No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-1-16, Page 3FINE RECORD OF THE "CRAONNE BRITISil FREIGHTER HAS HAI) WONDERFUL ADVENTURES' TIE ARMY Captain 'Hanby Once `rook His Ship to Port After 1t Was 'Torpedoed and Abandoned. The British freighter Ci'aonne's marvellous record of successfully bat-. $.ling against and ahnost miraculously escaping from Han submarines throughout the whole duration of the war, has been recalled through the preseetatiou of the D.S.M. to her chief gunner, W. M. Williams, and the British Admiralty's certificates of cenercndation to Captain Edwin G, Herlihy, 1).S.C,, and J. A. Wallace, fourth engineer. Capt. Humby also wears the blue and white of the Die- tir.°'i,'shed Service Crofts, and also has Lloyd's Meritorious Medal and tier and has several tunes been cited by the Admiralty, and has been reconi- mot (led for a bar to his D.S.C. The Craonne was, at the end of July, 1914, at Stettin, Prussia, but got out just before the declaration of war, %%hen engine trouble kept her itvi' days late, her owners believed she had been captured by the Huns, The Craonne 0'as ordered into Ad- miralty service and spent several Tn(t.th,l carrying supplies to Po;dau' foe the French army. Later she ..vex stat to New York to load. Torpedoed But Saved. On June 18, 101.5, elm encountered het fdret sub in the Trish Sea. When t'te ( fee ors were at tun t!i faring wag lewd, and on rushing t.o the bride, a .nbmer;uo was sighted a'out 1,000 yards nn the port quarter Shells were dropping all round and finally the submarine commander sig - nailed "Abandon your vessel at once." Not being armed and unwilling to I haw hie crew slaughtered when there: • t.as no chance of escape, Capt. Humby n,•dered everybody into the boats. The Germans boarded the vessel, i rifled it, set time bombs and departed. Shortly afterwards two terrific ex- plosions tore great holes in No. 1 and No. 3 holds, and the vessel be- gan to sink by the stern, Another ship, the Tafi'rrl, hove in view and the Germans shelled her until sho sank. The crew, in boats, joined the crew of the Craonne. Having sent the Telford to the bot- tom, the Germans returned to see the Craonne sink. About three in the afternoon, however, dense blouds of smoke were seen to the south and, learning that a British patrol was ap- proaching, the submarine disappear- ed. One of the trawlers picked up the crews. Seeing that his vessel was sinking very slowly, Capt. Humby went aboard and asked for volunteers to return. Every man joined him. They saw that by quick action they could' get her back to port, if the weather re- mained fine, even though No. 3 hold had a hole in her that a traction en- gine could go through, and had 22 feet of water in her. They reached port early in the morning of June 17 and beached the vessel for repairs. Escaped Without a Casualty. In Sept., 1917, having been in Aus- tralian waters in the meantime, Capt. Humby had his next encounter with' the Huns. Ile was recalled to the Admiralty service, routing between England and Mediterranean ports. At this time, however, he was armed with a 4.7 gun. On Sept. 27th, he encoun- tered a large submarine in the Bay of Fundy. The sub caste to the sur- face, with sails set, about 5,000 yards distant and opened fire. Instantly the Gramme returned the fire, and after about (i rounds the diver disap- peared. There was reason to believe P she had been sunk. On his return to England, in ,Ian., 1918, Capt. Humby appeared at Buckingham Palace and a red the D.S.C. this ex- ploit. aw a d e G x t, ploit. On hieenext voyage, Capt. Humby was forced to drop out of avconvoy, on account of crippled steering gear. On the afternoon of Feb. 12, he sight- ed o submarine, but got away through the use of smoke screens, On February lfith, shells began to drop around the Craonne. The eastern skyline was just beginning to break, and the submarine was in darkness to the west. Tho Craonne returned the fire, aiming at the flashes of the enemy's guns, but fbimd herself out - ranged. Shortly after the uneven fire began, the steamer's gun jammed for half an hour, The submbrine commander, believing the Craonne 'n ' f surto continued r onto to ti e for some time; and inflicted eonsidernhie damage. Then he hurried toward his prize, 13y that time, however, Fourth Engineer Wallace had got the gun working again, and the Chief Gunner met the submarine with n dangerous fire, for she was then within range. Apparently the Huns thought the Crn,nno was a decoy ship, for' they dived and disnppenred. The Cracmne, badly damaged, lhnp- ed into Gibraltar, where Capt. Hamby received the congratttlOtions of Ad- miral Grant. On their return to Eng. land Williiutl. and Wallace were Ne- ared. 70 nrl litcon, Capt. Iltunby was averded t bar to his Lloyd's tnedat. 'rho ll;.hciui; captain, in addition to hie, decorations turd citntiofts, has the 'meet satisfaction off )mowing that the: Crn of . ha, conte through all her in:.'vtllon'i experiCncos without a 41144't0 casual;;y. fat from the Army camps, and use It for the double purpose of producing British -$nude soap and British glycer- FOOD DRIVE in0one foot; t' Britisthe mh shanyells. side-hligerhtes youou have that FOOD WASTAGE WAS A SCANDAL OF EARLY WAR DAYS, There is Hardly an Item "Left Over" Thct Is Not Put to Some Use, la 1In uununter of 1010 a definite Movement was inaugurated to Con - Serve and emitted .miry road cousunlp- Ilett, but must of all to put 0 Neck 00 the hideous waste that. was 011(1Ucing enfold runs of supplies every year, Kaye a war correspondent. 1710 only way to getelilsient coolcs was to train them, so schools of cook- ery were started. The course of in- struction lasts four weeks, at the end of winch ho is required to pase an ex- amination. If he meets all require- ments he Is given a small card, which certifies that he has completed the course In the School of Cookery, and It beeonies his passport into the zone of full-fledged Army cooks. Since the establishment of these schools 42,000 graduate cooks have been turned out, The stock -pot Is a very important first aid to Army food saving. It is usually a huge kettle, In which all sur- plus meat and bones aro dumped, and which becomes the sanctuary of the juetly famous Army slew. Title constant supeted:don of cook- ing not only reduced waste, but enab- led the British army to curtail its rations eonsbderably during 1917. Two ounces a day were pinched off the al- lowance of breadstuffs, except in the eases of soldiers under nineteen, who have the prize appetites of the Ser- vice. The salt ration was cut down by one-fourth of an ounce per man a day, and a considerable saving was effect- ed in the consumption of tea. Kitchen Refuse. although this whip -Band over waste rcdneed the r.ttie% and eliminated ex- travagance it, the preparation of food there was still au enormous sacrifice in the kitchen. Every clay in the hun- dreds of Army cook -houses the leav- ings were dumped indiscriminately in- to the garbage heap. These represent- ed, in the course of a year, thousands of tons of bone and fat which had com- mercial value. As long, ago ae 1015 England realized that elle was paying an excessive price Inc glycerine, which is one of the es- sentials in the making of high explo- sives, The soapntakers in the United Kingdom notified the Government that, owing to the abnormal price for gly- cerine ---1t was $1,250 a ton, against the pre-war price of $250 a too—the Ameri- can soapniakers were -In a position to sell their product abroad at a price with which the British manufacturers could not compete. Glycerine From Fat. I11 order to understand the connec- tion between soap -making and glycer- ine (from which nitro-glycerine is made) you muss: first know that ani- mal fat produces soap. Ono of the by-products of soap -making, In turn, is the much needed and now highly - prized glycerine. One hundred peptide of fat produces ten pounds of glycer- ine. Before the war, and when there was only a normal demand for high explosives, glycerine had to be con- tent to occupy a place in the indus- trial catalogue as a mere by-product. Since the war the tail wags the dog, and glycerine is as rare and almost as precious as gold, Now you can see why the American soapmaker could afford to sell his product for a song in the United Kingdom, No wonder the British • soapmakers were up in arms. The government at once got busy. It prohibited the im- portation of soap from the United States, and decided to collect all the handiest kind of lunch. for a hungry boor OH, is a dish of .-rape _ t is Ea -Len direct from the pack- age ack age it doesn't, bother Mother and with. milk or cream i -es delicious. Have you ever> erten. 6rcape;Nuts? growing self-sutflcieucy of the Empire, which will be a tremendous weapon now flint the war ie over. An agreement was entered into be- tween the Army, the Government, and the soapmakers, The Army agreed to turn over all the by-products of camp and kitchen to the sottpmakers, and the soaimckers, on their part, under- took to supply the .M1nietry of Muni- tions with all the glycerine extracted from the fat at the pre-war Arica of 8250 u ton. The scale of prices for all refuse would depend upon the market variations, and would be fixed each month by a group of manufacturers known as the Committee for the Pur- chase of Army Camp Refuse, Now began the groat mobilization of Waste products. It Was easier said than done, Here was the problem. In thonands of vamps the grease and hones were dluutpr'd out every day. Obviously, all this litter could not be conveyed to England. Waste Products Utilized. A chemist in the Royal Army :\ Twit. cal Corps- Captain Ellis by name, who was an Assistant inspector of Cater- ing --invented an apparatus known as the Ellis Field Fut-Extracting Plant. In this process the rough fat and bones collected from the camps are treated in boiling tanks, through which super- heated steam is passed. The fat is run ont, put into barrels or kegs, and despatched to England to the Com- mittee for the I'urchase'of Army Camp Refuse, The conversion of actual meat re- fuse into fat for soap -making Is only one phase of the utilization of waste products. Roues compete with drip- ping in salvage importance. After alt the fat ie boiled out of the bones--- one hundred pounds of bones produce ten pounds of fat --the remains are .used for the manufacture of tooth and nail brushes, while the small pieces aro ernshed and sold for fertilizer. Even the scraps from the soldiers' plates are utilized. When you go to an Army mess -hall you will observe that every soldier files out plate it, hand. Outside the door he stops at a tub, and scrapes all tete leavings on the dish into it. These leavings are dries( and chopped u1) for chicken food. Breadernmbs are treated in the name way. Facts and Figures. I can give you no better idea of rico results of these selvage operations than to say that last year enough gly- cerine was obtained from Army fat to provide the propellent for 18,000,000 eighteen -pound shells. This means that approximately 1,500 tons of gly- cerine were obtained from the refuse : of the camp -kitchens. The gross income from the sale of by-products alone last year was $3,- 350,000. Add to this the saving In the cost of glycerine, and the value of the reduction in rations brought about by the supervision of cooking and other economies, and you get a total saving estimated to be not less than $30,000,- 000. A larger phase of this conserva- tion lies in the fact that it enabled a considerable tunount of fond to be re- leased to the general public. At the same time, the Army and Navy got all its soap free of charge. War is not all waste! OXYGEN FOR AIRMEN Artificial Supply of Gas Needed at Great Altitudes. The mechanical difficulties that in the early days of aviation prevented the reaching of heights as groat as 15,000 or even 20,000 feet were over- come, but another difficulty had to be solved before such ascensions became practicable. At extreme heights, especially after a rapid ascent, the human lungs do not function properly. They cannot adapt themselves to the sudden change of air pressure, and 1 with suffo- cation. ' ed the aviatoris treater cation. But this difficulty also was over- come. Each aviator was provided with an extra supply o foxygen uponon which he could draw in case of need. The apparatus consists of an Arsot- val vacuum bottle enclosed in a metal basket. The bottle is filled with enough liquid oxygen for two per- sons for one hour at a height of 15,- 000 feet. Then the stopcock is opened the oxygen passes in gaseous form through a tube connected with the bottle, The cold )rToiluced by the evapora- tion of the liquid gas is so intense that the gas, if breathed in al it COMBS from the bottle would congest the lungs and cause death. To make it breathable it is first conducted through a long pipe coiled around the basket containing the bottle, and then which tt tube • , from � kheiba. 'ttoanu g. n conveys the gas to the aviator. A second coil with a rubber bag and service tube, is provided for the use of the passenger. There is no danger of an explosion should the bottle containing the liquid oxygen be struck by a projectile, but the heat front the burning of the air- plane would be disastrous. It would cause the gas to expand end burst the s container, and the liberated oxygen would air in destroying the airplane. The entire equipment for two per- sons weight only about', eighteen pc,tmds and occupies but little spare io the fuselage of the airplane. In the American army it 11115 recently been ordered that every pilot who gee., aloft must carry 0(tO41 oxygen for from six to eight hours. • flow necessary oxygen i5 to all aviator was demonstrated by the ox'- pertiellee of Capt. "h. W. Schroeder, U,S,A,, on his remarkable flight of Sept. 18, 1418, when he broke all alti- tude records by ascending to a height of 28,900 feet, Comrades In Arms, (The following lines were written by a Chicagoan last Spring for private circulation among acquaintances. As the sentiment shown is interesting evert yet in victory, perhaps it may not be autise to publish then' as show- ing flow Americans felt during the great German endeavor to crush the Canadians, English, French and (heir Allies before American aid in strength could reach them.) Ho, Freemen, sound the last advance, ]lo, bogies, blow to -day, Before the Allied front in France The Hun Is giving way; New glory to the Lord of hosts Unto God glory he -- Who gives us victory in the fight For human liberty. Now many a mile of khaki -line Beneath "01c1 Glory" cheers, Ho, maidens, lift your hearts to -day And, mothers, steel your fears; Our Brothers of the North went first, We follow where they led, To 011 the thinning ranks of war .Above their hero dead. Ito, Wren of Canada, we conte As brothers at your need, For common eeeec 1 end common home And common life and creed; The Union Jack and Stars and Stripes Have joined to win the war -- Now glory to Almighty God From Whom all glories are. Ifo, Freemen, sound the last advance, IIo, bugles, blow today, Before the Allied front in France The I-Iun is giving way; Now glory to the Lori of Hosts Until God glory be— Who gives us victory in the fight For human liberty. --Hugh Malcolm McCormtek, SUBSTITUTES FOR GLASS Enormous Quantities Needed in the Reconstruction of Europe. The shortage of glass, of which enormous quantities have been de- stroyed, is likely to be seriously felt in the reconstruction of Europe, and recent fairs at Lyons and Paris have exhibited numerous substitute ma- terials, including some translucent ones that may be used for the win- dows of such places as yellers, stables and garages. Transparent, though somewhat costly, are siloxicde, a blu- ish glass of silica and such acid ox- ides as those of zirconium and ti- tanium, and artificial mica, an elec- trically fused mixture of green sand bauxite, magnesia, and alkali. Excellent substitutes of somewhat imperfect transparency are numerous cellulose products, sheet gelatin, vari- ous products of casein and albumi- noid substances, and a synthetic resin of phenois condensed with formol. A very cheap material consists of two sheets of paper united by trans -1 lucent glue, with strengthening hemp strands between, the outside being coated with flexible waterproof varnish. A better waterproof substitute, which is known as "vitro -cellose," and may be made into glass -like panes, consists of light metal lattice work coated with non -inflammable film, and a similar material—"flex- ible glass," made by coating muslin, gauze or -ne metal cloth with a flexible film—ntav be rolled up when • being transported. ece COINS FROM MANY LANDS Mixed Collection Taken by the Y. M. C.A. at the Front. TO PLEAD HER CAUSE.• Germany Systematically Canvassed is French Prisoners. When it was evident lbet t1,; c•.u1 of tete war was near, Germany made a systematic canvass of Fr,.ntll prieen- ers of war in en effort to Owl Meir who would plead the calls of New (let' - 10110 " In France, .rrtn'din9 to state- ments made by soldier$$ who have re- turned from 011etny prison centime This work begat, late in October, but the efforts of the Germane were redoubled early in November, it is sulci, The French prisoners were told that the German $oeialists wished nothing more than to live on friendly terms with their french teem: dee. Herman agents said they wanted to get in touch with 1•'reneit deputies to eminence the complete triumph of Sociallstie Mena in Germany, and 10 crmvinre them of the necessity of clearing up difficulties between the two countries, the prieunees say. George Lodebour, the German Social Democratic leader, asked a eubord1n- ate French officer to lmpr.es upon his voterades the importance of uniting the proletariat of Germany and Prance and impressing the Frent''h Govern- ment with the plea that Go, armistice terms be trade less onerous, it is said. Later, another French officer is re. Putted to have been brought before Dr. Edouard Dueld, one of the German Secretnrlea of State, who received hila cordially and urged that Germany trust he fed, and said there was a necessity of mitigating the terns of the armistice, especially as to the clause calling for the delivery if rail- way Material. Beets for Influenza. An Austrian doctor, having discov- ered that beets were a preventive of and remedy for influenza, gave his patients a plateful of beet' salad as soon as the fever set in, and within eight hours after they had eaten the beets the fever world leave them -- so he asserted. According to a re- port from the Hague, this alleged cure on becoming known in Holland led to such a demand for beets that the price advanced to 40 emits each, whereas before the war they had emit about two cents. artnud•s Llniruoat Cares IIiig1theria. A Curious Plant. In the desert of Sonora, Mexico, there is a plant, the guareuui, which husbands its water supply. The guare- qui is a relative of the squash and pumpkin, and inhabits a locality in which practically all the rain falls within a period of six weeks. The Moo of the stem is swollen to form I a hard, woody structure which in time attains the size of a large seuash. It is really nothing ore than a vege- table resrvoir designedmto hoard up the scanty moisture and dole out the . precious fluid in time of: need. Which business takes the greatest variety of coins over the counter? The Y,M.C.A.'s record in France would be hard to beat. Both English i sh and French coins are the recognized legal tender. But at sundry hours and divers places they have token coins from Belgium, Italy, Portugal, Greece and Switzerland, Canada, India and the United States. Other contributions have come from Spain, Luxembourg, Roumania, Tunis, Indo-China, Mexico, and the Argen- tine. There have been papal coins of Pius IX. and a William and Mary half -penny of 1(194. The rarest, though, was a Napoleon T. franc bear- ing the legend, "Republique Fran- caise—Napoleon Empercnr." 0 •- -0--0 -0 a 0 b Laugh W1"•1. People Step On Your Feet Try this yourself then pass R along to others, it works! -.e..-a...,b..-b-`�-- 0--O--b--O-'-b+-ro--+p Ouch ! 7 1 ? ! 1 This kind of t'nngl talk will be heard less here In town If people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Clnehmatt authority, who claims that n few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn tt!ops sorenees at once, and soon the eorn dries up and lifts right off without pain, Ito says freosone, to an ether cont - lamed which dries immediately and never inflame:l or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of et ounce of frenetic) will cost. very little at any drug .store. but fe suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft, corn or callus from ono c feet, Millions of American women will welcome $hie a tnnouneel11e1kt slew the ina reelection of the high heels A Health Saving i Remindo.Y a Dont 'Walt until you get 1(1, diminish lnlluc mo. USE The Weekly ,Fashon7.4 '? j — _ $+bit $Ai.7! Ill, i4,Tw.t. Rwt'IF°1".Wu N)lWSrAPEI8 III�r en bob ertntime tOant in Easters Ontario, insurance carried $1,600 Will I. " far *1.505 on eulek anis. UOx 011. II: �sft•Ion Puhifnh[nrr ('e T.td Toronto. J �7K'}'gI.TCLY N5tWS('A1'ffiR VOA SALIN T In N w Ontario. Owner ggoing to 'frames, Amounts aoAtnp! OJ 15.. Worth Wilson Fubnahfalg Co„ Limited, Toronto.. The Gertrude :,ewes as either a 1;119 or a petticoat, buttons on the shoul- ders, and the drawers are either plain or gathered at the knee, McCall Pattern No, 8080, Girlie Set of Un- derwear. In 6 sizes, 2 to 12 years. Price, 15 cents. Transfer Design Price, 10 cents. No, 1156. When one cesires a combination of materials, this design offers an ex- cellent opportunity to contrast two attractive fabrics. McCall Pattern No- 8605, Ladies' Semi -Fitted Di'ess, In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust, Price, 25 cents. Transfer Design No, 1024, price, 15 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept, W. LXinsrd's Lna dnieak Cargo 0e1ds, ffia Fs L i r `st B 4J I1 i Old wallpaper can easily be remov- At the 111 0 sign of it. Its Healing t,aali- ties are amazing. T1I1.1 0I -D UltLI AI3LII. P g P P Id1:Q.\RD'F aixieri:xT co., Ltd. a gallon of hot water. The water Yarmouth, Nee, should be kept hot. A whitewash brush is best to use, ed' by applying to it freely with a brush a liquid made by adding one hes in tablespoonful of salt Eter to Quebec's Great Drydock. Quebec's new drydock, which is one of the largest in the world, is prac- tically complete. It has been under construction for the past four years. The structure is situated on the south bank of the St. Lawrence River and has a length of 1,150 feet and a breadth of 120 feet. It is divided into compartments, ments the inner of which two. , P is 650 feet long. A floating cais- son closes the interior entrance while a rolling caisson has been provided Inc the outer one, Althoure_h four hoot's may be required for filling the dock, its vamping equipment, design- ; ed to deliver 6,300 gallons a minute, is expected to empty it is about two and a half hours. MONEY ORDERS, When ordering goods by mail send a dominion Express Money Order. Origin of Khaki. Several years ago in India, a com- pany of English troops grew weary of exposing themselves in white rot- s w ton uniforms to the fire of the enemy snipers. So they adopted nature's good ve eolc ri e' and lav( o f protective r n old P daubed their uniforms with mud front the banks of one of the sluggish streams, Those who direct the affairs of the army in India heard of this camouflage and proceeded to nt:dcea some interesting experiments. What they discovered evidently pleased them, for eventually a uniform of this color as it Standard was adopted for all the troops in naive service in thr East. 1(kaki, the name. given the color of the new uniforms, ie the Ilinde weed for muddy. l'dlaaxd'e Ltniiueat C1(808 ith.t'ati, • Save the baron rinds and cook them with lentil, Mod I' r.; for soul) or broil nom with 1, a r• (.;,1)., ,age to give t see e (:at: -e .1 1.-;; U.1 tlavor, ED. 7.....W IS51 1, 2 ---'lit, d How to Purify the Blood t"Fifteen to thirty drops of 8 Extract of Roots, commonly called Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, may be taken in water with meals and at bedtime, for of in esti sti- the cure indigestion, o con n s , potion and bad blood. Persist. fp g p coca in this treatment will effect a cure in nearly every case." Get the genuine at druggists. 4 15 leTISCn.8,A:teEon10 /Y ANCIebt TUMORS, LUMPS, 5200.. ,.1 internal and external. curse with. cut pain Dy our house treatment, Write eahetor. too bit..osw. delimits Sallied Baby's First Christmas. They took awuy my bottle And they gave toe toy's and drums 'I I wonder do they act like that Whenever Christ/nue comes? 1:10 glad it's only 011('0 a year: _- They make anvil 11,1108 in my et:r, rdtnerd'n Ziatmont euros Gargat In Cowie AtatiairlioTia:vd;lla •+-.a..es nOnald brat S INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH 00 DORY REFUNDED. ASK AI1Y DRUGGIST or write Lyman -Knox Co„ Manlreol, P,e. Prim bit °owl' CUT OUT A Shoe Boil,Capped Bock or Bursitis FOR zsd de r ,W , kel N. x - e Bern a [. will reduce them and leave no blemi0heei Stops lameness promptly. Does not buffs- ter or remove the hair, and horse can be walked. 82.50abottledelivered. Book l II tree: ABSORBING, 211,, for mankind, the an,irept30 liniment for Bolir, Bruiser, Sorer, Sweltiug,, VulcoreVeini. Alt,(, Pain and Inflammation, Price $1,21 a bottle at OM tate or delivered. Will tell you more if you write. W. F.0OUNG. P.O.F., 51G Lynone eldg., Montreal, Can, ,mea.wur dtlo dl051)1l1114% .Ire are and^. to Caw., DON'T NEGLECT . RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous .Apply - tits,', don't rue'', let it pC110- trite, and—geed-by twinge ! Same for external aces, pains, strain), stillness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruise.=. 1r nu,t relief witheat mirsiness or ile.1 (clothing. Reliable --the biggest selling liniment year after year. Ecr- eciefical by reason of enormous sales. Keep it big bottle ready at all tinier. iliade in Canada, Ask your druggist for Sloau's Liniment. sec., sec:,, 41.20. FAC[ A FGT WITH PMPLES Also On Back. Kept Awake. Cuti- cura uti »tura Healed at Cost of 75c. J "143y face and back were all broken out with pimples, and my face was a fright to look at. Thepim. ples festered and were scat- tered, and were so itchy that I scratched until the skin was sore and red. They kept me awake at night. "When I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised I thought I would try them. I was com- pletely healed after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Soap." (Signed) Miss Mary Basted4 Cottam, Ont., August 19, 1017. Keep your skin clear by using Mai. curs Soap and Ointment for every -day toilet purposes. Nothing better. For. Free Sample Each by Mail ads, dress post -card: "Cutieura, Dept.A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. DO):+1°'Ii° SUFFER PAIN HUY H-IOHeS's'T°i 2 e0 be prepared against attacks of rheumatism, embalm, nenrnlgie. • n1)0105hsoreth100 and Equally ainfu101montslicPot'evat40vev511 c '01, ,, hnitl:vfame%Don tcape:intent--buyimrsi'o-•alwogsbocce bottle the hones. itns a hundred uses. Pelee i'E"e 'Irdfeal.:•90 write as. OIIItST ItiMI;D1r CO.. Hamilton, Conti , - W++a1,1Tel isuil est r ,M taie�ia ell. gE t. (4114310GCJ.-Sr XWIT3eanW Tl--•.-,rr,. _ u c.A..w,.0 ...•,-' . ,3v. ..1=SC ATZI. )40co ci Coronado Coronado Beach, California Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes lt&;sSibl( the enjoyment of outdoor sports through'. taut the Winter months. POLO, GOLD(, TENNIS, MOTORING,. V ISIII.i G, BAY AN» SURF BATHING Write for Winter Folder and Golf Program. JOHN J. HERNAN, v Manager 1-111,.227,,`'i'Cn:.,.....rl=itti'uau.;m. u.-w.:sm".3`S5K3:-., it's......;§..:i+: '1'.i r:ii 5rir