The Brussels Post, 1919-2-27, Page 7SCHEMED RUIN OF
The Latest
'R C S PLANTS' Designs
Jtill'ellI' PRESENTED TO 'III•E
i'If4)?<il: WAR C'OUN('II,
Showed Thai, (lcram: headquarters
laud l;tbctiaied Industries to he
Wiped Out of i9xistenc.
The report, prepared in 11)1G, by
ti212111111. irisin headgear -thee t) New
holy Germany would benetit from the
degttuction of certain indnstrito; ill
France, conteii d 4R2 larges, ace"rd-
Lng to the statement made to 1.hn Sn-
1Y22111e War Council at Ii.s meeting
recently by Terris Klotz, the I''rrneb.
Minister of 1'inanec. Metrial for the
report was collected by 200 experts
NV412 wile rt]easecl from military :La
time for the purpose.
A full review la mode of every
tamale indu ,ti•y, includhig epaulet/le,
dyeing, pottery, eitemieabs, sugar,
brewing, musing, leather, mining,
ti thing and tope making. The rerun
rays that all then industries "offer
excellent openings for Uernatt trad-
ers in male of a somewhat hostile
feeling,"
e the I'reu h Inc•t:al huluatry in
the otctll*ie l regions had been "sup- This three --piece caress has middy,
pressed" and was without supplies of ,ltlrt and bloomers. The bloomers are
raw re -
gamemateriel which the ocu'pied re- lain at the to ordinary waistline,
pious could rant produce, bhe report. full and ad'eustrd at the knees with
aye that it t,ub potti'ble for German casette. McCall Pattern No. 8T?R,
traders "to rkhstituta youreelvgs in Girl's Dress. In c sizes, 4 to 14 years.
Planned
this new market." tet' to Ruin Industry. Price, 20 cents.
Regarding the French :agar in-
dnstry, the German headquarters
pamphlet rays:
"Business relations with Germany
are sure to continue became the
French etegar industry cannot do
without German beet seed without
damaging itself cad it must also buy
large quantities of German coal, the
French coal mines having suffered
severely."
In its ,inventory of the ruin caused
in the weaving plants of northern
France, the report says:
"Considerable quantities of raw
material, manufactured goods, thread
on bobbins and warps have been sent
to Germany. In Sedan, all the plants
have been destroyed. The machinery
has been taken away and the build-
ing lie open to the winds like scrap
,iron. There is an enormously import-
ant opening there for German con-
structors."
GERMAN NATIONAL PASTIME
Gluttony Prevails Though Teutons
Declared They Were "Starved."
Tacitus, it was, I fancy, who re-
marked of the Germans that they had
the largest volume of,intestines of
all European peoples. Certainly the
modern Teuton is the greatest
trencherman of all nations, and a
glutton to boot. As he will himself
remark, "I must eat till it hurts."
These facts we should bear in anind
when, from Central Europe, we hear
the wail that the German people are
"starving."
This "starving," we should also re-
coiled, was a perpetual lament in
Germany a few months after the out-
break of war, and the Germans have
"starved" ever since, though no Ger-
man newspaper appears to have re-
corded one solitary death from actu-
al starvation.
,Eating in Germany, besides being
a pleasurable necessity, would seem
also to bo a pastime; hence the con-
tinual "gawks" eaten between meals
by both sexes. At any place of am-
usement iey day or night you could
This costume features the rounded
tunic wltaich gracefully curves across
the center -front. McCall Pattern No.
8479, Ladies' Waist. In 5 sizes, 34 to
42 bust. No, 8733, Ladies' Skirt. In
6 sizes, 22 to 32 waist. Price, 20 cents
each.
0
Sort Your Vegetables Often.
You will find it a wise plan to loole
through your vegetables to pick out
those which show signs of decay. It
is especially necessary to sort out po-
tatoes that have begun to rot You
help to prevent further trouble by
sprinkling a layer of air -slacked lime
over the remaining potatoes in the
bin. If the squashes or pumpkins are
beginning to decay, can or evaporate
theta and much waste will be saved, It
will be well to sort over the apples
too, Don't throw away those apples
which are simply specked inside. There
is no reason why they should't bo
witness this ecasel'ess munching of made into apple sauce or canned.
sandwiches and cakes. Even at ;the
Derl,in Opera the German—expensive-
ly dressed frau and fraulein t'v'ill
nibble something or outer in the way
of comestibles. Oranges used to be
often in evidence in the stalls.
"Quantity, not quality," is the mot-
to of the Teuton es regards food. If
his appetite fail him to the extent
of his not being able to heti himself
twice from every dish, be etas diro
mingfags as to the state of his
tcalt .
A good story was ,told by a resi-
dent Englishman in Berlin who had
occasion to engage a eliarwonta7l•..
Said she, "I shale come at 6 in the
morning, and as that will be very
early X ohall fees hungry. So you
must Sot mo have
coffee,
ham
and
bread and butter directlyIarrive.At
8.80 I. shall want some more ham and
a 'glass of beer. At 10.30 it will do
of you give mo sone bread and dripe
ping and. some coffee. My dinner-
time is 1 o'clock, and I shall 'want
some soup aid aneat and vegetables,.
with beer and coffee.
"At 4 o'clock I don't think I shall
need more than 'some coffee or tea
and bread and butter; and a sausage
sandwich might be enough for me at
0. But et 8, you know, I s'ha71 ex -
!pact a good supper. As for payment,
arty charge will• be 2s. Gas'
"And if I should ask you to keep
on eating alit city," rejoined the Eng-
Helnnaat, "how much would you charge
then?"
ITe tnlight 'h,tvo further 'Inquired if
the lady would also leave lilted to eat
all night ---in .accordance with the
practice of se many Berliners, .whose
unflagging voracity is suggestive elf
!disease,
p
These atternit may be 'obtained
From yenta loeai McCall dealer, or, From
the MeGall CO,, 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W,
Hydrochloric acid is especialily
goad fom iron rust.
WhyP « «
-i
{ isSTU
instead e
tea or coif e
Try the chane
for ten dais
if health or
other reasons
appeal to 9ou
You'iI like this
excellent table
beverage with its
delicious, mild,
flavor and the
results of the
11al1*/) will appeal
1
toi ol:I.1 1hae0 S w11
so rmttch Post=
is sold nowadays
WITH THE ARMY
(;t•riiiuny tt her knee:. He knows eiIy�(y6 � ;f AN9
that the German soldier vas hcotl- �( 1S1
winked about its prn'gress, end !Meliy
OF OCCUPATION nett rl nand dee:Wyche beaten by the BEAUTIFY YOH DAM
The German Army WAS outgener-
a,lle<l. 'lobe Great General Staff` might
IT IIAS TAKEN FRITZ, A LONG have mule a Letter show of the re-
treat, might even have nestle the in-
tended stand on the I•I.indenburg 'po- ity
si•tlons if the discipline of the German
Army had hot broken down, Discip-
line went because the German soldier
wart betrayed by life officer. Whit,,
WHILE '10 IdeARN
The Real Character of the I3ritish
Army, Tint He Shows Tod - That
SIC.?DDANDRUFF
his: Your flair' get; wavy.
glossy and abundant
at Olive.
To -day the private seld'ieee, family wen% l' a be poo 3eesed of a 111.,10111t or heavy,
He Has Learnt the Lesson. hungry at home anti the soldier biro- beautiful hair, s(ift, lustrous Puffs•,
self suffered unimaginable vivati+an.e Waal' affil !loin from dlt)t11.' 1f is IRere^
The Crowds that stand all day and p ty to matin. " nshll, .. I -cal Dead, rine.
under the A11'ies drum -fire in the it i, rrsy alai iiiexp ..sive t, have
contemplate the smart and well se'( front line, the German r.�fffcers :sero rico, soft hair find lot:, of It. Iuet get
up sentries outside ]teat Cologne
and plundering the oemeie'1 terri mecee ,.f a small Bottle of Knowlton'a Den -
sufficient
the Ravine bridges at Gologno are food which should have gore to the dtram now for a few cents—all drug
sufficient evidence of the interest army, and iieanli,lg it. amyl for their stores recommend it—apply a little as
which tate -native Germain takes in f y, Tl did t rine clod nod within ten fomites there
our mi'itary forces, so newly and so alnl ie';,. Thee <, no nerupte welt will be an ltppearanen of abundance,
surprisingly revealed to him, writes to dock the ratione of their then to freslme.ss, iltlllin�,ss af,d eat :' ontnar-
add to their own private beards oa
active service, or to provision thea.r
people in Germaaly. It ie even aided,
no doubt with absolute truth, that
a British officer, When, on the Ca-
thedral Square at Cologne, the bugler
blows "Retreat," and the guard pre -
/mats arms, one may see the native food profiteers at home in Germany
Hun freely indulging in su<!h signs drove a roaming tirade with Getman
of approval as intimate nudges to his
neighbor, or hear him give vent to
guttural "Donnerwotters" of unquali-
fied commendation. No attentaou
need be paid to the praise which Ger
mails eagerly bestow on the turn -out
of the British soldier in conversation
with 'members of tate Army of Occu-
pation. It is "cupboard love" in all
senses of the expression. The Hun
is "out" to curry favor with his
"guests," bath hi order to plupitfate
• able gloom and lustre•, and try as you
will You cannot. find e trans of dand-
ruff or ealllhg hale but 3' nr real fair^
prise will be after tibnett two •ts tilde'
use, when you wi11 see 1 '•.v Indy— fine
and downy at first --yes -.but really
new hair ---sprouting out all "ver your
scalp- 1)anderine. is we believe, the
only save hair grow,r, dertrayry of
dandruff and elm for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling 1',alr at
once.
If you want to prove low pretty end
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Daudetine and earo(ully
drew it through your hail t&king nue
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be raft, glop ;y and beautiful in just a
few moments --;t 81ig!ttad surprise
awaits everyone who triers this.
officers, even those of tate higher
grades, who robbed the private sol-
dier for their own personal profit.
Contrast in Discipline.
These practices were known, and
erre:tually combined with the dawn-
ing enlightenment of the German sol-
dier to destroy the once -famed dis-
cipline of the German Army. Those
who have hail to do with the German
prisoners of war noted the progres-
them and, maybe, to get tl share of Rave deterioration of the moral of the
their rations, More generally his
idea is to pave the way for that
League of Nations the basis of whieh,
according to German ideas, is to call
German Army, without being able
fully to diagnose its cause. They only
knew that date: line in the enemy
ranks wee daily weakening. The re -
the war a draw and let bygones ---such ports received a)f the good discipline
bloodstained and ghastly bygones— maintained by some of the German
be bygone:,. Fortunately, to num wire: lighting divisions on their march back
have had actual' experience of the, into Germany do not in the least eon -
Germans' nnetheds of warfare, these 1 flict -with tato accuracy of this state -
smooth words mean nothing. Theme- men.. The German has plenty of
fore, disinterested admiration of the; sound common-sense; attd without
British, Army of Occupation as re -i discipline of some sort the provision-
vea:ed by the gaping throngs about
all the sentries in the cities of tate
bridgehead zones is the more valu-
able.
Recognizing the Type.
As a people, and individually, the
Germans aro the most competent sol-
diers in the world. Soldiering is in
their blood and they have an instinc-
tive interest in soldiers, and, result-
ing therefrom, a knack of distinguish-
ing emblems of the different arms
and regiments and the various badges
of rank. They ole, therefore, to be
accepted as competent judges of what
'a soldier should be, and the essence
of surcease which delightfully flavors
their 'commen'ts on our troops is ex-
tremely flattering.
Shopkeepers watch a convpnny
marching to the baths, or a battalion
changing billets with a watchful eye
for march discipline. The Hun who
used to poke fun at the Highlanders
has already conte to recognize the
stiarittg effect of the long line of
swinging kilts when a highland bat-
talion is on the road. The sights and
scenes marking the daily life of the
British troops in Germany are daily
driving deeper into the square heads
of these obtuse Boches the immensity
of the great hoax which For fifty
months was played on them by the
Germain Supremo Command. They
were told that the British were not
sohliers. Lo and behold! with the ar-
rival of the British, they find them-
selves enveloped in an atmosphere of
military efficiency which must make
them think regretfully of the German
Arany That Was.
Not So Contemptible.
But there are oilier signs that the
Germans erre beginning to realize
the grave blupder they made in under-
estimating he strength, purely as a
military factor, of the British Empire.
A German history of the war recent-
ly pnb:fished and on sale in Germany
contains one or two passages which
do the British soldier fuel justice. The
writer, who obviously must have had
official sources to draw upon, quotes
Napoleon Bonaparte's well known tri-
bute to tho British infantry to the ef-
fect that it is the 'hest in the world;
"fortunately there is not much of it."
Anyone who knows the contemptuous
attitude of German anti8italy num to-
wards the British many before the
War will appreciate the genet change
of heart which tbo libation of Na-
pol
eo"
o
ueogY
in
aGerman military
Watery si dies.
The only individuals who seen to
want to.slmn the I3ritish invader are
themselves.
German he Gel n u soldiers
t
back
Armies wont!esm
When 1170 Germ=
out of Belgian, all the then whose
hoaneb wero on tate left hank of the
Rhine were democil'ized. So, through-
out a large peat of the British sone
German soldiers ere to be met with,
the majority' of them stili wearing--
ing -and movement of great massee
of .nen on the retreat would have
been 'impossible. But tliuciplano as
we underseand it had pmartieally
tensed to exist itt the German Army
when the armistice cane. Officers
scarcely gave orders any more; they
made requests or offered suggestiutts
which were complied with or nut ac-
cording
-cording to the temper of the "ren.
Undoubtedly it is the contrast be-
tween the broken d'il eipline of the
German Army and the ;splendid tied -
evident moral of our men which has,
more titan anything else, impressed
upon the Ge mien the reality of Bri-
tain's military strength.
.-•a•--o•—s•-o--o—a•—o•—a--o--•o—o--ar 9•
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
TIIE COLD MEDAL
Let folks step on your feat hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller it you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness. and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out,
This drug is a sticky ether com.
pound, but dries at once and simply
shrivels up the cern without ittilantiug
or even Irritating the surrounding
tissue.
It is claimed that a quarter of an
ounce of freezone obtained at any drug
store will cost very little but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard of t oft corn
or callus from one's feet. Cut this out,
especially if you are a woman reader
who wears high heels.
MEDALS FROM CAPTURED GUNS
Victoria Cross Is Made Out of Guns
Captured at Sebastopol.
The largest number of ;runs cap-
tured by our troops from the Ger-
m'an's are to be shown its all the towns
of England, says .te London magazine,
The anost imposing array of them
wilt be in London, in the great road
leading from the Admiralty to Buck-
ingham Palace. There, scute 000
oapturotl guns will be on view.
Many cf the guns eve have cap•
tared in the past have been melted
down and made into miming nl0ltu-
monts of our s'okl ars' heroism. The
famous Guards' Memorial 'map, in
Waterloo Place, Landon, is made
from Russian guns ea,ptnred at
Sehasto of
p .
The
',1 tam tlf. Nelson
.Chetopo the , l n N
f
in Trafalgar equate is made of the
bronze from French guns, as also is
the memorial' of the Duke of Weliittg-
ton, the Adbilles Statue, at Tlyde
Park Corner.
Another Wellington Memorial, in
for lack of clvil:fan clothes --•'their Phoenix Parc, Dublin, is "lade of
military uniform shorn, however, of guns captured at Waterloo, Tbe sta-
all military emblems and badges of
rank. Those tuen have quietly re-
sumed their civilian pursuits, and
white in no way hostile, do not, like
go many of their follow-countryntel,
attempt to oeurt the favor of the
British. If addressed, they answer
civility enough, but for the most part
hold themselves aloof and keep the.).
OWVII. counsel.
Cause of German Defeat.
The difference between their anis.
Ludo and that of tate pure civilians,
is probably due to the fact that the
Gemmell soldier known,: what the
civilian floes not, namely, that the
German debacle ova -s duo, that tad
last, to military defeat.
And the German soldier knowe that
Inc oe Lorna Cough In twilit is ,matte
of old Chinese 'captured guns.
.Many of the lamp 11 andante on
London and Waterloo bridges are
made front eennon'raptured by Brit-
ish
lit-ish troops at Waterloo and in Spain.
The Victoria Cross id made out of
guns captul'ed at Sebals'tapol.
Will any of the 'metal of raptured
German guns ever be -converted into
Medals for ova heroes? ale:ttn•y alone
will fell.
Ilio water of al eleer in whiter r Ti,
lammed agrees 'eine than the at..
A ecieatist has photographed 2,000
snow crystals, and found 11020 nail,".
Before, warming, milk Itt the same,
pan )rinse it out with void water, than
riot Bolshevii'stn but 'ltayonets brought the milk will not stick,
BRITISH FLYERS
"SIX MILES UP"
SUFFERED FROM FROZEN FACE,
FINGERS AND TOES.
Achievement Means That Airplane
Has Now Ascended Greater Height
Than Any Point on Earth.
Following ie the London Daily Mail's
account of the recent "six miles up"
flight of two British flyer": --
The world's record for altitude for
au aeroplane was broken at Maraca
NA VAL NOTEPAPER
Ship's ('rest. Venally Printed in
Nautical Blue.
Is:e ;; 1, Itt44h mal n wear has its
c m, st just tl e , ant a,a a e Vey reggittlenit
1 int, asmv, Slump
lar the Itu„dce -ldve-t.1.-;•r•. frutepaper
a ' al uy.11:1.11.a.0.14 is embossed with the
ret at: the :ship t , : •1lth thee- be-
long.
For the most part the paper used
,s v .dt,. ,nil the ,rest, is printed in
panties] Mac. (Inc e.^.tstltt'iott 1' the
Meek Fri:al re of the .rfrwrl awl un-
clear 021 tic. it Iic ratty Office paper
The 't. t, septi v, II ]41.5 Si. VIP -
s1 regalle tee regal :into. of 17.37.
H.M.S. Ti,,,<r 'an ..ianv.it naturally a
tiger in its eeest. The 'iaody of the
animal rather lnug---noailely with
the I~iefe: of ec•nvey.:ng •'frig!tti',tlness,"
Revenge has Lite Drain' touolt
and carrie3 the rr'otto ,r.t "Loyal De -
vein" The iitt^.'t torpedo -beat des -
h oy es Archer Mee hath motto and
design. The former is ".Area eon -
1.C.1411 ,.•al.u." sled the latter is a
winged erraw Iii .h,. 1..'.tt bow be-
tu•atit a crown.
Shipo named afar r 1 ; •owns
ea,tally have tate crag st of their name-
plaee. fI 141 e,. Southampton it no ex-
eption to the rule. The ceest of our
greet ,•hauuel eirigaing pert :e very
involve:3, including, amongst other
emblems a Iatigltt's Ite:,net and breast-
plate, and two sloops dating back some
400 years.
For Spanish
Influenza
The Liniment that Cures A'iI
Ailments—
THE OLD RELIABLE—Try It
aIIN-tr.rs LINIMENT CO., Ltd
Yarmouth, N.S.
A Big Interior
Henry's mother had cautioned hint
about eating too much when he war•,
invited out.
One day the little boy was visiting
a rather cross old -aunt, and after he
had asked three times for more des -
sham near Ipswich by Captain Lang, sett she exclaimed:
Tt.A.F., and Lieutenant I3lowes, tato "My goodness, child, you do cer-
former acting as pilot and the latter
being the passenger, the height rnaclt-
ed being 30,500 feet (or nearly six
miles). The teat was accomplished in
a British two seater biplane fitted with
a British designed and British built
engine. It left the ground in a thirty -
ale mile wind,
At 20,000 feet there was 31ee de-
grees 02 frost. A height of 25,000 feet
was reached in 38 minutes 20 seconds,
and the thttal barograph reading of 30,-
500
0;500 feet in 66 minutes 15 seconds.
Tile highest altitude hetherto re-
corded foe an airplane was 25,800 feet,
accomplished in 1916 by an Italian
pilot, who took 1 hour and 57 minutes,
or nearly double the time taken by
Captain Lang. The new record is ad-
ditionally noteworthy in view of the
fact that a passenger was carried. The
achievement means that an airplane
has now ascended to a greater height
than any point of the earth, the high-
est mountain. Mount Everest (Rima•
liyas) being 29,002 feet.
There were one or two unpleasant
experience,l on Captain: Lang's trip. At
20,000 feet Lieutenant 13lowes turned
on the oxygen supply, and a thousand
fent higher, feeling faint, he turned on
tainly eat an awful lot for a small
boy!"
"Well, Aunt Grace," replied Henry,
somewhat conscience-stricken, "may-
be I'm not as little as I look from
the outside."—
atinard'o Liniment Cares 0035;. &a
The Skipper
The boat drifted out on the sunlit
sea. The man and the maiden were
silent and a little sad. His leave was
ended, the time for parting had come.
"Dearest," he breathed softly, "will
you float with me always—down the
stream of life?"
"The same as now she whispered.
"The sante as now," said he.
"I will, gladly," she cried.
He was rowing, doing all the hard
work; she had the helm ---she steered.
MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Dominion Express Money Orders.
Five Dollars casts three cents.
Tho Amazon drains an area of 2,-
500,000 square miles --ten times the
an extra pressure, but with no better area of France --.and lits connection
result. He faultd that the main pule with the river and its tributaries
connected with the oxygen bottle had there are said to be 60,000 miles of
broken through vibration, He wrote a , navigable water.
note to the pilot telling him what had
happened, but he collapsed before he
could get the message to the pilot, who
therefore carried on 10 ignorance of
the ei,s'rver's plight. At 28,000 feet
the pilot's heating apparatus was
wore Mg erratically, and at .29,000 feet
this shortage n£ oxygen was apparent. lrorld is done by he people just rafter
The Hilar, however, carried on till they were Wady to give up."—W, A.
30,306 foot was reached. Here the en-
Brown.
gine stopped through lack of petrol,
3Sinatrd',o Ltaaaaeat frames Olatesnner,
"Tate foundation of every State is
the cdac tion of its youth."•--Dionys-
lus.
"Mod of the great work in the
The pressure of air at this height was
inadequate to drive the small propel-
lers working the petrol and oil pumps.
Descending slowly, the machine got
to 10,000 feet, where the observer re•
gained consciousness. Both airmen
suffered from the effects of the night
5 I a 1
' a• • s to the ha. t t
,v wasp
Th observer t
The
o
suffering from frozen hands and toes.
Captain Lang, the pilot, whose an-
gers and face aro frostbitten, is a well
10
Australian motorist and itt 19
Aust
known it v
•n 1 for ids gm.
Anstt.l a
explored North i,
erument, Ile) has twieo previously at-
tempted altitude regards.
Lieutenant illowes the obscr,-er, is
a pilot who in France ;maonntrel ter
severeltiun airplanes,
This Xlappened. in 'Toronto
Father -4 110110 you 'had a geed
night's rest itt the old, familiar anotia,
sea
Soil (retu nled soldier) Pretty
good, dad, I ducked under tate bed
only once.
fatter (alarmed) ---Why, what v. ^.s
the trouble?
Son --Tho garbage man's 0(11111: 00
the cans tit r a.m.
�
Mt1Aareet Liniment Onx•00 nivettteris
For the children tat noun nodal ur le
memo eatisfying than seep.
Rut together the best of a Brien
:11d t:h:a best of a P+3`21(11111:.11 dlnf y-13
w,11 }:siva 211 11:1110-t pal•ftir1 hr u111
Ipeira.. Penit 130 _ 1
EP 7 _.. dirt 1 I. t
g Cause of
it Early Old Age g
The celebrated Dr. Michenheff,
an antitoily oat oarly old alga,
says that it is "caused by poisons
generated in the intestine."
When your stomach digests food
properly it is absorbed without
forming
poisonous matter.
P
oi.
sansbring on early aid age and
v
prenaaturedeath.ISto30drops V
of "Scigels Syrup" after meals
ekes your digestion sound. to
LO$T
L
7fictsru^.t) SLACK FOX'. FAT k3UIT-
On
.dt, atilt rewerfi. Fluid I3Atltyl kt.
{l A'Fi11f
S;.1.,;(0)0274,
and atl S;.1.,;(0)0274,S;.1.,;(0)0274, `K IMFim01t74T9, 70D,
sxed l excellent mudi, location
arras: art
cash.
mance
eCrVxowcthuaf5nagIteh. aao1lr. QpLtCnlIneSPemPilthr; I31^rIaYOnwtrop8A. IO1nRt,
Wilton Pub2l0l5rhtonn: qCgl
ucac.kttLiletasddna,lt$t,000r0Bo0LoaoWt,e09it
AirTell NkiwsBAPm,Ft Iadua SIU'01.
1' Y la Now Antarlo. Qwner oing to
bat amauaitit�l BpA11 73 sat o. gwo len Wel
Pubnshtng C'a. Yimited, Toronto:
stat. 0LLASZotrt
CTpl,iOBS. LUMzta. 11TO,.
fnternel and external. cured with.
out nein by our home treatment. Write
us before too fate. 1>r, Acumen Mediesi
co.. Limited. Collingwood, Ont.
WANTF)I) To IV f'I.AIN
:.nd light sowtns' at Inline. whole Or
rise re dine. good any, work sent, any die+
elft rges palcl. Send stamp roe
i`aiarti uJtusASnnt aminal
manufacturing
Sincerely Sorry
Ts Germany really sorry for what
she has done?"
"I think so.—very sorry, indeed."
"What—for the way she started the
war?"
"No, for the way she finished it."
fSinard'a Liniment Cures Gerson to Court
r i world
c1• n in the 440 d
a every r
ant. 7
Mating ev r v
1 can boast of a gold mine. ,
011 SOW REFUND 11.ASK AIiY DRUGGIST
at wr to lymend(nox Go., Man( cal, P.Q. Price 60e.
aememne, the name as ,t atelia not be semi "polo
srops
LAMENESS
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Done.
Splint, Curb,Sidc Bone, or similar
troubles and gets horse going sound.
It acts mildly but quickly and good re-
sults are lasting. Does not blister
or remove tine hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
each bottle tells how. 9230 a bottle
delivered. Horse Book 9 R free.
ABSORBINE, J16., the antiseptic Iinimelit
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En-
larged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veinsp
steals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell yot
more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealers
or deiivesed. Liberal trial bottle for 10c stamp,.
W. F.YOUNG. P. D. F..516 Weans atdg., Mcntre3l, Crtna
damsafu, and Abeorbin,. at: ire cede le Ceuta'.
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment
So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin -aches of lumbago, the nerve.
inflamanation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The case of applying, the quicletless
of relief, the positive results, the
cleanliness, and the economy of
Shan s Liniment make it universally
preferred. Made in Canada.
30c., 60e.,
1.20.
Heals Skins Trouble With
One Cake Soap and Two
Boxes Ointment,
Terrible itching on back of neck.
After three weeks got flaky and be..
come sere. V,'tas red and scratching
reused sleepless nights. Got Cuticurat
Soap and Ointment. Itching not so
bad after uoing them. Now healed.
From signed statement of Mrs. Will.
Barn Quigley, Wiladeor, N. S.
If Coda= did no more than Boothe
and heal cnsemas, rashes, itchings and
burningo, bringingspeedy comfort to
factored itIlgitremens women and
s d
t
children df would besentitled to the
highest praise. But it does more. By
using the Soap exclusively for toilet
purposes, asesr allowing n
o other soap to
touch ore dn5 o
uw
it-
ln=mycoses
prevent these aistressing experiences.
I4or Free Sample Each by l+failad..
dress postecardt aOCuticura, Dept.
Boston, U. S. A.°' Sold everywhere,
v 1tN� IN EVERY STABLE
- " .�- mrG� illy s p ate p %r Co 1rapoun
Is the not indispensable remedy for contagious and Infec-
tious diseases morons; horses acid unties. Ito sne.eess as a
)•roenti4e said ,once for DTEITtlfl'Idtt. iNl'LTJI;NZA.
1.30,14 LYII, and comes ler more than twenty.
n' , years is the tilghest tribute to its merit on a medicine.
11 Is endorsed by trio bei,, l,'n,c)nen and Otto attune men
1a America.
SfsOld01 MEDICAL COMPANY, -Goshen, indlana, U.S.A.
wr
ql3 °eaeelleeen.
fiN
t
STOPS TUiiF PAIN—AND ACTS QUICKLY
hhruma I(rn, la rthaac henralgia, sit no, lame brick too itacbe, ear-
twin',
ar
arht, sore t hro: t rn.,afro l..intc noir n 1 sgnilar troubles arc grtctty
relieved 1,v Pein liete r iiinatn•. 0 has been sold fordo ycere,
nm! ahonl 1 l.: a 1 ry 1 ouse held t a-, ht n, reel nnrl, V
4I11F",re0VO. Ell HST i.tterr c0 IamiUon Canada,
tereata ,lam ell „..e" °"`e " _...•,,: llIalarlf. !,..w file'.",'