HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-1-2, Page 3ETIOUETTE For Winter
OF SURRENDER
CONFORMS TO STRICT HULKS OF
WAR AND CUSTOM.
Cireureetancee Which Attended the
Close of Some Noted Wars
of Recent Times.
A parlementalre to a.rrto; iSer-
render or an armietive han to follow a
eertain etiquette wbieh is laid down
by the rules of war ei; oeteidisbeel at
The Hague and by eniemm, writee 11,
W.1Vileon in ilio lennaon Daily mem
A parlementaire conelete of an en-
voy or envoys from the enemy, Ko-
tlerIg authorized, carryitig the white
flag and aceompaniee by a bugler or
trumpeter to can attention. The per-
- ei one of the parlementaire are invlole
able, provided they do not commit
treachery and provided the commaneer
to whom they are sent Is wining to re-
ceive therm Those who meet them
met take all stops to prevent them ob-
taining information, and • for that
reason it is mend blindtole them
when passing through the lines.
A King's Mistake.
Either the commander in chief or a
prominent general of the defeated
army gime in person with the -parte-
mentatre. General Gablenz, after the
defeat of the Austrians at Sadowa In
1366, proceeded to the Prussian lines
under the flag of truce, and was there
blindfolded that he might be conduct-
ed tn King William, The King, e00-
ing the bandage abnut his eyes, sup -
Need that ite was a wounded enemy
officer, and spoke some words of sym-
pathy to him before discovering the
mistake.
At Seden, in 1870, after Captain von
Winterfeld and Colonel Bronsart von
Schellendort had summoned the
French Army to surrender, a parte-
mentaire consisting of General Mlle
came out miller the white Rag, and
Reine handed Napoleon (IL's letter ot
surrender to the Ring of Prussia on
the heights above Freimis. That same
evening the French commander, Gen,
Wimpffen, came In person to arrange
the surrender. The terms were so
severe that he refused at first to ao.
cept them, and only after t e threat
of a bemberdment. (11(1 by, gine way.
Lord RobertsGreeting.
After Appetit:Ater, in Lill, General
I.ee came in pereou to Gene:eel Grant,
connnanding the United States armies,
to arrange thine; for (bebeaten Con-
federate army. Grant had not ex-
peeted the sarreeder that day; he was
In a private's uniform, with only his
ehnulder badges to show bis milk as
the leader of the largest army which
up to that date had ever fought in war.
He was not only a great soldier but
also a great gentleman, and he has
told the world whet his feelings wore
at that tremendous moment. "I felt
like anything rather than rejoicing at
the downfall of a foe who had fought
- so long and valiantly and had suffered
so -much for a cause, though that cause
wasg-el believe, one of the worst for
which a people ever fought." And with
- a characteristic tenderness for the
conquered ho engaged in conversation
on other topics with Lee.
At Paareeberg, in 1900, General
Cronje made his surrender in person
to Lord Roberts, after his stubborn
and gallant resistance. In honor to
the defeated Boer leader Lord Roberts
wore for the first time since lie opened
eiegmnign hes ceremonial sword, a
heavy sword with a jewelled hilt, and
received his opponent with the words,
"I am glad to meet so brave a man."
Like Loe, Cronje was in want of food,
' and the last ham which the British
staff could produce was sacrificed in
his honor.
Wide Awake School Idea.
yellow Grass, Sask., educationalists.
are shortly to undertake a new co-
operative - school farm, The plan,
which is now under waY, is to pur-
chaee one Or two acres of land im-
mediately adjoining the present school
.grounds tr.d cultivate it by raising
vegetabas al all kinds, which will be
sold. Shares will be sold to the pupils
of the school. or .their parents at $1
each, no one person being allowed to
purchaee more than two "shares. In
families where there are two or More
children, share e may bo pm:ch.:feed for
each child. parents may purchase
shares ahead for 'children not yet at-
tending, school.
Girls' Clubs In New liteunswiek.
Girls' clubs in New Brunswick did
splendid work in canning and pickling.
A report is just to hand which shows
that during the fall over 200 active or-
ganizations of girls awl women in elie
province wore busy. These employdd
over 3,500 girls and reports make it
Oahe that between 70,000 and 100,000
parte of foodstuffs wore preserved
Ihrough the work. 111 40 pointed out
Mat this is by no means a complete
return, for "if the full inflaenee and
Improvement on hontee through the
peel:Moe could be meastrod, it would
thaw double that amount of work
tone,
Orangeade should be made with
boiling water and a little lemon
.Inice.
To keep cheese frail getting hard
end mouldy, cut and pub in glass fruit
jag, tie -tight.
To thake rugs, grasp them at the
tide. In this way the fringe is pro -
tooted and the eniat do not ravel.
Day$
Simple middy dress for the little
school -girl. A. suitable design for
the combination of materials. McCall
Pattern No. 8654, Girl's Middy Dress.
In 0 sizes, 4 to 14 years, Price, 20
cents,
The lines of this smart suit con-
form with the winter modes. Fur
trimming adds to the attractiveness
of the design. McCall Pattern No.
8002, Misses' Coat Suit. In 4 sizes,
14 to 20 years. Price, 25 eents,
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street,
Toronto, Dept. W.
When making jam tarts mix the
MYSTERIES OF
i"M siting to u ti.ei1... wore% lee=
THFFpyetit i; Owaele.tltlEpitaph of Many lhipe.te emargy toe -
.c1,RuF1,4 DE.4
I bor tiP!111 th: 'iV:•,:ntaiz, 14+44.
coded (en of 'hi (01 geert010,
!paving ne o 11.1t.e; eitiddlY
tine el:ipt; base tmvor itt tl."af..1
:wide after ealiing away -all
The. fleet leg ..teLimer 11, be tont .c1.vit
ttu iesieg. WWI the 1 'remittont, which itil
ed away from Nely y,1;71; at: !erg ago
tie March, 1011. Perbeps it wig tie -
cause big et eamere were teen marvels.
in the eyes of the people of liolh the
• Old and the New i,i ore] thet the whole
'itteecan is the home of myatery, public of America and Feeer.ethought.
and eLe recalls many strange happen- of nothing but the miesing lime ever
Inge which have occurred even in 01.117 a period of many weeks. 2h11 efter
time. Ships have mile& away, well Ehip arrived which had started after
built, and -in charge of skilful •offleero, the Presideiet, and still no tiding,t of
but nut u trace of 'their. has over been the misting ship mine to hand.
found— that fateful word "missing" On April 18th•-unluelty day a Int-
im been their epitaph. But there ter was received by. out of the family
have been Other ocean mysteries, in • of a passenger on the President, say -
no way connected with missing ships. ing that the missing ship had been
Some years ago a ship was found driven to Madeira with n damaged
with all sail set and all her gear in guilder. Flags were hoisted, and there
good condition, but without a soul on was joy on both sides of the Atlantic,
board. A fire was burning in the bust,inacleastihiatt Sivirsttalrerieedieldha
;aux:hen the
galley, and an untested meal was upon
the table in- the cabin, and the whole President left New York there have
of the cargo was sound and in good been many missing ships, and the
condition. There was not the slight- story of the old American liner has
est sig.,n of a struggle, and the log had been repeated again and again, with
been written up peacefully and in a perhaps a slight variation in detail.
proper Manner up to a short time of Some mysteries, although never ac -
her discovery. 'The ship was salved, tuaily solved, give us something, on
hut no one every solved the myetery,• which to found a theory. The ship
and probably it must for ever be writ- which sailed away with a cargo of
ten off as ono of those strange prob- railway metals, matches and gime
lems which defy even the skill of the powder, and was afterwards reported
"missing," may have sunk, but Sher-
Likenautical Sherlock Hohnes.
lock Holmes would probably have
a Thief in the Night.
INSTANITS OF SHIPS 'WHOSE
FATES ARE UNSOLVED
Ve'il' Cetalogued as "Miseluir and
the Siletory of Their Adventures
Will Never Be Known.
_On January 22nd, 1873, the emi-
grant ship Northfleet was run down
and sunk, with the loss of two hun-
dred and ninety-three lives, as she
lay peacefully at anchor off Dunge-
ness. Although many people on board
the ill-fated ship saw the "long, black,
straight -bowed steamer" which cut
down the clipper, tbe mystery has
never been fully solved to this day.
Suddenly out of the darkness a big
steamer came rushing at the emigrant
ship, and struck her fairly amidships,
in spite of the warning cries and
whistles raised by the latter. Like a within his valise, sometimes securely
thief in the night the steamer backed, strapped on the top, and when he dons
turned, and finally steamed off at full fighting order I am usually found
speed, leaving the unfortunate mi -
i suspended beneath the haversack
grants to go down wit a t le rapt Y" ' carried upon his back. In camp or be -
filling sailing. ship, As the steam" . hind the line I journey up on the hook
backed the crew were seen to run at tbe back of his tunic; or, when he
forwerd and cover up the figurehead ' is affectionately inclined, he gives me
and name of their craft, calling out a swinging ride in his hand.
at the smile time something in a for- Officially, I am an utensil in which
eign tongue. ' he is taught to produce a plain, brown
The mystery of identity of the 01' an Irish stew, and to make the tea
steamer which ran down the North- of which he is so fond. But I am vise -
fleet has never been solved. A Span- fill M other ways. I nm frequently
ish steamer was detained for some the means of cheering him with
months at Cadiz, on suspicion of hav- steaming hot cocoa, cafe au lait, and
ing been off Dungeness on the night really good beef tea. '
in question, but in the end the matter When he chips the wood finely—as
dropped, and another mystery was he usually does—I am at his service,
added to the long roll over which even in daylight; and rarely am 1 the
Father Neptune keeps guard. =nee of one "coming over," because I
Before we leave the subject of col- am quickly ;heated and do not smoke.
Haines it should be mentioned that In me he boils eggs; or if his stock,
there is a story of a sailing ship which combined with rations runs to eggs
and bacon or steak, then my lid ac -
was run down by another wind -driven
thought otherwise.
TOMMY'S MESS -TIN
An Indispensable Ally Talks About
Itself.
I am a small tin can, with a lid
covering my body, inside of which is
a folding handle, which, when With-
drawn, converts my lid into a minia-
ture frying pan. Totnniy and I have
been together many years—in fact, we
are not only great pals, but insepar-
able companions also.
On the march I am often hidden
jam with a little hot water before, slip, which approached her contrary
putting it in the pastry. It tastes.' to' all rules and usages of the sea,
just as well and the jam goes far- struck her, backed off, and finally dis-
thee. appeared—or, rather, drifted astern-
-- and was seen no enore. The remark -
"It had allowed overnight. The
fields were all sheeted up; they were
tacked in among the snow, and their
shape was modelled through the pliant
ctitinterpane, like children tricked in
by a 8 fond mother."—Robert Louis
Stevenson.
complishes the rest.
I have in my time turned out steak
puddings, boiled rice, porridge, and
potatoes nicely cooked. Respectable
batter has, under adverse conditions,
able part of the story is that not a been made in nay body, and the pan
soul was seen on the strange ship, no part of my anatomy has put the fin- i•
one answered the hail of (he astonish- ishing touches to an eatable, though
ed ereey of the first -named craf t, and, crude pancake.
as the colliding ship drifted off, no one Quite frequently amidst the roaring
cense forward to clear away the
of the guns, and within a. few yards
wreckage.
of Fritz's front line, I have added
potato chips to a doubtful piece of
steak.ir
Ted, weary, and worn after hard
nights, Tommy has desired above
everything a wash. Agteln have I
come to the resale. In shaving. the
exterior of my lid has frequently been
of invaluable service to him as a mir-
ror. But my best times are spent
when we aro at rest in n little estam-
inet, where the worries of war aro
temporarily forgotten and everyone
seems happy.
GROWING SUGAR UNDER PAPER
Novel Method Which Has Proved
Successful in Hawaii
A new and very odd method of
growing sugar cane is proving highly
seecessftfi in the Hawaiian Islands.
When the eane is beginning to
sprout, yited-wide strips of a heavy
kind of paper are laid lengthwise over
the rows of little plants and held in
Piece with cane -field teash.
The paper is strong enough to keep
down and smother the starting weeds,
but not to kill the stout and hardy
"IT): gfive aaaoar. six weeks the weed -seeds
beneath the paper have all germinated
end been Mothered to death, but the
cane shoots have either forced their
way through or erected themselves
sufficiently to make little tent -like
elevations. Laborers then pass along
the rows and with long knives make
slits in the sheets, permitting the
shoots to come through.
The liberated sheds at first ,are
llanthed white, but quickly turn gem
and lusty.
Weeding thereafter is almost wholly
needlese, because there ere very few
weeds. There 88 art inerease of ten
tens (about 20 per cent) in the yield
0 of cane per erre. Half the labor is
saved and the production of naval
sugar pet' OM augmented by more
than a ton.
The pallor used lit IMO) oaf of
"bagaese," which is the residue if to •
cane after the segary ex, he Iwo
squeezed out of it
CA MP (gifTEfIN LAPLAND
Method. ef Servieg lJitiiir Amorig, the
!MN to 1111110 of ;Attic Count, ev.
-
.411 A Legerneen et-mei:ter efliedr
etegaiiiike;a thf, Fee mek-
; bee etiftee among. the Lapps, when
they are o fert Lunge ee tie faire 10 1:1
I Di11111'r
all.
Wa." eaten eut don', awl
the one dish of the mom" i•ori,de1e,1 ier
titt10
t1r
til;LOA', oti geinea pig ceel a cal,
I find nt 841 111-?er admit.; "eeiiiiieitelY
peculiar" a to their !laver.
The perty squatted in a ring about
the fire watching the rousts, all except
o W Hulled eld woneri, whe tie an «7.
pert wed: intent upon a more tedione
eeremeny, Out of a skin Itharieack
elle bed taker, a small skin bag. From
(bit elie extraeted Fume twelve green
• coffee beans, whieli in proceeded to
roast one by one in a nall iron epoon.
When they were cooked to her
taste site bet:Ise:I them to coarse frag-
ments between stones and put the re-
sult with water into a eopyier kettle,
which had one lid in the usual place
and another on the end of the spout
to keep out smoke and feathery wood
ash.
Then the whole mixture was boiled
up together into a bubbling froth of
coffee fragments and coffee extract.
She cleared it by an old trick which
si known to campers all over the
world. This was to throw into the
kettle a small splash of cold water
when the coffee grounds were prompt-
ly 'precipitated to the bottom.
Then she poured the clear, brown,
steaming liquor into a blackened bowl
of birch root and handed it to the good
man, her husband.
After he had taken the bowl in his
fingers the woman hunted in a lea-
thern knapsack and produced a lump
of beet sugar. The host bit a frag-
ment from it end lodged it in his teeth
and then he lifted the bowl to his lips
and drank.
In a more civilized man this would
of course been rudeness; in a savage
it walea simple act of courtesy. It was
o pla•ti assurance that the bowl con -
tabled no nOison. Then he handed it
on for hit guests to drink in tt1T11, autO
the .A.meriean says that he does not
knew that he ever tasted better coffee.
SPAN OF HUMAN LIFE
The Human Machine is Built to Last
. One Hundred Years.
In the last belf-century the lif e -
span of the average lauman being has
been lengthened by about twelve
years. But seven or eight of these
gamed years are due to the lower
death rate between birth and the age
of five. In other words, babies are
not dying anything like so fast as
formerly.
On the other hand, there has not
been (and presumably never will be)
any lengthening of the extreme dura-
tion of life. The human machine ie
built .4o last just so long, - and no
imaginable expedient ean extend the
limit.
j Scientific obeervation, however, does
I not place the normal span of human
I existence at seventy years — the
"threescore and ten" of the Psalmist.
All study of the subject goes to prove
' that the human machine is built to
un:'1 St
Under Allied Flags
Immediate Help Needed to Relieve Starvation ant!
Suffering—Cannot Hold Gennany Responsible NOW!
There is pressing need for our help in Belgiuni
today,and there will be for many months to come,;
it.
As OUP troops occupy the evacuated
territory, untold misery stares them in
the face. Emaciated children, hollow.
checked women, roofless homes,
clothing so worn it offers no protection
from winter's terrors—miseries that
cannot wait but MUST be relieved at
once to avert DEATH!
Need you be reminded how Belgium
was the first to jump into the breach
and so melte our Victorious Peace
possible?
Don't let it be said WE let
Belgium starve. Let us cable
over your offering to the mothers
and children of Brave Little
Belgium AT ONCE!
Make &cones payable and send contributions -to
ta
(Regis ored et doe ilio WlrelaW111(4 Act) 122
to your Local Corn nittee, or to
Ontario 13ranch-3elgian Relief Fund -95 King St. \V,, To2onto
last 100 years. If people ordinarily
do not live so long it is because of
disease or other physical accident.
Evidence in behalf of this proposi- ,
tion is afforded by the fact that some
men and women do actually survive '1
100 years. But in cases where it is
claimed that ti much greater longevity
has been attained investigation proves
that there is either mistake or fraud. •
Not long ago. the United States
men; himeau made a special study .
of this interesting problem, and the
conclusion it drew from an immense
mass of data was • that no human
being had ever lived longer than 106
years—which may be accepted as
representing the utmost possible term
of human life.
There is no doubt of the fact that
parrots live longer than that. So like- I
wise 05. elephants. Crocodiles and
they aro alive, but they grow very asiearire rantincat olives nietemuer.
ell:raters may not be very lively while
slowly, and it ie beyond question that
they live for centuries. Indeed, it is
altogether possible that a huge allie
morrow may have been alive, a vigor -
gator killed in a Louisiana bayou to -1
ous young saurian, when Columbus
discovered America
When we read of "Old Tom" Parr,
Who is alleged to have died at the ago
of 152; of the Countess of Desmond,
who reached 145; of Margaret Patten,
wile passed away at 137, and other
such instances of extraordinary lon-
gevity, we may take it for granted
that there is some mistake. Folks do
not live to any such ago nowadaye,
THE onzc INAL T NK
iThe Snell Pelee:Am a itreembianee to
Modere Jtettrusertit. of War,
07 iesii.xi;4teisii(!ii th
148e:
111fa,,,,
(griller" tree for. but wieen one ex -
antler.: the neettge it 1.14.0111,?ii apPar-
ect that there ie realty not moth
1 1 ilt,c1.,pilltir and tank in',
their mode of gelling over greand. 81I.
ie the that offerreal and oh-
eioue leglimbegge, to the tank. Move 1
ing mg.,. tee irro71011 11V e 1601'1110 of 1
wa ,t111„,. :41,,haat.ions, progresss itt
hI Why stroleely migeeestive of the pevi-
patelie fort, PIA 1T1111 en equal dis-
regard af obstaelee of terrain.
"111011. (.1 courre, may he re-
garded spc:ruli,1 to the ar-
mored Ingle: ef the terik. It is 'gen-
' pied Infante by the expended lungs
the snail, when the ereeter, 10
promenading. But when the nail re-
treals into its oi.i4I, room for the
inanoeuvre is made by the cohere:, of
Ithe lungs.
Mot:strut%
19 aftyg in tit,, JaVri ry
was suffet ing. wit', pain of ett,lirultIFIrl
in the foot. I tried ail 1.
but nothing did III« 4,1,y qac tar-
. 11141111)14
LINI-
itiliNT; o, teen Le, T tried it the
Setur-
Uty nightth,. next raorning 1 was 1t,1...
an1" niece that Stilt tOl 1.1' to
1:1%tt
eiDEIE/Z!.,...
could telt them '*111 tide remedy •
Your. trulY.
ietteoesr LEVEILLE.
els nap Ontario least, le:entreat.
Feb. 14, 10111.
Home Again.
Ransacked and ruined are the war -
swept lands
Of Northern France—their fields a
sodden mire,
Cut by old trenches, crumpled by
long fire;
Their homesteads pillaged by rude,
wanton hands,
Or burnt to ashes at cold brutes' com-
mands;
Their little gardens trodden brown
and bare,
Their orchards battered down and
plundered where of witalows glazed gornp.ete. any
December.
Dark -eyed December, you are here—
Peculiar maid 'with brooding brow;
Your sullen VOICE' brings me no cheer,
In dreary woods you wander now.
oh. that I had a wild birds wings
To lure me far from you the while;
rd soar away where nature sings
Or. some e'er fragrant laughing isle.
I'd float afar, and leave you, maid
Of cloudy IWOW; the hills of green
Where bright-eyed summer long has
stayed
Would lure my footsteps to my
queen.
---se
ErinarfPn Liniment Cures Glargot in Cows
Envelope nighties will keep baby
warm at night. They are made by
attaching a wide band all around the
hem of the ordinary nightgown. This
is equipped with buttons and button-
holes.
FOB BALE
VT ELI. EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
and lob printing Plant In Eastern
Ontario. Inaurance carried 11.1500 WttS
re for 51,200 on ouick male, Box CS.
Wttnn rithliohtne Tnrnntn
TtiT Fir4eTt rOILIWSPAPOIC t7A)164111
Fre rea Will aell 52.000. Worth double
Pontitt:i7;:•rir 1.?Airtet Tli•one too. 8"
wren= wrivnows ran SALM.
GUI' OPP. PRICE MST SHOWING
Now at white horde of wooden erossee to,• 11L111.1ay Cutapany. .110X 113. 61,
stands.
And yet, though only hreleen
age tells
That once those tort towne held
loveliness,
Those that were driven from them
ne'cr the less
Come back with glad reea,..,
dispele
All but the boe:e berm; high therugh
And "Thank God that we are
110.anelte
MONEY OFIDEI1S,
Seed 0 Dominion Expretes Mone::
• Order, 1,11•0 Ilel1ers coets three cent..
After Crossing the Dar.
"There how we do things in ilia
armee" said Tenney, peiatittg to -11
aews-heading which bore the wordei
"Five lin:Hired (lerneine Drowned 111
ChaMpag.10." "(101 11011111V ' ti) beat
that in the navy, 111 bet."
haren't we?" retorted his senor-
: friend. "My had, that's nothing to get
excited abont—nothing at all. in that.
last little affair along the Belgian roast
we sank three Gernian submarines in
port,"
rainartro Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
An Old Mystery Solved.
A commerdal traveler, on leaving a
certain hotel, said to the proprietor:
"Pardon rne, but with what material
do you stuff the beds In your estab-
lishment?"
"Why," said the landlord, prondly.
"with the best straw to be fonad in the
whble e.onntry!"
"That," returned the traveler, is very
interesting. 1 now know whence the
straw came that 'mike the ettleeles
back.
.•••*www
and the presumption is that they never
did.
Munro Linintont Curbs Colds, &o,
Four inches make ei hand -in measure ,
ing horses,
1
The moot powerful animals are
vegetarians.
Run cranberries through the potato
dicer while warm, then add the su-
gar,1
10 the dry air sound travels 1,440
feet rt :wend, in water 4,000 feet, and
thrcv,..11 17,500 feet.
(eft,eleaa wool breath ie settee" -
get fee teeing .the .ffira ef duet elf
Ole gore.
• •
Nee
3.
Reduces Strained. Puffy Ankiesr
Lymphangifis. Poll Evil, Fistulas'
Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness
and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts;
Bruises, Boot Chafes. It tis a
SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE
Does not blister or remove the
hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use.
$2.30a bottle, delivered. Describe yoor case
for special instructions and Book 5 R free.
tW, o.YotlNG, :trld—only IT Torgrgtla pplautoi. ZIK
Atifv.;.,6rmsns O
alds„Plentreat,ese,
,stimeniC and t1:00foille., Ja. are made it catatt..___
3=moomansa..., 1..altrUZIL=E.S7=1
1.. nalton
IRISCITS,LAISECES
6 .INCER. TU2dutS, I,1atuw. wry—
a..., internal and external. cured with.
Olt ttttt by our home treatment. Write
t efore Inc late. Dr. Hellman Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingwood. Ont.
DARITG, PRC'S
SCUM PATS
Give .way before the pene-
trating! effects of Sloan's
Liniment
So do 11100' twingin and
111e 1.'in-tich".r, of lutakm,,, 11,e ttivve-
inihalinvition 01 imurilis, tit' wry nork,
the joint wrvadi, Eprain ,
the rausrle otrain, and the throbbing
braise.
The ease. of applyieg, the qui.Amesa
017 relief, tit, positive result,, the
el ean e, 0, amt." the economy 0
Sloan's Liniment Make it universally
t.reierred, Made in Canada.
30c., 60c., 81.20.
Kept Awake at Night
haw So 112tee
Healed by Cuticum
"A nasty patch appeared on the
tight side of my face caused by shav-
ing with a dull razor. I drew blood
with my fingers, the itching was so in-
tense. The patch was red and irritated
causing MO to keep awake at night.
"Seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint.
Ment advertised I sent for a free sam-
ple. After using I noticed quite a
change so I bought a box of Cuticura
Ointment and two cakes of Cuticula
Soap, and I did not finish the whole
box of Cuticura Ointment when I was
boated permanently." (Signed) Ewen
MacDonald, Marion I3ridge, N. S.,
September 30, 1917,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not
only most valuable for thetreatment ef
pimples, dandruff and irritated scalp',
but their great Mission is to prevent
such conditions. Cuticura Soap used
exclusively for the toilet, and Cuticura
Ointment, as needed, keep the skin
and scalp clean, clear and healthy.
For Free Sample Ca& by Mail ad..
dress past -card: "Catieura, Dept. A,
Boston, U. B. A." Sold everywhere.
iotcl Dci Coronado
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes
possible the enjoyment of,outdoor sports through-
out the Winter months,
POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
FISHING, BAY AND SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Folder and Golf Program.
JOHN J. H ERNAN, • Mari'aner
10