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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-5-15, Page 3THE WORK OF e tLk P1T SINKER 1-113 CALLING IS FOUNDATION OF Ccahninhtg. Describing the Methods of the Pioneer, Whoio Duty It Is First to Find tho Conl, At a moment when the troubles of the cont 141114• till so large a space in the newspaper14, it may not he htclp- proprinte to eketch the life and work of 0 man of whom littlo ds heard., yet whose calling Is the very foundation of 000lIubling, says a London newspaper. This is the pit-8initee -Ute elan who digs the shaft, who first bores and hews and eats Iris way three-quarters of a mild beneath the surface of the earth to prepare the way for the miner. And, as we shall show, his is a calling invested with a good deal of renitence, and often ennobled by rare courage and oelf-encrif>co. Let us bnagine that a company has been formed to exploit the coal be- neeth an estate. They want a big capital. A million dollars is the small- est; they may even require two and a half millions. For from the day when the first sod is turned until the day that coal is actually raised for sale, two years, three years, and sometimes five and NIX years, must elapse, and all that Limo money is simply running away without a single penny being received In return, Coal is found in curious places, 'The writer remembers one pit shalt being sunk in the centre of a forst. As a matter of fact, eoal-mines now oper- ate on the very edge of Sherwood Forest, the scene of Robin Hood's ex- ploits, and there is coal actually be- neath tile hi8torfc "Dukerlos," but the landowners (00 not anxious to annoy the shades of Robin and his merry greenwood men by planting coalpits where these famous outlaws held their revels. Coal -mines may be situated even in little spa villages, in tho stretching park -lands of belted earls, and at least three cases could be cited where they are found at the gates of ancestral mansions; and grimy pitmen walk through villages where a generation ago the only diversion was the meet of the local hunt. The coalowner, once ho has determined to dig, is no respecter of, the amenities of rural life. He is Always in Danger. • On a given day the sod is turned In the presence of the public. Three or four operations begin simultaneously. A railway is cut to the nearest main- line. Powerful winding engines are brought and bolted to concrete foun- dations. A great engine -shed is erect- ed. Pumps are put up to deal with the water. Electric light is 'installed so that the work can go on day and night. A huge circle is drawn on the grass, the sods are removed, and the pll- sinker gots to work, It is the pit -sinker who bears the brunt of the first two or three years. He follows a calling which is one to itself. There is nothing quite like it, IIe has to bore his, way down, a hun- dred yards, probably a thousand yarde --this article is written near a coal- mine 957 yards deep ---through shale, marl, clay, rock. At first Ile gods down by a ladder. As the shaft deepens he is lowered in en iron bucket. When he can no long- er see, electric cables aro laid down, and he works with their glittering aid. The shaft is circular, and as he goes further clown bricklayers follow hint to encase it in brick. Danger threatens hint every day. Sometimes the sides of the shaft cave in, aucl he is buried beneath tons of earth. Sometimes a huge rock is dis- placed. and, falling, it carries death to all below, Always there is water— dripping, dripping, dripping, so that he has to work fu oilskins, and oven then he is often wet to the skin, Occasionally he taps a well, or even a eubterrn.netcn river',. and, despite all the pumping of the machinery, it is impossible to mister rho water and keep it back. How clues modern science deal with water? A sheathing al content is too weak; bricks are hopeless; even iron fails. In that ease the earth and water are frozen by 0118micrais, Thet>, when the side of the shaft is a mass of 10e, iron tubing is put round it, the chemi- cals aro abandoned, and the ice thaws; but the item holds up the water and the flood is stayed. At last coal is reached, Tho cam - pithy celebrate the event. The pit - since' is withdl'awrn. Ho migrates to another 8ee110 and starts again. The .pit he has left is ready for develop. meet, Engineers make passage -ways, engines and ponies aro carried down, and goon the minor is at work sending up coat for public consumption. Singer Than They Thought. "Huh; England is a small country," "Yea,," "I could walk over it in a tow weeks," ltiu10110 you could, but 70 million Germans tried for four years to welt over England and failed." Taking His Chance, "3lus to think," said the Sweet Yotnlg 'Thing on the piano stool, "all these pretty keys once belonged to an elephant," "Anti now," replied the gallant Man, "they being to clears" '' iii. .. .. ... ar Proof pr�y�y+ P� w 11X, es.s (64401,dr/es Imperial Eureka Ilttrness Oil —keep,: leather hinge— full of life and et meet Siete; in and keeps oat •r .111, 1'r,•%"•n11 dry- ing and cr.), icing. Make con - r, nees laet longerSold Lenient sizes, Iiriperial Eureka harness Oiler makes the oiling job quicker, more thoroueli, more easily done. The Latest Designs Imperial Mica Axle Grease rho axle spindle and hob Pelee the tttoo' chess of glass by f,ICng the minete metal pores with l,,,r.,lrred ttrita. Keefe the awed em farcy separated with a ()Wing of se( niers and erea)( 111.,t prevents wear and makes the load lighter for the home. ;old in sizes --1 lb. to barrels. t..4z Dea97er3 Evert jt:Ydiere dJ hernia TPF FOUR NEW STATES OF EUROPE ONE OF THE TASKS OF PEACE CONFERENCE COMPLETED. Out of the Maelstrom of War Emerge the New Nations of Poland, Rouman- ia, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slavia. One of the most onerous tasks of the Peace Confdrence has boon the erection in Europe of four new na- tions, viz,: Poland, Roumania, Jugo- Slavia and Czecho-Slavia. To those who believe that the Allies have been wasting their time on highly idealistic problems in trying to set these four nations upon their feet it may be ans- wered that the interest of the Allies is by no means altruistic They are impelled, if not by wholly selfish mo- tives, at least by the practical con- sideration of self-defence. For in- stance, in the late war Germany and Austria wore in control of a man- power estimated at 30,000,000, made up of subject races that were no more racially -akin to Germany than are the French. These millions were Poles, Czechs'aud Slays who had been ruth- lessly misgoverned by Germany and Austria for generations. 'When the opportunity occurred these forced sol- diers surrendered in great numbers to their nominal enemies, who were their racial kin, as for instance when the Czeoho-Slays threw down their arms to the Russians and later volun- teered for service against Germany in France. Tho Allies are determined that it shall be taken out of the power of Germany and Austria for all time to come t0 employ these millions as can- non fodder. Tho intention is to at- tach them permanently, if informally, to the Allies. They will be the buffer between Germany and Western and Southern Europe. Poland is Buffer State. Poland is re-established as a buffer state between the militarism of Ger- many and the anarchy of Russia. Po- land has a couple of sweet neighbors. As all the world knows, the Poles have never lost their race identity whether under German, Russian or Austrian domination. They formed a solid block of about 20,000,000 people in the heart of Europe, But when the task clung of drawing up the now Polish frontier a grave problem was en- countered, and that was the presence of an tier of German nationality along the Baltic. These two and a halt i11 lions are the most German of Ger- mans. They shut off the new state of Poland from the sen outlet on the Bal- tic and Poland without a sea coast would be in economic slavery to Ger- many. On the other hand, one of the Wilson fourteen points seemed to for- bid the annexation of so great a num- bee of aliens as the Baltic Germans by the Poles, At one time the suggestion was made that Poland should be given a corridor tlirongh Germany to the ]3a1 - tic. The objection to this course was that it would tree on Poland two boundary lines that she could not de- fend against Germany. So now it ap- pears to have 'been decided that the Baltic G1d'rmans will have to become citizens of tine Polish state or move out. Poland is to get her Baltic coast and Danzig. Czecho-Slays and Roumania. Immediately to the south of Poland and forming a barrier between Ger- many, on the one hand, and Austria and Hungary on the other, is Czecho Slavin. It is composed of Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia and a part of Hun- gary, with a total population of 12,- 250,000, and au area of 53,500 square utiles. ITere, as with Poland, there was a problem constituted by the Ger- man population along the frontiers, and here again it was determined that in order that Czecho•Slavia should have natural boundaries these aliens would have to he included. The re-establishing of Roumania was not diflicalt, since Roumania al- ready existed, and the only task was to define her new frontiers. These had already been indicated by the fact that adjoining Roumania in both Russia and Austria, were large num- bers of Roumanans by racial origin. The original Roumania had an area of 53,000 square miles and a population of 7,500,000. Under the new arrange- ment her population and her area will be doublet•. by the addition of Sesser. able, Transylvania, Bukovina and part of Banat. Most Difficult Problem. The greatest problem of th'ei map - makers and negotiators was in the erection of Jugo-Slavia, which is to include Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Crotia-Sllavonia, Carni- ola and Dalmatia. The population is homogeneous enough despite the formidable array of names, and is made up of the three branches of the Southern Slav family, namely, the Slovenes, the Croats and the Serbs. The difficulty was that while most of the frontiers of the new state were natural and easily determined, Jugo• Slayton and Italian interests and na- tionalities conflicted in Dalmatia and about Fiume and Trieste. These were accentuated by the fact that when Italy entered the war she was guaran- teed by Britain and France the Slav hinterland of Trieste, then Austrian, but now desired by Jugo•Slavia, of which our staunch ally, Serbia, is the controlling partner. At one time this clash threatened to be serious, but it is believed to haye been amicably set- tled, Italy gving up all or most of her Dalmatian claims in return for Fiume, which is wholly Italian. The now state of Jugo-Slavia will comprise 85,000 square miles, and a population approxmating 11,000,000. Poland, with her 24,000,000 popula- tion, and her 98,000 square utiles, re• presents a loss to Germany and Aus- tria of some 50,000 square miles and 12,000,000 subjects; all of Czecho- Slavia is made up at the expense of Austria. New Roumania will be made up of almost half enemy land and population, and Jug" o-Slavia will cost the enemy 45,000 square miles and mora than 5,000,000 population. In all cases the other kind donor is Russia. In 1915 prices in Great Britain for first quality milkers ranged from I:24 to £28 15s per head, as contrasted with £50 to £70 per head now. Commissioner H. B. Thomson of the Canadian Trade Commission has gone to London to consult with the Canadian Mission for the better linking of Canadian trade promotion work. When you feel something is wrong: _bet ter look into your habits of living„ Tea or coffee drinking often upsets one's feelings, though unsuspected. If tea or coffee disagree; use lf': rI1'1117 . A ten clays trial of PQsruM usually does wonders indeter- mining eter- -r minin "whets the )natter." 7"heres a Reason" eegesek 1 / The warm sunny days warn us that it is nigh' time to begin prepar- ing for the beach, This little bath- ing suit is simply constructed and ideal for the playful kiddy. McCall Pattern No, 8892, Girl's Bathing Suit, In 7 sizes, 2 to 12 years. Price, 20 cents, The underskirt, which .is straight and narrow, is a simple foundation for the one-sided drapery of the tunic. McCall Pattern No. 8902, La- dies' Dress. In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust. Price, 25 cents. dsk for Mlnead's and take no other. • "This Is My Own,My Native Land," "I was under the impression," writes a correspoudeut of the British Week. ly, "that America had secured the copyright of the term 'God's own coun- try; and had definitely applied it to the United States. But 1 find that our Colonial troops have pirated the, Mirage, and are applying it unblush- i ingiy to whichever corner of the Em-! pire they happen to hail front. The I other day in a 'bus a soldier with a red band round his wide-awake hat was explaining to his neighbor how I pleasant it was to be going back in a' few days to God's own country, 'Why. I didn't know you were an American," remarked the neighbor in an accent that left no doubt on which aide of the Atlantic he was at home. 'Who said I was?' complained the other. 'Weil, you claimed God's own country as your home, and that's America sure. 'America,' repented red -hand. 'Yes, 1. darosay God had something to do with the snaking of it, But New Zealand ' is His masterpiece, and don't you for- get it.' " re An Australian Fur -Bearer. i The wombat, or "pouched rat," of New South Wales nail South Austral - in, is a marsupial aninlul, In appear•' 11 1110 it rosembels a little bear, and is sometimes cless011 with the badger, because of its burrowing habits. It is two or three feet long, plump, with a thick coat of long, grayish -brown woolly hair. The bead is large, wide, fiat, turd rabbit -like, with upper Hp cleft, and tonal] eyes and ears; its legs are short and nearly equal in length, and the feet are iive.t0sd. The tail ]s about half 00 inch long, nearly bare. The womlmt is easily donicsti• 1 entad, In the mountainous: constricts of Australia its flesh Is proferred to that of many other animals, Deceivin Co g the Cow. Frances and Agatha had been very carerttlly reared, l:speciahly had they 1 been taught that in no circumstances must they tell a lie --1101 even a "white i lie." One day, during a visit macre by' those little girls to a1 aunt in the country, they met a large cow in a field they were crossing. Much the -nun s frightened, Y tis C, t stopped, not knowing what to do. Finally Frances said: "Lot's go right on, Agatha, and pre- tend that we are not afraid of it." 1111t Agatlisee conscience was 1101 elumboring' "Wouldn't that 1>e de- colving the cow?" she objected. O if ..o It Works! Try It I Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it lifts out without pain. owe--ewe-,.o,---0w.0 •--o--r+--0'-o—'0—' flood 11 tis 14111%(4s rapidly and drug - gees 1'e10 are lieet late" diepcnsing fregmai, the ether diticuvery of a Cln- cinnatl >nan, WIlicic is said to loosen any corn 80 11 Intel uut with the angers. Mk at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of freeeere. 101 eh will cost very little, but i1 said to be euf8r.ient to rid one's feet of every bard or soft corn or callus. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching cora and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn 18 PO shriveled that it lifts mut with. out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never iutfamee or even irritates the adjoin - tug 11)1, 11'. Tide discovery will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lock- jaw and infection heretofore resulting front the suicidal habit of cutting corns. Home Again. The same dull to -en, the same dark street, The market square where women meet. The sante old church, where people pray And worship in the same old way. The same --0 God! --it cannot be The same again to men like mel Through mists of blood I've seen the skies, While anguish gleamed from human eyes— And scorched within the fires of hell, Have gazed on deeds no tongue can tell. Heaven's highest peaks, too, have II trod, And seen, in man, the face of God -- And all the time, walk in the street The ghosts of those I used to greet— The same! Ah, no! 'Twill never be The same again to men like mo. Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited. Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINI- MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. CHAS. WHOOTEN. Port Mulgruve. DOGS OF ALL THE AGES Doubtless the First Animal Domesti- cated by Man. Dogs are among the most widely; distributed of animals. In few parts of the world are they absent or even' rare. There were none in Polynesia until! long after Columbus discovered Am- erica, and at a much later period they were so unfamiliar in the Maldive Islande that the natives at sight of them took to the trees. The dog was doubtless the first j mal to be domesticated by man. But its earliest use was for food. Even, to -day its flesh is far more widely utilized as meat than is commonly; supposed. The primitive dwarf tribes of the Philippines, the pigmies of equator-' ial Africa and the Veddahs of Ceylon,! when white Europeans first came to' know them, had one domestic animal —the clog. When Columbus landed on the is -i land of Haiti he found there an excel- lent breed of dogs, used for hunting by the natives, who, when not em-, ploying them in the chase, kept them 4 In t'agc3. \Gltcre dog -eating is customary,; groat: care is usually bestowed upon! the young pups, In New Guinea anti. the wilds of Australia it is no un 003001011 thing for a father to kill; his own child in order that the mo -1 tiler may 9140 0(1ch to puppies. Bl Java it is Harmed disgraceful to- have whits: teeth "like a dog's," and so the people color their. Dogs eye -1 teeth circulate as more' in New � Guinea, and the Solomon Islands; ands in the latter archipelago a traveler SSW one native who wealth was; made manifest by a necklace of 5011' of these teeth, representing 250 d09'. An extensive trade in dug hides is, pursued by the senlieiv,illrccl n river i of northern Asia in two dirt tt0ns—! westward to Europe and eastward! (by way of Chinese pert,) to the lin-! ited States. In Manchuria and on the; eastern border of Mongolia the 1 111111,4 are raiseit literally in flocks, the severe cold of these regions de- veloping benuhiful pelts. The. Australian blacks weave the bush; tails of then -dingo" dugs into their beards to make them longer. Indians of the Puget Sound rceion make blankets of dogs' hair, Natives of 'Borneo believe that black clogs are the 0110sen familiars of corcerere, and lie who laughs when a dog crosses the path will be turned to stone. . The Canadian Trade Commission believes that buying Canadian -made 9033410 at home. together with more exporting, will solve the win -debt problem. If each of 118 dict one -heli! 11:1 good as he know, how this old world would apecd Up! Our national debt has run from $40 a head in 1014 to $270. 'C'lhe C. T. C. suggests the best way of meeting obligations is by exporting more and important; less, 3diaara'e r.hantout Sumbeeman's 1"situ& I2E1114 11 fSv Irl Ein f r " FROM HERE EfTHERE Not In Hie Class, Sergertnt (surprlobng arftrY)""PT1ly 0111'1 you challenge that mall who 'mat pals::et1?" Newest I(.ecruit --"Why, that's Kayo Dugan, Sergeant, and rte's got all o' to pounds on moi" Real Article. 'Wily are you so sura your husbaud is 101 apti>nist?" "Deeauee," answered Min. Crosslots, "he is always ab"uiutay eunlidela that what we raise in our garden is going to look exactly like the pictures 011 the seed packages, Not His Choice. A Metropolitan matron once ven- tured to ask James Lane Allen: "Are you a bachelor from choice?" "Yes." cause the answer promptly. "But isn't that--er—rattler ungra- cious and ungallant?" protested she. The novelist smiled. "You must ask the ladies," he suggested gently; "it was their choice, not mine." Genius Overlooked. She put down the book with a sigh. "What is it, darling?" he asked. "Ah, dearest, I'm so happy," she re- plied. ' "But you had sue11 a sad look in your eyes just now." "I know. I've been reading about. the unhappiness that the wives of men of genius have always had to bear. Oh, Herbert, dear. I'm so glad you're just au ordinary sort of fel- low!" What He Called Her, "What is your name?" asked the mistress of her new Chinese cook. "My name is Wang Hang Ko," was the reply. "011, well, as I shall not be able to remember that I shall tail you John," remarked the lady. "Velly good, ma'am," acquiesced the Chinaman. "And what is your name, ma'am?" "My name is Mrs. Swankton de Vere," "Me no lomembel that," quoth the Chinaman, rine call you Sally." Steen Minard's Liniment in the house. Going Him Several Better. The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a let- ter to his brother, who elected to stick to the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: "Thursday we auto'd out to the coun- try club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach, and Fridayed there." The brother on the farm wrote back: "Yesterday we buggied to town and basebalied all afternoon. Then wo went to Med's and pottered till morn- ing. To -day we muted out to the corn- field and geehawed until sundown. Then we suppered, and then wo piped for a while. After that we staircased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock Jived. "Sow the best you have and you will reap the best that Heaven af- fords."—Henry F. Cope. 'Me Cause (91 Emil Trouble Faulty digestion causes the generation of gases be the stomach which infle:cand press dawn on the iv_artand interfere with i:n reeudar action, causing I faintness and pain. 15 to 30 drops of OI,.,ber Seigel's, Curative l,'r::p after meals sots digestion rc 1t,•t',,ich allows flue heart to heat full and regular. q d CS' 1.,',....7INL .7N.1i'a`v10,SJ oai�its !WtcY, T[ L(, c1O8S( E A R FREE FR011 FRODA 11 UFF Save your hair ! Double its beauty in a few moments— try this! If yoe c•nre for heavy hair, that glisten'- with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is :turfy and lustrous, try Dandcrine. Just 000 appliea(lon doubles the beauty of your hair, boridc•s it im- mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have demi- ruff. This destructive scarf rebs the hair of its lustre. its strength and its very life, and if not avereomc it pro, duces a. f,verisliuess and itelthlg of the scalp: the hair Loofa 10101511, loosed and die; then the hair falls out fast, If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too oily, get >t small bottle of Knowltol's Bali - 410>1111! at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed and ten 1011101014 after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. Wo sincerely believe. regardless of everything else advertised, tlnutt if you desire Isert, lustrous, beautiful hat' and lots of it ----no da11dreff --no Belittle scalp and no more falling hal•--yo( mast use I nowltee's Diuderltsee. If eventually ---why not liow0 reenereins ' AVP'. 1:10 lu,INI'.v 1)11 -74101111011. '.. Write to -day for our "ivllll-DI>'eot'tO. 11>- lul•,x sofa, r>2,>htg r•1stWhernr Pat ed:11 )I m Ruur0ntred or .1,4'1.141y ones- Sh)pired nus 0 hers Pests tanstructloq Company, Voinssiver, 71.0. xrvn, Potr1T.as wANT£n. 5 Q,c• 7'Alll OD' 1'1u1+4)NS ANP 171'. Any fano' poultry 10 soli", Write for Trines. f, to Mork h. lt' Boo. 11.1. Rt. Jean Baptiste Murknk. Mont- real. Que, 8012051~ s, -11.T1 '1481,44 leAI1N 511 TO 520 A WErlini. l� L,arn without leaving hnmc. Send for free booklet. .lineal College of Felenee, lirnt 914 Toronto. Dana,la. POI: SALE, WELL I t 114 i 171' NIOWSPAPPEIt 'r Y and 1,,h tun n,g r 1 rut iu Isatortl ((Ulan". Ineut:n.. a '•err led $1,000. W111 go- fur 5>.104 un 'lei., lc etale. fox 02, Wilson Puhllnhi tat 1'u., Ltd.. Toronto. MYSOELLitieNO TS• ANub3)H TtiAl Ulth. I.UMP%i, ATC., LV.I internal nal exisrnal, eared with- out pairs by our home treatment, Write us before too lot,. lir. Bauman Macneill Co., Limited Cnilingwoed, (int A Deplorable Situation. The following extract from tt briga- dier general's letter is quoted in Lon- don Truth as an example of a fart un- fortunately expressed: "Before the war a brigadier had four battalions. . . . To run this show in peace time he had a trained staff officer and four C. 0.'s, with four adjutants.. . , Now Le has no staff whatever. He has, consequently, to (to all his own thinking, and he has no trained brain to help him." MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to send money by mall is by Dominion Express Money Order. Bees in Business. The school visitor was asking the class a few questions. "Now. how do bees dispose of their honey?" he inquired. "They cell it," announced the clever boy of the class. wineries Liniment need by Physicians. Make all the pork possible on grass. It will save the grain, and mean a larger profit. The two main ideas promoted by the Canadian Trade Commission at present are: "Buy less abroad and make more for export." LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. At the cost of a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon ekin softener and complexion. beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white, Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh . for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly free grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIST ROUND Comforting relief from pain inakes Sloan's the World's Lj3timent This fatuous reliever of rllemnatic aches, sorcnea,, stiffness, painful sprains, nenrelaie pains, and most other external iwluges that humanity suffers fror.>, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to bring i 'ccly, cotuforiing relief. Ahi 1,.a317 for use, it takes little to /03, ret ' without rubbing and pro- duce rt t lt, Clean, refreshing.Bade c au r i i. At all drug stores. A lar ,c lre,.:e means economy. MMPLES O'l CUT ii ACE yfhtq CausedDiiiigu ezloi1t. itci,yand Burning, Had ilex ltiessNigilts. r"My face came out in little pim- ples thee were sore, and I scratched 1 them eonst.rely, and then they turned into scales, 'n,,'l causing much disfiggarc.. -� 1j n meet. Theokinwossoitehy thee I irritated it IV scratch- ing. The burning was \.✓ fierce, and I land many rest- less nights. "Thin tremble lasted about a year before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using three cakes of 500n and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) W. Byrne, St. Bee11e, Que., Nov. 25, 1918. Make Cuticula Soap, Ointtnetit and Telcum your deity toilet prep.• aratiell0. Ger fere mullein *nob of Calicoes 8ejo Oint- rennt nod Tnlrnm n)dreeh.' t pemi.Mndr debut, "onl>anrn, Dept. A, deb, 0, 5. Hold evervwl,100. issue i0---'10.