Helping the farmer's
some of their relations at the front. wife this year is just as important
as any other war work that women
So they promptly wrote to them and can take up,
let the bird loose. Through some ac- ^_
olden the pigeon fell within rho Ger- Production and Conservation Essential
Ger-
man lines, and the two workmen were
condemned to be shot. eso shall That rigid economy and the elimin-
ave
die for a pigeon," the first said. The ation of waste in the consumption of
second asked to be shaved before ap- all food stuffs must be continued
peering before the firing squad, a'If throughout Allied Countries to guard
they have my akin;' he declared, "I against harvest failure and the possi-
want it to be cleaner than theirs." hof having to feed larger mili-
tary drafts from America to Europe,
forms the substance of a resolution
passed by the Food Controllers of
Great Britain, United States, Franco
and Italy and forwarded to the Can-
ada Food Board at Ottawa, The Al-
lied Food Controllers assembled in
London on July 22nd. After full con-
sideration of the food resources of the
Allied Cuntries, on hand, in transit
e— 0—e—o—m—o—o--o
WITH THE FINGERS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT
WITHOUT ANY PAIN
0-0—e—e--0---0— o--o—o--o--o—o—o
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be lift-
ed right out with the lingers if you
will apply on the corn a, few drops of
treezono, says a Cincinnati author!tY.
At little cost one can get a small
bottle of treezono at any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet of
ovary corn or callus without pain or
soreness or the danger of infection,
This new drug is an ether com-
pound, sad 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 can easily get a small bet,
tle for you from his wholesale drug
house.
Are You ITsing Wild Fruits?
Fruit is going to be scarce this year,
Winter was hard on fruit trees and
the small fruits have not been plenti-
ful so far. In England the crop for
jam malting is also reported short,
and the soldiers require vast quanti-
ties of jam. People who live near
wild berry patches should make a
point of picking all they eon. Get
tlie children out in the berry patch.
Wild raspberry jam and wild bine.
berry jam are two great Canadian
delicacies. Use wild fruit and there
will be more tame fruit for the can-
neries to ship as jam to the soldiers,
rlitard'r &Mutant Ottror Winton:gm
'The Explanation
Instructor --Look here, what'a the
matter vitt{ you mon? There hasn't
been an inner signalled for the last
tan minutes.
Bright ISeeruit--S think some one
must have shot the Marker, lair,
t
MANGE
CANADA
Soda Fountains Restricted.
Since July 15 proprietors of soda
fountains and ice cream establish-
; meats have been ordered to use, shire
ing melt of the months of July, Aug.,
ust and September, not more than 78
per rents of the average monthly
amount of sugar used during the year
1917. No retail grocer Shall sell
•agar to any manufacturer unless
ueh manufacturer has obtained a
speelel hermit from the Canada Food.
Board to purchase sugar from retail
grocers. Proprietors of soda fount.
.ains are requested to use fresh fruits
in season. No person shall use sugar
in making popcorn products, Refin-
ers' syrttp may be used as a substi-
tute.
Can All You Can
It would he a thousand pities to
produce vegetables or fruit in re-
sponse to the l'i'ar Garden appeal and
then have more on hand than could
be used so that quantities would per-
ish . All surplus vegetables over im-
mediate requirements should be can-
ned, dried, and stored away, for win-
ter will follow a season of plenty and
all the world will be short of food.
'ki=nona's Liniment Onnas Dluhthartn.
Linseed Oil Cake
Arrangements have been completed
by the Canada Food Board with the
United States Food Administration
by which 16,000 tons of linseed oil
cake and ureal will be distributed to
dealers, to relieve the scarcity of
feed and fodder, Applications
should be sent direct to the Canada
Food Board on regular import appli-
cation blanks, with sworn state-
ments of quantities sold during the
three years prior to January first.
MONEY ORDEPS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents.
Ration England's Hens Next.
The British. Ministry of Food has
released all the low-grade flour per-
mitted by the War Cabinet for making
food for dogs, and it is believed the
amount is suiflcient for the manufac-
ture of dog biscuits on an adequate
scale for some time. When the 5,000
tons of flour has been used the IV*
Cabinet will consider the question of
a further supply. A scheme for
rationing hens not more than 214
years old is under consideration by
the Ministry of Food,
POS SAraii
_hPau�Db7lldhing sell
aWcJooiSn.itlEHNeYw NOEt1M,,ATwIeFryxR
imiteiToronto.tamouunt ApolYJBWir.sLotnIDo
tiVELE LIJI-ni /ED NEWSI'Al'Stt
CP and jab printing plant in Eastern
tlntario. Insurance carded $1,500. WWI
tV for 1'011 1 gvtok Talo. Bnx 89,
tt'?Iron Put•nshing Co., LTA!. Toronto.
10 1•: to r tilt 10 E 1, NEW POI-NDI.A3,71)
9. 1•unpies, f.hut noble breed now so
nearly nstinet, W'e have, some very flop
one.. t;iltesplc, Abbutst'ord, true.
a.WENTs WANTED
Ae UENT9 W'_tNTb:lt--gi,o.09, You
`it clan rnui:e It In y"tu• c0uuty with our
and in prospect, it was ec et t a feat seuing c`ombinatton Ce,.Rcr. Ono
ea tesmen banks $2v. .85 tlta flr�t mt•nth.
Another agent uells 2e in two h., re
Others cleaning LIP 5fit daily. No laid-
tal necessary. Goods hipped to reliable
Men on titian. Territory rrefng fast.
'Write quick to secure your field. Com-
bination Products CO.. Thomas Inag.,
increased food production and conser-
vation were still vital to the success-
ful prosecution of the war.
Montreal, May 29th, '09.
Dlfnard's Liniment Co.. Limited: Sarson .r.ANSo'ns
Yarmouth, N.S. 1NCER, TUMORS, LIIM Pa, Bra.
Gentlemen, --1 beg to ler you know 'ti+ internal and external, cured with. pain I our home treatmant. tivrlte
last I have used MiNARD'S LINT- us befnt•" too lute. Dr, ltenimnn 1l0dtcal
MENT for some time, and I dud it the al Ll e!tr,! ,`, Illnrwnnd ttr.r
rester. one
]ours very truly,
THOMAS J. HOGAN,
The Champion Clog and Pedestal
Dancer of Cauada.
Epidemic in Sweden.
Sweden, like Spain, has been strielt-
en with a serious malady, "a sort of
dropsy caused by insufficiency of
food," says one prominent authority.
Several- thousands of men, women and
children have been taken ill during the
last few weeks. The epidemic is
Characterized by decreasing muscular
stlengh, slow pulsation and Iow tent•
perature. These en/minuet seem to
agree with tho form .of dysentery
known as hunger typhus, which has
been in evidence in Germany for some
time.
to hmrd,,, *motels:A lentos Gluxgtot la OOWe
Sugar Conservation Imperative
There 1011 be no sugar from Java•
available this year for British con-
aumption, according to a recent
statement of the Clutirman of the
Sugar Committee. The Cuban crop
is 800,000 tons less than estimated,
Conservation of rigger for preserving
thne ie imperative upon every house-
holder.
O
ttatenrala Liniment Cure;•.?`.earl, Etc -
}IIRST REMEfaer st
meatus -ow
ee1
best I have ever used for the joints
and muscles.
The Magic Healing Ointmeni~-
Soothes and heals all ineammations, loch as burns5ty
a,alds, Whtars, eats, bolls, plica and itheCe,aW--a
sold lot avec 25 years. All dealgra, or write us.
I11125T REMEDY COMPANY. Hamilton, Canadtab
YOU CAN'T CUT OUT rHOR4UGlIlf°
but you can clean thein off promptly with
and you work the horse tame t me.
Does not bilster or remove the
hair $2.50 per bottle, delivered,
Will tellou more it you writes
Book 4 R. free. AR,SOROINF, JR
,e
the antiseppticq liniment for mankind,
1 reduces Vartaose
Veins,
Rupturedt
ure
6
Afetalal or L1Rameh l, kntote Oland¢'.Wenr
Cys, talnyulcklY• plc* staJolls
at dru¢dna ar daLivea
'
W.P,,Y0UN0, P. D.f'.,610 tymasa Wt., Montreal, Ositi
otuarbas Mad Ataoesse, Ire tri soda le ttaan,