HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-19, Page 7KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summer months are to small chil-
dren. Cholera infanture, diarrhoea,
dysentry and stomach troubles are
On Guard. rife at this time and often a precious
There Was a border of mignonette little life is lost after only a few
round the pansy bed, and the young hours illness. The mother who keeps
mignonettes were just getting their Baby's Own Tablets in the house feela
eyes open. safe. The occasional use of the Tab-
"0 Mrs. Pansy!" said one to her lets prevents stomach and boel trou-
neareet neighbor. w
"What is that aw- Iles, or if troubles come suddenly—
Ail thing coming through the grase?" as it generally does—the Tablets will
Mrs, Pansy laughed. "You little bring the baby safely :through. They
darling!" (Mignonette means little are sold by medicine dealers or by
darling, you know.) "That's Mr, , mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Toad, our policeman. He's aur hest Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
friend. There are three of them in Ont.
this garden, and I wish that there
d H dlife COTTON AND WARFARE.
IIo Is, All Right. ( wail not •:only a' lack of male help in
"Dear Teacher,":wrote theanxiousthis .work, but it was••seriously cora-
Mother, "I am afraid Johnny is net, promised by lack of horses, '1'0
trying enough!" facilitate the work the Government
"'Dear Madame," replied the nervous advanced the awns necessary for the
teacher, "I assure you Jehnny le the seed and agricultural lmmplements on
most trying boy in bis class;" antiejpate indemnities,
Comforting News.
Professor of Chelnistryr--If' any-
thing should go wrong in this experi- I sembling the Alpine Chasseur's
Ment, we, and the laboratory, with "beret," that were to be encountered
us, might he blown sky high, Come' in the streets of Paris before the war
closer, gentlemen,'<so that You lnay,'are now driven by women, It is due
be better able to follow me.
The creaking, lumbering, two -
wheeled carts loaded with carrots,
turnips, cabbages, onions and, other
vegetables, driven by ;nap
en in ces re -
Took No Chances.
Old Waiter—So, sir, you went Seine the'carrots of Montesson and
after the job I' thought you believed the delicious green peas of Clamart,
that the office should seek the man? as well. as the luxurious asparagus of
Old Patron—I do, but this is a fat Argenteuil,
were a oxen. o save my job and I thought it might get winded
once,'!before it reached mel d',
"0 Mrs. Pansy," shuddered young Nota Shot Fired Which Cotton HEW
"It was long, long ago, quiteearly Not Propelled. instant i
Corns Now Overcome Quickly
almost entirely to them that Paris is
not deprived of • the famous caul;-.
flower from Chambourcy, the cele-
brated white turnip of Croissy-sur-
'Mignonette "tell me about it!"
Chronic Skin Disorders
in the spring, while I was still young W.sS. Hopkins, Secretary of the
and tender. My first eye was just British conference of Chemists and
Relief
Point on Putnam's There is no hope of getting rid of
open, and I was like you. The world I®p Corn Extractor tto�,,, disfiguring'skin blemishes until the
P , Engineers, advances the following night, and corns feel blood is purged of every trace of un
seemed veteW''•strange, and I was afraid strong views better 1 the1 matter.
of everything. When a shell whether high ex lo- ®�'t a er n morn -h e! clean
{l�
u
P ing. Magical thWonderful results follow the use of
"It was a lovely moonlight night sive or shrapnel, is manufactured, way "P u ti n a m' e" Dr. Hamilton's Pills which provide
The orchards were in bloom and the two separate and entirely, different eases the pain, destroys the roots, the blood with the elements it needs
air was full of sweet odors. I was charges are used. One is the charge kills a corn for all time. No pain., to become doh and red.
just thinking what a beautiful and necessary to send the shell from the Cure guaranteed. Get a.25e. bottle of Quickly indeed the blood is brought
"Putnam's" Extractor to -day. ,
'A
Along The Main Line.
peaceful world it was, when the gun and launch it over the trenches,
ground near my roots began to heave, and the other is to burst it and scat -
and out crawled a queer creature. You ter the shot and shell over our men
think Mr. Toad is ugly, but you' after it has reached the spot chosen.
ought to have seen that cutworm." I Now take away or capture the propel-
"0 Mrs. Pansy, what did you do? ling charge and the gunner will have
Were you terribly frightened?" �to throw his shell or use hand-gren.-
"What could I do?" asked Mrs. ades, which are impracticable for long
Pansy solemnly. "We plants are so distances.
helpless! I couldn't run; I couldn't This country has failed in its duty
call for help. Then I saw a huge dark by allowing the raw material to go
creature hopping toward me._ I freely to the enemy for the manufac-
didn't know what it was. I thought ture of further supplies.
that all was over. Soon Mr. Toad This material is cotton, one of the
was hopping away down the path and few materials which the Germans
the worm was gone. -It was a long cannot do without. Not a shell is
time before I knew what had become fired that is not propelled by cotton,
of it; but one day I heard Patty and and not a machine-gun or rifle bullet
, Betty talking about toads and cut- which has killed and wounded our
worms, and then I knew what it was, brave men that has not been sent on
and what I had been saved from, and its way by cotton. Mr. Lloyd George
stated in the House, recently, that
one of the surprises of this war has
been the extraordinary amount of
ammunition used, and that "during
the fortnight of fighting in and
around Neuve Chapelle almost as
much ammunition was spent by our
artillery as during the whole of the
Boer War."
A moderate computation of 300,000
shots fired by the Germans, Austri-
ans, and Turks froth their ordinary
3 -inch field guns every twenty-four
hours necessitates a consumption of
500 tons of cotton. If one-tenth of
the 300,000 shots is fired by, say -6 -in.
guns the expenditure of cotton is
900 tons every twenty-four hours.
Add to this 100 tons a day for the
enormous expenditure of ammunition
p
for machine guns and for the millions
of rifles in use, we get a total of 1,000
tons of cotton consumed a day.
Yet, although these facts must
have been known a few weeks after
the outbreak of war, our enemies
have been allowed to import freely.
A Substitute for Cotton Wool.
The Red Cross authorities in Bri-
tain having pointed out the scarcity
and dearness of cotton wool for dress-
ing purposes, and explained that the
moss on the hills is an excellent sub-
stitute, the school children in Strath-
blane parish have taken the matter
up, and, under the direction of the
shepherds, have been gathering moss
and bringing it to the school. In
school the moss is picked clean and
sewn up in cheap little bags. Already
600 to 700 of these bags have been
made up, and over 500 are in use in
hospitals in Rome.
NO IDEA
how. Mr. Toad ate that worm, little
darling."
"Ate it!" gasped Mignonette.
Mrs. Pansy nodded solemnly. "And
saved my life. I had only three
branches then, and that worm would
have cut them all off before morning.
'Handsome is that handsome does,'
say I, I love my friends for what
they are."
"Oh, so do II" whispered Mignon-
ette, as Mr. Toad hopped by again.
"Really, he has beautiful eyes, and he
looks so strong. I hope that he will
stay close by."
"He will," replied 14?rs. Pansy cheer-
fully. "This is his regular beat, and
he'll keep it clear of bugs and worms,
never fear."—Youth's Companion.
BRITISH FORCES WASTE FOOD
Report That Soldiers Clean Boots
• With Bread.
The, report that the British soldier
uses bread to clean his boots has
caused an officer attached to the
• Quartermaster General's staff to make
a statement in the London Times, re-
garding the wastage of food in the
Army, which he thinks is no more to
blame in this respect than the civil
population.
"There is no doubt," the officer says,
"that where a very large number of
men are assembled together under
military conditions the appearance of
waste -will be more striking than
family waste in a civil community."
He then admits that the wastage of
food, particularly of bread, is charac-
teristic of the army, since it is the
vice of a large section of the British
populace. Some waste is inevitable,
but it can be reduced to a minimum
if the officers of a regiment give the
food: problem the sameattention they
give to the training of the men in the
field.
Avoidable waste is usually coupled
withcomplaints of deficiency of food.
But no small cause is the fastidious
taste of the men of the new armies,.
who come in large part from nice
homes and are not used to the coarse
fare of the camp. The serving of
food also often involves waste, as
when all the meat is cooked and serv-
ed at once, and the scrap ends and
bone that might have been cut out
and made into soups and stews are
sent to the table and thrown away.
The modified home ration of the
army gives a soldier a pound of meat,
a pound of bread, two ounces of bacon
and seasonings, with cash allowance
of 11 cents a day to buy extras. In
the extraordinary forces the allow-
ance of food is greater, including a
quarter of a pound of bread extra
and jam and cheese; but lately these
additional items have been eliminated
on most parts of the line and the cash
sum of 11 cents substituted; as m the
home ration.
As some 80,000 army cooks are re-
quired and the facilities for training
cooks were at first limited, the moss
was badly handled for a time in the
- pew regiments. But this drawback
has been overcome.
The.officer tells of seeing a score of
largo loaves floating down a river
near a camp in Salisbury Plain and
found the men had thrown the bread
*way because of the food brought
them by friendsand relatives.
I „
! A dollar in your pocket is worth
two that you owe.
Spain's national emblem is the
pomegranate.
To.,) mean height of land above sea
Ire is 2,250 ft,
The word "Whig" means a paoic-
ltaddle thief; the word "Tory" a band
If, robbers.
What Caused the Trouble.
"I always drank coffee with the
rest of the family, for it seemed as
if there was nothing for breakfast if
we did not have it on the table.
"I had -been troubled for some time
with my heart, which did not feel
right. This trouble grew worse
steadily.
"Sometimes it would beat fast, and
at other times very slowly, so that
I would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after 'breakfast, and
if I walked up a hill, it gave me a
severe pain,` (The effects of tea are
very similar to those of coffee be-
cause they each contain the drug,
caffeine.)
"I had no idea of what the trouble
was until a friend suggested that per-
haps it might be coffee drinking. I
tried leaving off the coffee and began
o normal strength, is filled with nu-
trition, is given power to drive out of
the system the humors that cause
rashes, pimples, pasty complexion and
"Our new cook is a great improve- kindred ills. Don't delay. Get Ham-
ment over the old one." ilton's Pills to -day; they go to work at
"In what way?"
"She only requires a week's notice
once and give prompt results. Mild,
efficient, safe for men and women or
when we are going to have company children. Get a 25c. box to -day from
for dinner." any dealer.
Montreal, May 29th '09.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Gentlemen,—I beg to let you know
that I have used MINARD'S LINI-
MENT for some time, and I find it
the best I have ever used for the
joints and muscles.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS J. HOGAN,
The Champion Clog and Pedestal
Dancer of Canada.
When He Remembers.
"What, fighting again? How many
times must I tell you not to fight?"
"I don't know, ma. You see I for-
get all about your instructions ex-
cept when the other. boy is bigger
than I am."
• d'
LOW PARES TO TEE OALIPORNIA
EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO 3.
NORTH-WESTERN RY.
Four splendid daily trains from the
New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to
San Francisco. Los Angeles and San
Diego. Choice of Scenic and Direct
Routes through the best of the West.
Something to see all the way. Double
track, Automatic eleatrlc safety signals
all the way. Let us plan your trip and.
furnish folders and full particulars.
B. H, Bennett G.A 46 Yonge St., To-
ronto, Ontario,
THE GERMAN BELIEF.
Acts on the Idea That Might Makes
Right.
So far as the Germans defend their
attack upon the Lusitania and the
other misdeeds of their submarine
warfare on merchant ships, it is as
3teprisal or retaliation, says the Out-
look. England, they say, has in her
blockade and mine -laying exceeded
former limitations of international
law; therefore. Germany may kill
noncombatants as she chooses. This
can hardly be called argument; it is
that vicious misuse and expansion of
technical rules that Germany has
shown from the first; Antwerp has
fortifications miles away from the
city; therefore, it is rights and honor-
able purposely to drop bombs on
houses in the centre and kill women
and children; some Belgians may
have fired on German soldiers, there-
fore it is right to kill and burn in-
discriminately in Louvain. And so
on through the series of savage acts
which have made Germany's conduct
in this war horrible and repulsive.
The old cry that England's blockade
is starving German people has been
overexploited and its falsity is known.
Germany is not carrying on her sub-
marine war to get food into Germany,
but to keep munitions of war out of
England—a perfectly proper object,
but not one to excuse atrocities. The
fact is that from the beginning Ger-
many has acted on the belief that
might makes right; proof gathers
that her purpose was aggressive from
the start, and so far as she is now on
the defensive it is from necessity
alone. If neutral nations accept her'
drinking Postum. The change came plea of necessity for uncivilized war -
quickly. I am glad to say that I am fare, they may later have to deal
now entirely free from heart trouble with that aggressive purpose exercis-
and attribute the relief to leaving off ed against themselves.
coffee and the use of Postum.
"A number of ney friends have aban- WOMAN FARMERS.
Boned coffee and have taken up Pos-
tum, which they are using steadily. Are Now Supplying the Paris Market
There aro some people that make Pos- With Vegetables.
tum very weak and tasteless, but if
made according to directions, it is a
very delicious ;beverage." Namo given
by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,
Ont.
The success with women have con-
tended with the difficulties of farm-
ing is indicated by a report from
the department of Meurthe and Mo-
Postum comes in two forms: Belie, France. Of, the 600 communes
Postum Cereal—the original form— comprising this department, 316 were
must be well boiled. 15c and 25e taken by the Germans, and 171 of
package. them are still occupied or are so close
Instant Postum—a soluble powder to the fighting line that the inhitbi-
--dissolves quickly in a cup of hot tants have been unable to return. In
water, and, with cream and sugar, the balance of the department women
makes a delicious beverage instantly, replacing men have succeeded in seed-
800 and 50e tins. ing the full acreage of oats and wheat
Both kinds are equally delicious in the communes that were net affect-
and cost about the same per cup, ed and 70 per cent. of the acreage of
"There's a Reason" for Postum, the communes that were devastated,
-sold by Grocers, and have since been liberated. There
'I'
VANISHING GOLD.
What Is the Reason for Its Curious
Elusiveness
What becomes of gold?
It is one of the oldest metals in hu-
man use—there are gold beads dating
back to the stone age. It is an ob-
ject of almost universal desire. It
is proof against almost all the in-
fluences which destroy other metals,
and it has been mined in enormous
quantities. Yet to -day more than
two-thirds of the gold4n use has been
dug since 1849.
What becomes of the rest? Where
is the gold that set Jason wandering
into the Black Sea, that filled the
treasures of Croesus, that paid the
terrible tribute which Persian kings
assessed against the Punjab? What
has happened to the yellow dust and
"electrum"—an alloy of gold and sil-
ver which negro traders brought
down the Nile to Egypt for four or
five thousand years? Ancient gold,
like that of modern times, was used
for money and for ornaments, but
both have disappeared. Where?
The most enduring ofsmetal, and
yet the most evanescent; perpetually
sought and yet constantly escaping
the hands of even the successful seek-
er—that is gold. What is the rea-
son for its curious elusiveness?
Tea in the Trenches.
It is said that tea is the favored
beverage of the soldiers in the
'trenches. It is certain that tea is
the most refreshing and sustaining
drink under the circumstances, and it
has good warmth -giving qualities. It
is the first experience of tea for many
of the soldiers, and the taste will un-
doubtedly spread when they return
to their homes after the war. In fact,
everything points to a greatly increas-
ed consumption of tea all over the
world, and as the supply is insuffi-
cient to cope with it, the high prices
now obtaining may continue for some
years.
An Industrious Constable.
In a small town the constable re-
ceived by post six "Rogues' Gallery"
photos of an old offender taken in dif-
ferent positions. A fortnight later
the constable sent this message to
the city chief of police: "I have ar-
rested five of the men and am going
after the sixth to -night."
a.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
PAPER LIFEBOATS.
A Life -Saving Craft Almost Immune
to Wreck,
A paper lifeboat that can be packed
away in the space of about one cubic
foot, but that, when inflated, is sea-
worthy and durable, is the invention
of a retired admiral of the Japanese
navy, says London Tit -Bits.
The boat is constructed from the
Japanese paper called hashikirazu,
Which is treated chemically to make it
waterproof. The paper conies from
the mulberry tree, It is unusually dur-
able, and possesses great strength
when the stresses are in the direction
of the fibre.
A thin sheet of paper that is strong
when stressed in any direction is made
by pasting together two sheets with
the fibres orossing at right angles. The
first boat that the admiral made was
merely a kind of large pillow with a
depression in the centre, the whole be.
ing inflated with air. Because of the
ease with which paper can be punc-
tared, it was necessary to change the
method of construction, so several
pipe -like bags were made and placed
side by side in the form of a raft, and
that raft finally modified to a erect
something like a boat in shape:
The result is a Tlfe-saving craft al-
most immune to wreck, for even if ono,
or two of the pipes are punctured or
broken, the boat still is buoyant
enough to be seaworthy.
Owing to its strength and lightness,
and its waterproof qualities, the hashi-
ktrazu paper is evidently adapted to a'
wide range of uses, among which are
the melting of coverings for aeroplane
wings and for dirigible balloons.
fdiflare's Liniment Cures Garget in Down
AFTER WATERLOO,
When Waterloo and Wellington are
one of the chief topics of converse.
tion it is interesting to read the fol-,
lowing letter by Wellington the day
after the battle of Waterloo:—
"Poor Canning had my small des-
patch -box in our battle yesterday,
and when he was killed it was lost.
I shall be very much obliged if you
will send me another of the same size
as the last, with same Lock and key
and leather cover, &c., as soon as
possible. Let it have in it a small
silver or thick glass inkstand with
one of Bramah's patent penholders
and one of his pens. What do you
think of the total defeat of Buona-
parte by the British Army? Never
was there in the annals of the world
so desperate or so hard-fought an ac-
tion or such a defeat. It was really
the battle of the giants. My heart is
broken by the terrible loss I have sus-
tained of my old friends and com-
panions and my poor soldiers. I shall
not be satisfied with the battle, how-
ever glorious, if it doest not of itself
put an end to Buonaparte.
"Poor Canning" was Lieut. -Colonel
Charles Fox Canning, the duke's
aide-de-camp throughout the Peninsu-
lar War and at Waterloo, and brother
of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe.
HAVE YOU A RAD SORE
It so, remember these facts—Zam•
Buk is by far the most widely used
balm in Canada! Why has it become
so popular? Because it heals sores,
cures skin diseases, and does what is
claimed for it. Why not let it heal
Veto sore?
Remember that Zam-Buk is alto-
gether different to the ordinary oint-
ments. Most of these consist of animal
fats. Zam-Buk contains no trace of
any animal fat, or any mineral matter.
It is absolutely herbal.
Remember that Zam-Buk is at the
same time healing, soothing, and
antiseptic. Kills poison instantly, and
all harmful germs. It is suitable alike
for recent injuries and diseases, and
for chronic sores, ulcers, ers etc. Test
howdifferent and superior Zam-Buk
really is. All druggists and stores at
60c. box. Use also Zam-Buk Soap,
Relieves sunburn and prevents freckles.
Best for baby's bath. 250. tablet.
FARM FOR RENT.
TF LOOKING F00 A BARRR, CONSULT
MG. 1 have over Two Hundred on my
list, located- in the beet sections of On-
tealo. All sizes. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
ROFIT-I11AIOING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. Thn most useful and interesting
Of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto.
FOR SALE.
REGISTERED YORI(SHIRE SWINE
11, —Hotit sexes; choice quality and
breeding, four months old. Prices mod-
erate. Wm. C. Wilson & Son, Hawke -
stone, Ont.
60LEADING VARIETIES of POUL-
TRY, geese, ducks, turkeys, guin-
eas, pheasants, pigeons, rabbits, fox ter-
riers, rat dogs, pea -fowls, at a very low
price, Must make room for winter.
V -Trite for prices. G. B. Damann, North-
field, Minn,
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..
Internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Writs
es before too late. Dr, Hellman Medical
Co., Limited, Collinewood, Ont.
Fill Term Opens September let.
L (OTT
734 Yonge St., TORONTO,
A High Grade School, None Better In
Canada. Write for Now College
Announcement.
Highest Cash
Prices Paid for
,
It
GINSEir;G
We are the largest buyers of
Ginseng in America and have the
greatest demand for it. We can
therefore pay you the highest cash
prices. If you have any wild or
cultivated. Ginseng, write kr our
latest price list, or ship what you
have and we will submit you our
highest offer.•
David Blusteiu & Bro.
162 W. 27th St., NewYork, U.S,A.
ED. 6.
iSSUE 33—'15.
in Her Mind, .
Mrs. Smythe called on a friend, ex-
pecting to be asked to stay for lunch-
eon, Put the friend didn't ask her,
and 'so Mrs, Smythe,. secretly much'
disappointed, rose to go,
She didn't intend in the least to
show her regret, but involuntarily ac
she put out her hand, she said:
"Well, good -by, dear Mrs, Lunch-
eon,"
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Garlic, salt, bread, and steak are
put into the cradle of a new-born in
some parte of Holland, in order to
keep harm away.
Defined.
"Pop, what is 'leisure?' " asked lit-
tle Rollo,
"Son," replied senior, "it's the odd
five : minutes I get when mother
doesn't remember what she has for
me to do."
ATiaard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
"Overgdern" V Balton $550-9'
Motor &at
Freight Prepaid to an y Railway Station in
Ontario. Length 16 Ft., Beam 3 Ft. 9 In.,
Depth 1 Ft. 6 In. A.NY MOTOR FITS.
1Epecifieation No. 23 giving engine prices on request. Get our quotations
on—"The Penetang Line" Oommeroial and Pleasure Launches, Row
boats and Canoes.
I THE GIDLEY BOAT CO, LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.
DON'T LET LICE EAT UP YOUR EGOS !
A few vagrant lice will multiply so rapidly that they will
soon have the chickens and chicken -house alive with
them. Lice suck alt the nourishment out of a hen's A�'
body—thus, prevent hens from laying—destroy the lit- , N`ilRN
Ile clucks—breed disease and ruin the flocks.! �'
Even If you sennos f -
Y Ign6o lice. be an the info alio dist focis and a with
pans 1 �,
International *A
Louse Killer
It kills Ilea on chickens, geese, turkore; kms pens on dogs; kms tick. on
sheep; and is absolutely harmless to !owls and animals.
born mall pte rice—O0 froowder, putm
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POULTRYGUIDE
Th Ioternatlonal Poultry G tilde will be manedIroe toevery person interested Inpeal,
try who reads this advertisement audio writing to ue mentions this paper.
Our Poultry Guido is a neat, handy little book tolling you many of the things
100 want to know 01041 feeding poultry. It gives valuable Information on what
le required In foods to Make Chickens Grow and to Slake Tena Lay. Also Slime
lulormation on IKES% and LUCKS. Tells .bout common aliments and dlsoWe,
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wldie'yau'1,ira think ug ober fi WRITE DEPT. A
International Stock Food Co., Limited, Toronto
• n,, . ,.ess.n. P eYoran'.i d. o0114
Pr tect
Our Boys are in the trenches. But we Canadians
have a man's work to do, right here at Home.
We are threatened by cowardly enemies. From
these we must protect ourselves.
The Peabodys Overall Factory (Walkerville, Ontario)
was bombed on the night of June 20th, because of its
activity in making uniforms for Lord Kitchener's Army.
The Windsor Armoury's destruction was attempted the
same night because soldiers were sleeping there. The
same enemy agency attempted to blow the C. P. R.
Bridge at Port Arthur, also the Welland Canal. At-
tempts to kill and destroy in this cowardly manner
have been made all over the Dominion.
So—Rally to the Home Guard.
This Patriotic Movement for the protection of our
homes and public institutions is sweeping across Canada.
Your King and Canada Need You.
Every man, woman and child of you.
To support the Home Guard is merely a pledge of the
loyalty and the patriotism of those who cannot go to
the front.
So—Support the Home Guard.
Clip the attached Coupon. Sign it and get a handsome
Home Guard Button Free from the nearest store which
is Agent for PEABODYS "Bomb -Proof" Overalls.
Every PEABODYS dealer is official distribu-
tors of Home Guard Buttons and Uniforms.
See the news columns of this news-
paper for the official representative
of the Home Guard in your town,
he will give you your Home Guard
Button.
Yours for Loyalty and Home
Protection,
THE PEABODYS COMPANY,
Limited,
Walkerville, Ontario.
Cut out this Coupon and Exchange
it for a Rome Guard Button Free,
I will lend my moral suppoft to the
Home Guard, I w111 do all I can to assist
our Government to Protect the Hosie.
As a pledge of which I Will wear a
Home Guard Button. �r
Mama
Address
Present coupon for Exchange at the
nearest Agent of Peabodys Overalls,