The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-27, Page 7Complete shoal Set ---24 Pieces -
I:�.z�14, �ar�lU«�;>L
L REE TO.1 QYS AND N'EI'L S, �4? ii;`1X4 ••,
Inds ootid 'centainat t Tann 1?slits 4S
1. :EGnblish ,School Caso Flea Crayons t?I milers/
T.3on or
7 Japanese :Penni! Bog
t Itox All it
1 Strapial Dray Ina' Pencil
. Slalnlaat+„
6 TEuuber-ti„ou Lead resells
0a'oton -ease Lisa I'euells
J. Xe00t I3L001ft1
0 l.'atrloUC 137 olte1'6
'solea el 17nlOn J'aelt Iles' Stee on
so tial. a'ott oan itut the pats Oa
Your pollool Uao1CO, litters, ata
'We will Ore you this whole 34 ,Seca School Outfit 'tree of all charge It
Yoe wv111 sell lust 00 paeltat;as of our lovely emboearil St, 1?atrlrlt arid 'x]aslor
post cards at 10 cents a package (0 earls in each package).
Send- m1 yctu' uaine aril we will' send you the cards to sell, When seelrl
send as titin mow and we w111 send you the whole MAID, A.dilt'essl
IfCOMER`VA `Riil-ki CO., Staph. 08, OTopo0t0
:ars
3s1V31N.though the war is over, it "is
stiff l very necessary to continue your
Back- Yard Garden, as the whole
world is short of food, and will be
for some time to come.
dant a Peace Garden with Bruce's Seeds,
the beat that grow. It will be a squrce
of revenue to yourself, and will -fulfil a
duty to your country.
119. -Pogo Catalogue now redly, describing Seeds, Plants
,d Poultry Supplies and Gorden Implements, an
quoting - prices. 0 is free for the asking. Write now
tor It, JOHP1 A. BRUCE & CO., Ltd.
Established 1060, HAMILTON, ONTARIO
MARSHAL FOC -
- -BY HIMSELF
"THE PRINCIPLES OF WAR” BY
THE ALLIED CHIEF
Some Extracts From the Most
Remarkable Book On Tactics the
War Has Produced
either, that- one only carries out an
order received to such t point as ap-
pears tO be convenient, falx, rational,
or possible. 11means'that ono frank-
ly adapts the thoughts and views of
.the superior in command, and that
one uses" all humanly practicable
means in order to give him satisfac-
tion."
.There may be seine who will ques-
tion his view that the whole respon-
sibilty of winning or losing a war
rests on tits shoulders of the comman-
ders.
"Great restarts in way," he says,
"are due to the commander. History
is therefore right in slaking generals
responsible for victories, in which case
they are glorifed, and for defeats, in
which case they are disgraeeti. With-
out a commander, in battle;•no victory
is possible. The will to conquer,
such is victory's first condition, and
therefore every soldier's first duty,
,but it•also amounts to a supreme re-
solve which the commander must, if.
need be, impart to the soldier's soul,
A battle won is a battle in which one
will not confess oneself beaten."
In that last remark Foch truly re -
see, feel, or smell something which weals himself.
wvill convey what the enemy is np t6. _
"Wiles„one moves at night,” says PRINCESS PATRECIA'S•MARRIAGE,
Foch, ."without light, in ons own
house, what':does one de? ' Doe one
not (though it is a ground one knows
well) extend one's arts in front of
elle so as to avoid knocking one's head
against the wall? The extended arin
is nothing hut an advance guard.
Commander The Mon. Alexander Rene
say,-R.N., Belongs to Ancient
Scotch Family.
Commander tate Hon. Alex, Ramsay,
R.N., who married Princess Patricia,
"The arm keeps its suppleness when 1110 second daughter of II.R,R. the
it advances, and only stiffens more Duke of Connaught, is ono of the tour
or less when it meets an obstacle, in sons of the 13t11 Earl of Dalhousie, and
order to perform its duty without brother of the present Earl. He was
risk, to open a' door, etc. In the same an aide•de•eamp to the Duke of Con-
way, the advance guard can advanc
After the Franco-German War, and go into action without risking de
a young Frenchman named Foch re- struction, provided it uses the stip
turned to a university in a district pleness and strength, 'maoeuvring
occupied by German troops, to re- power, resisting power."
sume his interrupted studies. Had • Marshal Foch dons not, of course
the German troops foreseen that the suggest that knowledge of a danger
knowledge which the young student necessitates rmming straight into it
was acquiring would, forty-seven Among the considerations which must
years later, disembowel the German be weighed—sometimes with lightning
Empire, it is possible that a stray rapidity—is one's capacity at the time
bullet might have ended Foeh's ca - :the danger is sensed. This applies
reel', - equally to small and large manoeu-
"The Principles of War" is, in effect, I ores. To know one's capacity exactly
p Y Y
the story of the German defeat, for in requires very considernbe skill, as the
it Marshal Foch explains the philo- following illustration shows:
e naught in Canada, and afterwards
- Flag Commander to Vice Admiral de
- Robock at the Darclenelies. For his
. Services during the Dardanelles opera-
tions Connnander Ramsay received the
, D.S.O. IIe has since been employed
at the Admiralty,
The Ramsays of Dalhousie are ono
of the oldest' families in the Scots
nobility. h1 Scottish history they have
been premium); since the 13th cen-
tury. They were Scottish feudatories
Of great power as early as the \Tar
of independence, and -at ono time even
contended with )he mighty UOnsO of
Douglas. For generations they have
been most closely associated with For-
farshire, where the Earl of Dalhousie
has great estates. As Earls of Pan-
mure they were out in the '45.
Princess Patricia was born et Buck-
ingham Palace on March 17th, 1850.
Her elder sister, Princess Margaret,
Is Crown Princess of Sweden. During
theDuke of Connaught's tenure of the
Governor -Generalship of Canada, Prin-
cess Patrica greatly endeared herself
to the people of the Dominion and in
the course of the warthe title of
"Princess Pat" has secured a further
hold upon Canadian affections as the
designation of one of the most gallant
of the many gallant regiments of the
Canadian Expeditionary Force.
It is worthy of note that this was
the Eourth'Scottish marriage to take
place in the British Royal Family,
Princess Louise having married the
Marquis of Lorne, afterwards the Oth
Duke of Argyll; the Princess Royal,
the late Duke of Fife; Prince Arthur -
of Connaught, Princess Patricia's only
brothel•,. the young Duchess of Fife;
while now Princess Patricia has been
united to a descendent of William de
Ramsay, a companion of Robert the
Bruce, and one of the signatories of
the letter forwarded in 1320 to the
Pope, asserting the independence of
Scotland.
soplues anci strategies which have
guided him during the great test.
73e lays down a thousand anci one
tary laws, but behind all is an elas-
ticity which perhaps is the real root
of his genius, It is said of cricket
that nothing is as certain as its un-
certainty. So, of war, Foch writes:
How the Regiment Dwindles
"One regiment of 3,000 rifles, if
well cared for, represents, after a few
days' campaigning', 2,800 rifles.; less
well managed, it will no longer in -
ludo more than 2,000. The variations
in the moral are at least as ample,
"There is ncthing absolute in war, How, then, compare two regiments
The best plan will go wrong, and the with each other? Under the same
most ,tete organization will break name they represent two utterly clif-
clown if it is not applied by a man with ferent quantities; illness, hardships,
Skill and determination to take adv an- i bivouacking at night, re -act on the
tago of theNehanges and chances of 1
troops in different ways. Certain
the moment. troops, after such an ordeal, are soon
"The unknown is the governing con- • only a force in name. They are noth-
dition of war. The best commanded' ing but columns of hungry, exhausted
armies have marched, have minim- I sick men. Or you may have a division
vied, amidst the unkowtl. It was un-, still called. 'a di(ision,' though it
avoidable. , They have, however, got 1 shall have lost part of its batteries,
the better of that dangerous situa- etc."
tion; they have come out of it vic-
toriously, by resorting to security,
.which enehied them to live, without
sufYering damage, in art atmosphere
full e•0, danger51."
• The Outstretched Arm
What is the security of which he,
speaks? l -Tow, as lie himself frames
the question, can we master that un-
you
Catirage
t}le you show amid these
avoidable unknown? How shall, we crags, are admirable; but they secure
tlantrive to0 see flu the thiel:
no glory for you, no splendour shines
fog which always surrounds the situ-
ations and actions of the enemy? The on you. I will lead you into the most
answer is by utilising the advance fertile plains -of the world, Rich
guard- which, Sal human forms, imp 'provinces, great towns will be in your
plies the "blokes" who sacrifice their power. You will find there honor,
immediate comfort and often their glory, and wealth. Soldiers of the
lives in ander that they may hear, Army of Italy. can you now lack
courage or steadfastness?'
".Ho knew well the French weakness
--lack of steadfastness. -And then,
trots the summits of the Alps to the
Apennines, comes one answer, shouted
by the depleted battalions of our
hungry soldiers: 'Forwards' The new
war is -launched, henceforth it will
be waged with the soldier's heart."
The wisdom- of Napoleon is fre-
quently quoted throughout Marshal`.
Foch's book, although the modern
genius generally seems too add sone
illuminating thought to tate ideas of
the genius of a century ago. Von
Moltke and Clausewitz have also been
closely studied. It is by pouring over
every important military axiom, ac-
ccliting some, improving sone\ re-
jecting others, and himself adding to
the list, that Marshal Foch has built
up the military code to which be
owes his extraordinary
sttcccss lIc
has not, committed the caidinal sin,
„„ born of intolerance, of despising his
ancestors or belittling his foes. To
da such things is to make an impene-
trable barrier between oneself mid•
true greatness,
By. (Wonting, nevertheless, the
"hungry, exhausted men" may re-
gain their full fighting zest, and in
this connection he quotes en inspir-
ing exhortation of Bonaparte to the
Army of Italy when passing the Alps:
"'Soldiers, you are -naked, ill -fed.
The Government owe you mdch; they
can give you nothing. Your patience,
alwwys -
food will
play a bi6
part
rt
:As a Stn a .
eats ,
so is he.'
0
'f
tS
a fo %d for
body and
brain -
(Con ;&ins the
i Q,
buildinj phos-
phates of wiry ..
8rRinY.
Pet84e?Attte3Stl»
CSTsdal'o„dt3 t d
licenseNc,01t
Foch on Discipline
On the subject of discipline he has
a particularly interesting passage,
showing that discipline is of the
blind,: unimaginative quality which
sense people imagine!
"To :be disciplined dots not...mean
than, (Inc does of .3011111111,1 tiny l)t'eaeh
of disci}lint ; ,that one does pot com-
mit some di,lnrderly action. Snell: a
delillition works for the rank and filo,
but not at all for commantl i,pleet.,1
in any d+ area of the military 11et-
t<l w least ef therefove, ft
there
wha Sind thctna'a }tea in the Helmet
pinch.
"'Co he dieeipliaad '1oca not 0' c 1,
0'
PRISONERS BURIED ALIVE.
Fiendish Cruelty of Qermees I$ Des-
cribed by Returned Canadian.
One .of the interesting passengers by
the Princess. Juliana, who arrived at
Ottawa recently, Was Sergt, F; Web-
ster of Ottawa, who enlisted. in the
first few .days of the war, end ,vent to
France with the and Battalion, IIe
was gassed and taken prisoner at the
sceand battle of Ypres, and interned
in Giessen Camp: -Of this camp it is
said that it was one of the worst in
Germany, and the hardest to get out
nf, There were eight barbed wire
electrified entanglc+ntents around it,
and the only chance of escape was to
burrow rabbit -fashion under filo wires:
"1300. on more than one occasion some
poor chap busy burrowing was dis-
covered by the nerds, and' invariably
the opening teas eloseckant sealed; he
was buried olive and left to die...
Sergi. Webster says: "I have seen
one Englishman kilocicsd clown by five
Germs) s antl..ltl ° face aG0 data I36 '
p s dillb
Y
five rife butts malting upon it almost
et onetime."
The seem' time Sergt. Webster at.
t.enlpted to escape he managed to got
about 150 kilometres toward the
Datoh, frontier:. when he wise taken
prisoner by a game-kcepar, When
taken into the nearest village, and it
become known that an "Englander"
Was in their power, the l0utaish
isit;ern slinnrcfully ill-used him,
Not All Flat Yet,
Hearing an explosion in the
niccltato vlcinll.y, Miele hill sold to his
shall nephew, who sat in the ttutt)100.
,tile beside hitt;
"(lot out, ,Ybnny, and look at the
Lite, ((001 see it it is Rat"
"1Jmolts preiiy sad," 140 id ,Tit
77ht'
s
upon Sin litettnn; "ire :only Slat nn Iho;
1Na0.0111 . 1'1 r•,".
P.tlaar,9's 7.Iallatt'tl Gnr05 sanitise*
A• combination of serge and satin
that features a most unusual collar
which extends on one side to knee
length. McCall Pattern No.- 8733,
Misses' Dress. Ittt 3 sizes, 16 to 20
years. Price, 25 cents.
Though simple in line this model
carries rather an air of sophistication
that :suggests it is not for the young
Miss. McCall Pattern No. 8751, Ln -
dies' Low Waistline Blouse, In 5
sizes,. 34 to 42 bust. No, 8723, La-
dies' Skirt. In 7 sizes, 22 to 34 waist.
Price, 20 cents each. Transfer De -
!n No, 836. Price, 10 cents.
This pattern may. be obtained from
your local McCall dealer, or from the
McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
CLEANSES MOH HAIR
MAKES L
Ei � 1, ti
� I�i.��it����
1
TICS GLOSSY, SIg flY
Try this! All dandruff disappears
and hair stops coining
out.
Surely try a "Danderino Hair
cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a clout with Dandorine and
-draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this wd11 cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any`excessive oil—in a few minutes
you will be amazed, Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incomparable softness, lustre and
luxartance.
Besides beautifying tate hair, one ap-
plication of Dandorine dissolves every
Particle of dandruff: invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and failing hair.
Danderiue is to the hair what fresh
showers. of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right, to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating; stimtilirting and life -pro-
ducing properties cause the hair ,to
grow long, strong and -beautiful.
You can surely hawse pretty,. soft,
lustrous hair, and lots otit, if you will
spend a few cents for a si11a11 bottle of
Knowvlton's Danderine.at., eny drug
store or toilet counter and t'ry, it as
directed, ,
Could Talce 1t Easy
She was a pompous lady who, hav-
ing inherited a fortune, had bought a
country seat, where she .delighted to
play the hostess.
"What beautiful chickens!" exclaim-
ed a guest, who was beingshown the
poultry farm.
"Yes, they're all prize fowl," ,vas
the lady's reply,
"Oh, really; do they lay every day?"
"Oh, they could, of course," said the
purse -proud lady, "but for people in
our position it is not necessary for
them to db it."
4
Show inc not the wrestler in the
place of mcereise, but in the lists; and
show no religion not in the season of
hearing; but at the season eP pra'c-
tice.: $. Ohvysostonl.
Minarets Ziaixarent cures 3,Inhtherla,
A V.C, sits in the British t sh Ilouso of
Commons for the first time in 21
years, This is 'Lieut-Colmoander
Percy-'t1hempsott Bean, who was to
coinlnatul of"a motor boat in the raid
on Zeebrugge, The last elected I4I,P,
to weal the Crock was Y;iI' Misty
Ilaveloc,1a,�+llftn, lnrna,.iet fo:• 9. E.
l)urltan, who was murd01',ol in the
Khyber Pass' in .181(7.
igianr i'a s,lnitttent•Lures Outdo, 1a
There 7 's o r It ,0$tnCGt in the world
i
tiles ltappinees, and tit .be happy is to
be lbetuttifai,-.-,lyes Terry,
ISSUE 'No, NINE
1
•
STOCKS
Membcre Mentreal Stuck
Exchange.
1 0 5. t 0 6 TRAN$PO•RTA'1'ION
BUILDING.
BONDS
BIRTHDAYS
I do not kliew the gracious day
That threw your s1T}ning t soul to
earth, '
When so inueli fire, so little clay,
Staid Goodw!fe Nature brought to
birth,
But all the sweet, wild birds were
there,—
"She 113 our Sister and shall sing,"--
While the flowers whispered, • "0
prepare
To see a lovelier blossoming."
•
Then Beauty, who had ,touched your
•lips
With flaming roses dipped in dew,
Shut Love within your finger tips.
(The South Wind was the breath of
you.)
But ah, there came another clay,
And suddenly—You were not here!
A Gift transcendent slipped away;
I know your heavenly birthday,
dear,
'�•�-•-O O—O 0-0 0 0 0 • q
With the Fingers! --
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
—o --o o
-Soro corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
w111 apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority,
It is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of free -
zone at any drug store, which is sulIl-
clout ,to rid one's feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an.ether contpoulid,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue,
This announcement will interest
many woolen here, for itsis said that
the present high -heel footwear is put-
ting corns on practically every
woman's fent.
"Impatient people water their mis-
eries and hoe up their comforts." -
Spurgeon. _
filanxd'ti Ltnnnent Cures Garet le Cows
Eighteen members of the British
House of Commons lost their' lives
in the recent war.
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mail
is by Dominion Express Money Order.
Marble Caves of Oregon.
Amid the wilds of southwestern Ore-
gon, almost unknown to the world at
large, is situated a series of under-
ground chambers and passages re-
markable for their size and
for the
beauty and unusual character of their
decorations. Within the last few
years they have been made a national
monument, and are now known as the
Marble Caves of Oregon,
Keep Your Health
TO-NIGITT TRY
Milord's
S orpp
LO
r
for that Cold and Tired Feeling.
Get Well, Veep We11,
• Kill Spanish Flu
by using the OLD RELIABLE,
l.[I. Abp's .L1,NOI010NT C20- Ltd.
'nth ituth, N.S.
'When vetil leeks the necessary
pink ••color, it has seeu ,'_ly been 'killed
too soon and -is Dot desirable,
Varicose Veins ?
Aron-F3laetio Laced Stocking
GAI4rT1iIi1''3' ns they may
be windier{ or bolted.
A rl3uuST41137.1$, laced lace
a lagging; always fits.
CO51PO11T•9NL:t1, made
to pleasure; light and
durable.
000L, contains N0 nun-
13ETt,
1,500,000 SOLD
EC/ONOHIOL'II,, cost 53,30
each, or two for the wane
llmb, 50,30, postpaid.
Write rte for Catalogue and
half Measurement Blank
Oorllsa 01mb 5peotaltY 00.
1314 New Birks rildg,
Montreal, P.Q.
Make IVIantire Twice
I
as Profitable
I. Adding ' l
.
Reports Two CdE>111'E
a
4
Experiment Stations
i Ohio Experiment Stalien
t Covering a periost of I3 years the 1
average increased production from
soil treated with stall manure and
9 acid pltospbaie oyer yard manure
wwee: Corn, 16,V7 bus.; W1i at,0.1(1
bits,; 10ay, 1,010 lbs.
Pennsylvania Rap efimen/Station
33y the ‘addition of and' pima.
]illaie fa manor(' at a cost at tSS;OG,
the gall over untreated lnonitre
1S 01 S?3.?-!. .
Similar t
l (.ta5tr n
t c 1
Y
i
rils.
can:amade cnyrrrform, ;
71g r
O 'I.rs1AfGDAA0Q., �rooO
;r.els,dln Pet03inTie Soil and Crop j3
tion
e...t, MS1r„00arl.e1... chats &,M, ,rood 440* ml -0Y. W,
POUT
{aAli1• 1 pewu c.AC14o10 gl•Os(1001170l,
rag tl.0 a,x
WELT, EQUIPPED FR10W0A'Al''I`J0
ettd lab printing plant 10 ;pWasters
010 t 1b U' 50,2001 On 40 snot rain. Box 00,
'Wilson Publishing ,Co., 01,d,, Toronto,
M• r IBRICt,Y N171R'SP AT'101R 1'012 O'A.'4B
1 in brew Ontario. 0wnea' gottttt tO
k'ranee VY111 sell 52,000, •4eorth double
that amount, Apply J. F•I„ oto Wilson
3ubils11l31g Go., Limited, Toronto.
527;sOB7'.LAISI10VS
CiEOSCt. TUMORS, bumf's, 510., ilabourotatieawed train home with.
us beforo too into.. Pr, Denman Medical
Co., Limited Celli:agwreed, .ant,
A U!p0 MRCS, 10S, 10 a 3A Attl U TIRES,
-013, $1'JJ 56 Tidies $1,03, All sizes- (nit-
rate ,fico,, Riverdale Gu000e F Rubber
Coe (6eieara and Hamilton Sts,, Toronto,
,,n,1 723 Dorchester Si.West Montreal:
N.B. SEED POTATOES
hoses llebrons Gobblers, Delswares,
Ch'ea't Mountains and Silver Dollars.
Strict attention large or smell orders.
F, L. ESTAROOKS & CO.
(Dealers is Da5', Potatoes 4, Produce)
SAOKVII LE, N.B.
Write teeeciaw iris' emir bid
FILE CAIME. 49GiUE
showing our full lines of nicycles'for Meet
and Women, Boys and Girls.
MOTOR CYCLES
MOTOR ATTAOHMENTS
Tires, Coaster Brakes, wheels, Inner Tutees,
I,arnps, Hells, Cycloateters, Saddles, i;quip-
anent rind Parts of tricycles. You cin buy
your supplies front us at wholesale prices,
T. W. 130YDD & SON,
27 Pietro Dawe Street Wost, Montreal.
SPRING MUSKRATS
Wo pay the best price for Spring
Muskrats
Send any Furs you have. You are
assured of satisfaction in price and
treatment__
ABBEY FUR COMPANY
310 St. Paul St. W., Montreal, Que.
In business for 30 years
Reference: Bank of Ilocholaga,
St. Henry,
o te1� yy9IiISTO.RYF THE®p t�
Actorriffk,8 GREAT 6 9 a!1
S. J. DUNCAN-CLARFG. with
Canada's Valorous Achievements
ny MAJOR W. S. WALLACE, r2LA,(o0.)
Lecturer in Modern Ilistory in Toronto University,
Large Handsome Volume, over 400 double column
pages, equal to about 900 ordinary pages, Pictures
ppn every page. Nearly 900 Official Photos, besides
Beautiful Colored Plates. One double page, in ,Host
effective colors, showing camouflaged heavy gun
battery, worth abort half the price of the book.
AGENTS WANTED FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
For exclusive ter0tory. No
gm to lose. The elegant colored plates and superior
Canadian official photos sell ibis book on sight.
THIS is DLI=FEsREN'r to any otter war
b'ok on the millet, therefore competition nil. Send
hoc. mailing expenses of elaborate working outfit
and full instructions hurnsdiatcly.
• The J. L. 11011011 0. Limited, TORONTO
O
z
0.
10NSW 'l£gp0IDDEP,ASIt!JOY pnu4islI
to wntotym• n-1Rnox Gs.. Montreal, 0,0 0,frt15o
RMltnm"et tit. 50,1,RNex Itml,:t,� „ut nen repo aqu1,011o
4 00
he HHc Pains ii
* Aro volleyed in a few da1'a lby 1 1
e tattling 30drupa of 1'dothrr Selpci'fJ g-
Syrupefterntcals and on retiring lo)
• It dissolves the lime end toad mi.
e 0CCplulatlolt i:a the eminates and [m
e Saints ao these deposits caro 1(0 s?
Ke expelled, thus relieving pail' end
• 500095se. Seigel's Syrup,_ also �5;,
o known as " Extract of Roots," o
m contaltionedoponorotherstrotr 0
w) drugs to kill or maalc the pair a� (w
e+ rheumatism or lumbago, it re., a)
m moves the cause. '50o, a bottle <e
.) at druggists. ya
QB4ee000eomeo^avoelseoe60,
eov
SATISFYING LJ:'
FROM LUMBAGO
&loan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
ylteulnatic twinges
This warnulr-giving, CongesLion-
scattering circulation -stimulating rem-
edy penetrates without t141111ng right
to the aching spot and beings gawk
relief, surely, cleanly,', A wonderful,
heli, for external pains, sprains,
strains, stiffness, headache, lumbago,
bruises.
• Get your bottle today—costs little,;
means much. Ask your druggist for'
it by name, Keep it handy for this
whole family. Made in Canada, 'fhg
big bottle is economy, '
30c., GOc., $1.20.
Let Cuticura Save Yonr Hair
On retiring, comb the hairout straight,
then make a p'frting, gently rubbing in
Cuticura Ointment with the end of the
finger. Anoint additional partings until
the whole scalp has been treated.
The next morning shampoo with Ceti.
cum Soap and hot water.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post-
card : Cuticura, Dept, 5, Boston, U.S.A."
Sold by dealers throughout the world.
BETTER HORSES IF THEY HAVE
tpohf's Distemper Do pound
When your horses are vubleeted to rluu,ging W,,(11111' 7011-
ditiolis of winter and spring. their sy.vt.nns L.,,•onie run
down. with the result that they ire very sns-'p title to
DISTEMPER, INFLUESNZA', 1'1N1( EYE, Ct1L1CI3S or
0O1.D9 .y-t'O11N'S will Leen yens Norse in goud condition,
so ids system can ward off 013500,0",
Buy of your druggist.
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Goshen, Indiana, U.S,A,
^uJ,varnsSMS.D :.^n cs. .._ n 82f lfAM zavv. _ CM s,rw ..A,-�,,,. w- .aw
Lee PARKER Surprise au
PARKER'S know all the fine points about cleaning and
dyeing, _
We pun clean or dye anything from a filmy georgotte
blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article Is given
careful and expert attention and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Send your faded or spoiled clothing or household goods to
PRRHER5
We will nhnke them like new again.
Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex-
press or postal charges one way. A. post
card will bring our booklet of household
suggestions that save money. Write for it,
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited,
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St. - Toronto
t4M3,14ffis 'stns'•' um -r ,•",.ns Lst-=.Sid alt; ,ll d 2,t3it4�SiS0ieTur7.5St4s11",0
;1a
i7-
• .,E.: sff../vin, • 4SPIS1ti g'Cfs.11SIDBAI.," E1111.
,
lu efaA'
"Making two blades oroww
ww
cr'
W 3
'^7 v
.affy t
1Y.4
1;7.
dl: ,
;.>,tr,.j'sY,ry . 'v,i3 •' a"•s� �,�u'3".'
whore only out. grow beforo.'
ry
P r kr Firm
nrlt h i 3-�
ea
Delay In nrdcring standard felttlizor in the hope of ioovcr pticetl
4Only moans risk Of di5appotut.ment in tloiivorioe, Prices aro sot by
ost of Ibis season's raw materials, ordered luonths ago, nod laboe
*ages, w111011 Pro 1l15ed by the cost of living, Von cannot (Ilford to let
Your laird run down,
"Shur dairre
N u
e
7 a
,.t>R
Are ;rill 11 m1+1 Missy 111Qliil a 0tti•o Nall tP 57011 t' 1:.11 d ffr1.11ity ihrsY
)nt;rill OOtrrtil;, llendy growtilc and Oasily told, nigh ('1ira;l cro 1, 12;
hMn$i 0 noxpart, clottisfs ,oip0ult-i Mani oat
111w1
at
o u0a.00t1001 tamers 1oally need -no frl}ltn(leper/tomtit .1lu,ll,ltw
l-that
to iat remind, , Wlitato-day 101diHootlt.t, Ir�,,,., a,t
dt;NJB i011051'0, ONTARIO
, 9