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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-3-10, Page 3t-ee :NAMING O SHIPS .-..q v _ pilaw *uPougll Out muwelrraama TtTRArIRY' siRx.rs' 'rlrwbt; ITti13D NOW A OST ART P clarp of .;„0,1 peI1 all oar* aoia aab+ Sect to same dyi^ a to SRR U wish, or tent. • run of same dltrtitnea if you wish, In eta "^'"• E'oWA order as Purchased., or .tluroiu�=4 price refunded. NAMES OF SHIPS OF l3Y GONE DAYS. " British War Vessels ' Have, Dwindled ;From "War Spear" to "'War Fig." The naming of ships seems Iowa• ,days to be something of a lost art Amalie us, writes C,•Pox Smith in the 'Loudon Daily Chronicle. Tate, for in- atanoo, those maeterple'Cea of inept no- menclature, itho "war" ahipe, which be- .gait quite reasonably" with the War ,Spear, \Ylbr Sword, and the Hee, then degenMatod into . meaningless com btnetIona web. as War Beryl. and War Peridot, and have now reached the nadir of futility in the War Fig, War Fig: Could anything be con- •eelved more inane, more meauiugless, •or more inappropriate? It suggests a .dozen. questions -as, Why, fig apt all? SVhat connection is there between ships and Iles, and Jf fig be conceded,' then why on earth war fig? . What Is a war fig, and why is a war fig differ- ent front a peace fig, ar tor the matter of thief a pre-war lig? Then there are tate American stand- ard skips, which are la Ilttle better —ease: the Lake Gravity, forexample, and the Lake Frugality, which may ,quite possibly be tollowed by the Lake :Prohibition or the Lake Sobrietyl And (there Is the new finer, Panhandle eitate, .just now la the public_ eye, evlh.ioh will no doubt possess equally euphonious sisters. And yet there cau be a very charot tri incongruity. There is a kind of 1maguifioeut In.solenco about .a 'stately Oriental or classical polysyllable :flaunted over the seven seas from the - Aranter of an ugly, matter of fact, .grimy cargo carrier. True, our big Ianors are well enough ' amused—our Olympics and Battles' (by the-way,'wlty has the White Star Line never used the obvious CiaeJiC?)--ani' &galtanias and Empresses, and the RoNlQokothane Oven O &sit t;wn 6 W eke ony car to city representati44 for Weeden. Very largo stook &Wars oa erealcey'a tj"6ed Car Mar0Ket taw Tones Pataxep r WeX0 •M The Outdoor Life of the Scout, The great increase of the number of Sooutmastere and other Sent omcera during 11)20 means a great stimulus to the outdoor ectivltlea of CanadTan boys, It is probable that throughout the past year More boys have spent days and nights in the open than, ever' before In the history of Canada since. pioneer days; and because Boy Scouts have taken title message of the out' doors into their homes, have conduct- ed openevindow campaigns and fresh -- air crusades, it is likely that more grown.ups have breathed pare air dur- ing uiing 1,920 than has been the case since the time of our great-grandfathers, *,. * * , * Boys, have been taught to care for• forests and to tight forest fires. They have gathered information for numer- ous departments of forestry. They have engaged in fights against inseot pests and have made notes on differ- ent varieties of birds. * * * * *. Thousands of Canadian boys who a year ago or so were absolutely help- less in the open, can now be depended upon to find their way about, to cook their -'own meals, to choose a proper Camp site and to erect a comfortable shelter. Thousands of Canadian boys who formerly knew little or nothing of nature can now recognize different kinds of trees, and give the name of dozens of wild dowers;' can easily re- cognize the more common birds, and As a result -of Boy Scout training, the energy of tlie Cenaddan ivy has became a force of greet value to the Dominion, More and mere are recta" - Melee Ito value, and are taking ad. vantage of it to reduce loss by fire, 'control crowds and to tench the people tate laws of safety and. sanitation. Many Urea aro saved by lleauts who, because of their special training, be- cause they carry a first-aid flit or a safety-tirst'rape, are prepared to net when no one else is. The good which is accomplished by boys of this type, and the good donee to the boys themselves through their activities, can hardly be over estimated. Tito Secretary' In charge of the Ontario olUee of the Boy Scout Assoclation at tite corner of Blear and Sherbourno Streets, Toron- to, is always glad 'to provide full infor- mation about Scouting,' and to help persons interested lit securing the formation of local Troops. WINTER HARD -ON BABY The winter seaxon Is a hard one on the baby. He is more or less confined to stuffy, badly ventilated rooms, ft Is often so stormy that the mother does not get him out is the fresh air as often as She should. Ole catches colds which rack his little system; bis stomach and bowels get out of order and he becomes peevish and>cross. To guard against this the mother should keep a box of Baby's. Own Tablets In the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels and break up colds. ! heY are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box .from The Dr, Williams'. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, A pair of healthy rats will have at the end of two years something like 90,000 descendants. Minard's Liniment for Dandruff. a9I11IS.VII eRIL lel ® III rII&Ilk , Tame , . ® I D HEALTH ::.EDUCATION 0 rest; to say nothing of Lite Blue run- BY DR. J. .r. .MIDDLETON nel •Line's Homeric title% But there es Provincial Board of Health. Ontario 0 I4 Is, after all, an air or standardizing in ' Or. ilfiddleton will bo glad to answer questions on Public. Health mat- '® all these names: They lack the human tars through this column. Address him at the Parliameut Bides. '.0 0 Toronto. touch which was present in the old ship names. Howthey sing themselves in the memory, these old names of ships, be- ginning with the Golden' Hied, Jesus of Lubeck, and Mayflower. Names of Chin clippers, beautiful and brave to bear as the names of beautiful and gal- lant things should be: Thermopylae, Ariel, Lathier, Sir Lancelot; names of the big slaseing Colonial clippers: Star of Peau, Jerusalem, Thya'tiro, with others called after Wellington's Peninsula victories:'Albuera, Vimeira, and so en. By the way, there is a Vine oira afloat' new, but she Is probably a later bearer of the sabre statue, The American clippers were no leas Melt souud[ng: Clfantpion of the Seas, Ro- man -6o of the Seas, Plying Cloud, Sea Serpent and Waterwitch. - Fine Modern Names, The more modern sailing vessels, too, have Rama fine names, though a shade less ornate. There are the Scot - Wilt "Shires," for example, Kinross- . ellil'e, Elgin hire, Clackmannanshire, and tate "Mlle:" Marlborough Bill (now In Russian hands), and her tall sisters; and a group of goad English names; Rowena, Harold, Ivanhoe. But perhaps the best choice of all was that of the "Sierras": Selrra Nevada, Selr- ra Morena, and the rest; and those names of mountaine which were borne. with such artistic appropriateness by soma fine Liverpool elites, now no more --the Matterhorn and Lyderhoru The likeness of .one of these tall towers of sail to a far seen peak of. snow malice the .idea both an obvious• sad a particular happy one. The name and tate figurehead, of 0-<euree, generally went together; and where this was impossible—as to the case of a purely geographical name the figurehead was usually a graceful female figure without any special sydt- bolism. The .figurehead of the cele- brated Thermopylae was Leonides the Spartan; that of 'tied equally fatuous Cuty Sark represented Burnob pretty witch front° "Tam '0'. Shauter,' while Sfr L1.u100lot bore the figure of the ...Weight of flee Lake in full Panoply of glittering armor. Needless to say-, tete beautiful names of the ships sometimes got rather' un- eeremenious treatment from their utt- lettered, crews, A case In point is that of the oil -ship Autiope, which on her mahieu voyage wa,s pitoplteated a vio- lent athd au early end by more than one old salt. How could she bo any- thing but an Unlucky ship, was thole' resuming, well such a name as "Auti- eop0?" That was in the sixties, and there ''Antohopo" is Afloat still, and, What is more, still under tate British' flag. The world's highest dam will be built across a river gorge in indite 306 feet deep and more than 1,000 feet wide. ° Canada has 106,000 Indians, found in, every Provinee, Thoy have nearly 100,000 acres under cultivation on their reserves and Wave a fatal an - steal income of $8,500,000, Twelve thousand Indian children and young rt people are itt 84 schools, (ever 4,000 • l - . Indiums enlisted in the war, though I: they did not some within the Coit- seri/belt ,Apt, • Overcrowding is the friend of dis- cupied by twenty-four families and ease. The whole world at the present ten lodgers• From the survey made time le suffering from this affliction, by, tate Health Department during the the housing problem being one of the past few weeks these conditions have most serious problems of the day. Overcrowding is a -menace to the health and morals of the people and to the stability of government. No man can be expected to be a good citizen if he has no roof over his head, or cannot get space to enjoy what portion of -the woof he has. It is almost as bad as being hungry and no government is safe while large numbers of the people are living under conditions that should not be allowed even for animals. I have just returned from New York, where I -learned much about housing conditions in that city, and the reports are very disquieting, The Health Commissioner, Dr. Copeland, states that there are 100,000 more families living in New York City to- day than there are houses to accom- modate. In some sections there are half a million people to the square utile,; and tett thousand people in one city block! That conditions should be so serious is hardly believable, and yet this stale of affairs exists in New York to -day, Dr. Copeland is working energetic- ally to relieve the situation, but is handicapped at every turn by tate necessities of the moment. As a res suit of a recent survey, it was found necessary to reopen for human habi- tation every old slum in the city. "There is nothing else to be done," actually been found to be existing, and it was also. determined to 28 per cent. of the total inhabitants of New York City ,ere living in a state of over -crowding. • In spite of these terrible conditions, the infant mortality rate, viz„ the number of deaths of infants under one year of age per 1,000 births, during the past year was only 86, the lowest on record. This is an extreme- ly creditable state of affairs, when one realizes that there were 133,000 babies born in New York City during the past twelve months. - Commissioner Copeland, however, dreads to anticipate what the infant mortality may be in the near future if the present lamentable conditions of overcrowding continue. Do the majority of these 133,000 new arrivals belong to homes on 5th Avenue or Riverside Drive? No, in- deed. Over 100,000 of• them are born in tenements. Moreover, there, are 1,000,000 , children attending the schools of New York every year, 760,- 000 of 'whom coma from tenement homes. The whole resources of the State and Nation should Abe at the back of those who are trying to rectify con- ditions such as these, and yet compar- atively little can be done through lack of funds for Public Health purposes. „ Dr, Copeland, who returned recent - said Dr. Copeland, except let people ly from the inter -allied conference on live on the street" housing, held recently in London, In Brooklyn, four married couples states that the'' house shortage is a and a baby were found to be living serious problem .all over the world. in three rooms, a four -family hoetse There were 29 countries represented in Brooklyn was actually occupied by and G00 delegates, all of whorl had fourteen families, The Bronx is lit the same overcrowding story to tell. tle better, for two houses there that The same conditions prevail in To - Were -built to accommodate six fames ronto and -other cities and towns in. ies are Housing fifteen families at this Province. Overcrowding is in - the present moment. A larger house, built to accommodate eight families, now contains sixteen families and twenty-four lodgers, while a twelve - family _ house is deed a world problem, If "W. D." 0/0The Elmvale "Lance," will send me his address I at present being 00- will communicate ivitlt him personally. Its Appeal Grows!. Many people start to use \ STANT °STUN temporarilyplace coffee in oil or tea For health reasons. But they soon learn to love its rich flavor; -and itspure, wholesome Qualities are so apparent that they adopt Postu'm, as their regular meal -time beverage. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE For this is my kingdom—my peace with lny neighbor,' Tile clasp of a band or tite warmth of a C10110. Some good accomplished'as the foe of ray labor -- Glad joy of living, and werkh: g tho The birds tint towere and the blue hkkies ;tboee, The green et the meadows sad, the glory of grain, The sun 111 the cvrnlne, a dear heart to love, And just enough pleasure to balance the pain. RICH, RED BLOOD MEANS HEALTH Pale Cheeks and Bloodless Lips Are a Danger Signal. To ho pale Is no longer L110 fashion; to be languid la an affliction. To -day the most witlsome'girl is the one with tile pink tinge of health in her cheeks, lips naturally red, and eyes sparkling with life. Add to this a quick, active step and everyone can tell the girl whose value are full of the pure, rich blood of 'health. How different she ap- pears from her ailing sisters, whose aching limbs and .weak backs make pale and dejected, Anaemia is the cause of so much suffering among girls and women that i1 cannot be too widely known that Dr. Williams' Pink Pilin have transformed thousands of delicate, anaemic invalids into happy, healthy women. These pine help to put rich, red blood into the veins, and this blood reaches every part of the body, giving strength, rosy cheeks and brightness in place of weakness, pros- trating headaches and a wretched state of half -health. Mies Edna E. Weaver,, Reis' No, 1, Chippewa, Ont., says "I was very much run down, weak, nervous and troubled with pains in the side, I tried different medicines but without any benefit until 1 began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Piths. Under lite ua1'ot this medleino I gain ed strength, had better appetite, aleph better and the pain in my side ddsap- peered. My health has since, remain- ed- excellent and 1 advise any one troubled with anaemia, or' weakness, to -give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial" Try Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia and. nervousness. Build up your blood and note how the purer and richer blood tights your battles against disease. Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a tonic If you are not in the best physi- cal condition and cultivate a resist- ance that with the observance of or- dinary rules of health will keep you well and airing. Get a box from the nearest drug store and begin the treatment now, or send to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont„ and the pills will be sent you postpaid at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60. Wisdomettes. A little each day is much in a year. If you 'desire easier travelling, mend your ways. For a dead opportunity there is no resurrection. Better saynothing than nothing to the purpose. Te knows much who knows how to hold his tongue. Be not the first to quarrel, nor the last to make It up. Who would wish to be valued must make himself scarce. It's not so Hutch the early rising, as the well -spending of the day. His Hearing Restored. The invisible ear drum Invented by A. 0, Leonard, which is a miniature megaphoue, fitting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people iu New York City. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafuess and head noises, and it does this so succeswtully that no one could tell he is a deaf man, It is effective when deafness is ceased by 'catarrh or by perforated, or wholly destroyed natur- al drums. A request for information to A. 0, Leonard, See 437, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, will be given a prompt reply. advt. Works of Art, Stolen by Ger- Hattan Army, Reappear. Numerous works of art, heirlooms and jewels stolen during the war by the Germans in occupied territory are gradually coming to light, and in many cases finding their way back to their owners, says a'Lottdon despatch. The Rumanian papers publish the story of a cache of stolen works of art which the police have found in the Treuayl veleta home of the father of a one'timo Hungarian ofl:cee Ninety-two well known paintings, eight vases and two onyx clocks were tetrad at the home of a utiuo engineer, who said they had been giveu him by hie ecu on itis return from the war. The son was an officer in the Huugart- an artillery, and had fought on the Gambrel front. The objects d'art we,ie .wood to have been taken frees the ch teets of ale Print e de Chinray, near Chalebral, and were returned to Weir owner. 'Same of he pictures, including works of Joseph Berger, Millet and vara der Iieist tea been hacked out of their frames and badly damaged, • A grain hospital treats elels ~wheat, such as rust, mildew, cit. Thouannds of b11sh;+1s aro thus saveL AUTO REPAIR PAR for moat makes and model* or ears. Your old, broken or worn-out parts reptaeed. Wtljte or wire ea desorlb- ing what you Want, We tarry . the largrht and most complete stook in Canada or slightly used or new Parte aid automobile equipment, We ship u.u,ta, anywhere in t'anitda. Satis- factory Ohaw'e .e. to rotund Salrage Uw',art ll ouresupply, 123.931 x#atrttkln 01.,. worente, oat, England's Midget reetlereee, Canadian vlsitora to Britain, on landing at Liverpool ar 'Sootltanipton, are 1st ouee struck by the small size of British locomotives as compared with the mighty machines 111 Canadian rail- way operation. Their astonishment, not unmixed with amusement, is, bow - ever, soon supplemented by admira- tion for the excellent running tirade on the English main lines, butif one'e itinerary tapes him into the laloolaitds and' bighlands of Cumberland be will there. find an independent little line which is seed to be "tile smallest pub- lic railway In the world." This line is known as the Peicdale Railway, and is seven and one-eighth Tulles In length. The rail gauge is one of fifteen inches only. It is leased to a Loudon company ---Narrow Gauge Railways, Limited. The passenger workbag :s carried ou by midget ex- press engines, bulla to a scale of one- quarter the size of 000111607 Bruise train -line locomotives, but in other re- SPects exactly the satire in construc- tion and appearance. New Moon Notions. The VOW moon has always been re- garded as a bearer of good fortune, and from the moon itself this belief gradually spread unto it included ar. ticles whieb were crescent-sbaaped. Iron, too, has always been surround- ed with a similar halo et luck—the ancients evidently believing that it was so essential to commerce and manufacture that !t posdessed a dis- tinct influence for good. These two beliefs date back to the early history of the Egyptians and Phoenicians, Gradually they spread until they reached the British Isles, where, in those day's, the horse was regarded as a beast of good omen--• probably for the saute reason that iron was towered, because of its service to mankind, In' the horseshoe we find these three ancient belfries combined in one ob- ject; -a piece of iron, a crescent, and sometimes pertaining to a horse -- which accounts for the esteem to which the horseshoe is held. --e— Why Why we See "Stars." Each of the five senses has its special set of nerves through which sensations are recorded in the brain. With the exception of the nerves of touch, which extend to all parts of the body, these perform special functions for certain individual organs—the nerves of sight being connected with the eye, those of smell with the nose, those of taste with the mouth, and those of bearing with the eerie 'Whenever the brain receives a sud- den shock, such as would follow a blow on the head, the vision nerves are disturbed in such a way as to pro- duce the effect of seeing flashes of light, or "stars." The sensitive eye-nen•es cannot be jarred without producing this effect{ of light, while a severe blow will often react in a similar manner upon the nerves of hearing, thus leading the Person who is strilek to imagine that he is listening to unusual noises. Rub hot bran into your furs, and you will be surprised to see hew much dirt will be removed in the process. The population of London to -day is fifty times greater than it was in the reign of James I. Check that Cold with BENGUE Highly efficient in colds and Catarrhal affections of the nose and throat BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES SIM a tube. THE tEEMING RULES CO, 100, MONTREAL .toots for Dr, Jules Dengue (RELIEVES PAiN OTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "Calttoruln" Syrup of rigs duly—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure Your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liter And bowels, Chit ,sen love its trulty taste. Full directions on each bottle, You must say "California." errs HUMx ++w 3 psNJJF'MK7r1 FROM inE &i en a Geometrical. "You say you don't see 11111010 of bleat? Why, 1 thought they lived in the 81(111e square as you, • "They do, but they don't move in the same circle.". Room For Qne. Tile jocular old party waa`abunt to board a tramcar en a pouring feet dray', "Ah, eonduclo1' he replied, "is this Noah's Ark el your~ fuli?" "No, sir' the conductor retorted, there's Froom for one more donhoy. Jump un." Not a Judge. An Irish policeman teas giving ev1• deuce in a case where the prisoner cc Classified Advertisement a, 6Alem WANTS%. get Anal WANTED, swell) Peer:f111'. i TJCMN Nylon, ,faint .1. 111,1,11, t"hdppotwa Phtls, 13'Is. Meese! S...W.erfwa09. ,pp ft ONT8 t1AN'1'1`1l 111,155 N ll'IVll 1i tterba ie a remedy For 111 rel1.1 of Const Iva tem. lnelgesuun, 13111oasuess, Illleunoauont, Kidney T,'oluhlee, it Ips Well lcnnwu hat1/110 been gtWndlvety u'1' ttttlsr,l, ineo 11 wan diet manarneime,ed 10 1558, ht listribution or large annul I^ tier; nr AUuunaes, t soh 1ileal tit I.3oaics,. etc„ tehive, coo furnished la .agents tyro of. charge The r.-ete,ns are sold at a pv100 that 8110nte 1001119 10 double their money, Write. Alonzo (L Miss tic -8t ,1l Co„ 1St St. Paul St. last. Montreal. Mention this haver. ..Real Courage. Het'oes on the hattlefleld, hlinstrel, famed In song and rlhyme Might before the woodpile yield, (1r run away at milking tinter. Rare are tweet' fields of strife, Seldom heel lifts a lay, ' But 1110 little deeds of lite Call fur heroes every day. was alleged to have been drunk. "You say the primmer had Veen drinking,' sold hlA worship. "Drink- ing what?" "Whisky, 01 think; 'replied the con- stable, "You think?" stormed the great ratan. "Don't you know the smell of whisky? Aren't you a judge;?" "No, sem'," retorted the officer, "f'm only a policeman." Reai Fresh. The other day, rather- early in the forenoon, a woman entered the village grocer's Abel) and inquired: "Any really fresh ogge to -day?" "Yes, ma'am," replied the grocer. I've got some that were only laid this morning." A day or two 'later, somewhat ear- lier in the forenoon than before, the woman called again, "Any more of those really fresh eggs?" she inquired. Whereupon the grocer said to his assistant; "Run to the back room, boy, and see' if this morning's eggs are cool enough to be sold yet." Minard's Liniment 'Relieves Distemper Vast Plains in South America:' South America has the greatest un- broken extent of level surface of any region of the globe. The plates close to the Orinoco are so' flat that the mo- tion of the rivers can scarcely be de- tected over an area of two hundred thousand square miles, When butter will not spread easily, turn a heated bowl or pan upside down over the butter dish for a felt' minutes. This will soften the butter without melting Ontario has ore -third of Canada's railway mileage. w,.urn,n..4Mw,�n,v\nM•N'N..P11.Un:• P11.1.01,101.01,04 FREEZONEo531 li Ii CDrns Lift Off is with Fingers MIute! Drop a little "Freezono" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right oft with lingers. Doesn't hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ' Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft cora, or corn between the toes, and calluses. ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine \earning! Unless you see the name 'Sayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package ' are direr- A few chills buys "Dande•rine," At - tions for Colds. leadache, Neuralgia, ter a few applications you cannot find Rheumatism, Earache. Toothaebe, a talion hair or any dandruff, besides Lumbago and for Pain,M Handy tin every }fair shows new In, vigor, boxes of twelve tablets cast few cents. brightness, more color and itbundanee. Druggists also sell' larger pacicages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade marl[ (registered in Canada), of Bayer Alanufacture of Mouoaceticaeidester of Salicylicucid. Cascarets" To -night ' For Constipation Just think! A pleasant, hornless Case -ern works while sea sleep' and etas your liver active, 110011 cleat, stone ach sweet and hovels moving as re- gular as a clock by morning. No grip- ing or ineonvenlenee. '10, 26 or 00 Cent hexes. Children lose this candy cathartic toe.„ Typical cfthe Race. A Jewish boy was sent to school fur the first time. When asked to stale bis age Ile rapped, "Sixteen" As. he was obviously not more than eight, the teacher sent ittni home with a note to his fattier requesting that he should be whipped for telling a baro -laced lie, His bewildered 'father ached him to explain why he had lied to the teacher, and the—boy replied, "I thought he would try to beat me down." MQNEY ORDER&, When ordering goods by snail send a Dominion Express Money' Order. Wet umbrellas should be stood on their handles to dry. This allows the water to run out of thein instead of into the part where the sills and ribs meet, thus causing the metal to rust 1 and the silk to rot. YARR'IOUTI:I, N.S. The Original and OAIy Genuine Beware of Imitations cold on the Merits of MINARD'S LINIMENT. America's Ptoneer Dog Remedies Boole on BOG E3ISEASES and How to Peed Matted lore, to any Ad- dress b,v the Author, rrr. Clay t•Mlover Co., Ino. 118 West 31st street New Yorir, U.S.A. DANDER1NE Stops hair Corning Out: Thickens, Beautifies, OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or ' woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you that same thing, Q - SteeCIALLY those frequently • attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter -Irritant, Sloan's l,uti- Ment scatters the congestion and Q,enc. teaks seiihont ruliafeg to the aitlictecl part, soon relieving the ache an yam. Kepi handy and used eye ere for reducing and fleetly eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain joint stiffness, spraues,; brutises% and the results. l)1' exposure, ajust noel fromits atiintdathwe y C rear that it wilt do you good" Slan' eni t' l drug.: Sloane! � nen is sot(' by all dr tg gists -3 e, 70c, $1."n CUTICURA PROMOTES THICK HAIR Cu1icura Soap shampoos preceded by, touches 01: Calcine Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and Ina- -leen aro most successful. These fragrant mows we the hale clear the skin and meet every want: of the toilet and bath. Sarv25n. 0intmrnt2Gend5Rc, T,kem2i,. Sold tthronskouttheDominlon.Cenadi0tu! lelxlt: Lrm nr, Undtel, 394 St. Pohl NOV.,14,8,,1. Cutleur* Soto shore, without tong. 13&Ce NO. f•`".''2.1.