HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-5-1, Page 7BRtNM1
TilE ZEPPELINS
ROYAL NAVY Ain SERVICE iN
NORTH. SEA FOGS.
Outat Dawn in 'Seaplane, Wrecked
the Enemy Airptilp and Back
lelapaOtIAinielptetee: Now sweep5*s in
a teeenty.ntile circle, site headed Jacek
down the coast. The /mist wee lifting
in patches, When oft Vlioland agala
et 13.30 o'clock the 50Oond pilot, clod'
dellly, through a rile in the Mist, saw
it tiappelin eye miles on the starboard
beam, and at a height of only 1,500
Net, Hee propellers were merely
teeing .over, iiia she',W131-evidently
looking for mines, .
. Tile first pilot earwig the bow of '77
toWerd the airslhip, mamma out the
eugines, Mud climbed to 2000 fact. The
second pilot was at 010 bow gun, the
wireless operator wound ill ilia aerial
and manned the lnicls111p gran, and the
engineer took the stern gnus. Seveaty-
sevon was now 1000 yards away Irina
the Zeppelin itud slightly above /ten
The loakoat an the gam-b¢tg evident-
ly sighted the flying boat, for the en-
gines were speed up, her coarse was
changed, and two men were observed
hurriedly scrambling to the gun in the
tail on the gam amidships on top.
The flying boat dived on the Zap•
pelin's tall at screaming "3.10 knots
and passed diagonally across from
starboard to port. When about 10e
feet above and 200 feet away, the
second pilot got in two bursts from hie
machine gun. Ile used only fifteen
cartridges.
As '77 cleared the Zeppelin, the first
turn a td
Pilot made a sharp nig11th ) u1n and and
foundhlmsellf slightly below
healing straight far the enemy. He
read her number, L-43. Her immense
size staggered him. Then lie saw that
slim was on fire. Pulling back the con-
trols, he lifted the flying boat over the
Zeppelin, and just in time, for, with a
tremeodons burst of flame, she brplte
inhalf, and, each. part burning furious-
ly, fell backwards in the neater,
The top gunner rolled into the flames
and vanished, three men fell out of
the gondolas, and, turning over and
over, struck the water in advance of
the wreckage. Then the Zepplin
plunged into the sea and a heavy pil-
lar of black smoke arose.
At 15 minutes after 11, just in nice
time 'for luncheon, and having e0m-
pleted a flight of 377 miles, '77 en-
tered the home harbor, her second pi-
lot faring Very lights, and the hand-
kerchiefs of the crew fluttering from
the barrel's of the machine guns.
BOTTLING UP NAVY VESSELS.
Failure of German Plot at Cromarty
Firth, Scotland..
- For Pinner.
Regular patrols, both day and night,
• .along -tile obiter fringes of our ming,
fields in the Bight of Ileligoland, were
Carried out throughout the war, flea'
pito Zeppelins from the sheds on the
Gorman coast, These Zeppelins an-
noyed the navy people by spying o.
• the movements of ons : shims, while
themselves remalniltg out of gun
singe, occasionally unloaded a cargo
of bombs, fortunately with little effect,
00 our sublnarinee doing point duty
along the line of buoys laid north from
Texel by Alm Dutch to mark the edge
of the mined area. Many of allose Zep-
pelins were .,chased and two were des-.
troyod during 1917 by flying boats,
in
ono of them being brought dews
by _a flying
r
eli3=
• m
boat
team
I
flames
stows.
In the days of the Royal Navy Air
Service, when seaplane pilots wore
blue and gold, and naval routine was
followed at Felixstowe, the first liana
enema one June morning in 1917, was
awakened before daybreak by a tele-
phone call from 5110 Admiralty. Con-
sider the ringing of the bell the peb-
bre dropped in the sleeping pool, and
observe how the ripples widened, and
ever widened, until they broke on the
• coast of Germany,
The 11rs lieutenant rang up the
duty officer, who, wretched youth,
sleet; or rather did not sleep, with a
telephone, for bedfellow, for No. 1,
who suffered from insomnia, always
developed a thirst for information be-
tween 11 o'clock at night and 3 o'clock.
in the morning.. The duty officer turn-
ed out the duty flight commander,
who, after pullingon' an overcoat,
crossed the quarterdeck. As he did so
he cast an eye aloft, sniffed .the air,
promised himself that it would be a
good flying day, and entered the ship's
office. Here he found the quartermas-
ter rolled up+in a blanket, sleeping in
position on the edges of
ere - Getting Into Action.
The Latest
Uesi>; as
et __.. t.
a perilous Perhaps one of the most romantic,
three chairs, and turned loin out. The a.nd at the same time, intensely dm -
quartermaster hurried across the of. I mane stories of the furtive naval war-
ficers' quarters and put a match to the fare carried on by Germany around
galley 'fire, tinned out the duty stew- the Sottish shores, was recorded at
.arda to. Ivy eggs and bacon,.., called the northern naval base of Cromarty
twenty hands of the working party to in the autumn of 1915.
get out the flying boat, and an engin- About the time stated the Iron Duke,
eel' party to start the engines, and then Jellicoe's flagship, the Second
warned. the wireless operator, the fly- Battle Cruiser Squadron consisting of
ing engineer avid -tile two pilots. ting George V.,. Conqueror, Erin,
Fifteen minuteslater the flight coin- Orion, and other fine- ships of the
sane class, together with attending
flotillas of ,,destroyers and leaders,
were enjoying a period of rest and
"'shore". privileges at Cromarty and
dniell•Bordon•
Following upoon a night of impene-
trable fog (says a naval correspond-
ent), which smothered the whole Me -
ray Firth_inan imprisouing blanket, a
couple of mine sweepers picked up e
moored mine, and then picked up an-
other, and still another, till it was
obvious that an extensive field had
been sown. •
So the first report was flashed that
a trawler had picked up a moored
mine, longitude —, latitude
This was the beginning of a hustling
time for the shore staff officers and
ratings. The.signal was quickly trans-
lated, and the romantic point about
the incident is that the Admiralty -In-
telligence Department are stated to
have had knowledge of a„coup which
corresponded with the Moray Yirth
enterprise.
Mine -sweeping crews worked inces-
santly, only coming into harbor for
coal and provisions, and hurrying
away out again. Every available craft
at the base was requisitioned to sweep
for br spot the mines, and soon a nar-
row channel was reported cleared.
Through': this the Iron Duke quietly
slipped away, and stole up to the safer
harborage of Scapa Flow, where the
fleets can literally play hide and seek
with tantalised minelayers or sub-
marines. The remainder of the ships
in Cromarty followed soon afterwards,
e --
Solid Gold Swords for British Chiefs,
•
A box -pleated skirt is -always smart
growing
the
for
eat -lo
kin
and n 4 g
in -
ed in
1
ve
toging-
ham
isda
girl. This a P
ham and trimmed with plain linen,
McCall Pattern No. 8834, Girl's
Dress. In 5 sties, 6 to 14 years. Price,
ea
20 cents,
•
minder was stumbling about in one o
the dimly lit seaplane sheds among
the monstrous shapes of the flying
boats, when a marine sentry, recognfz-
' ` og •,rim' by his language, turned on g-
roof-el`rotries and fiopiled tlie`shethd
with light)- F.Lna iioat No. 8677, fit-
ted with specially large petrol tanks
for the job in hand, stood on its wheel-
ed trolley just inside the doors. The
working-: party pushed it outside on
the concrete area in front of the shed,
turned its nods toward the water, and
handed it -.over to the engineers, who
started and tested the engines. The
man told off for the purpose put on
' board• a package of sandwioltes, the
`five-day emergency -ration in case the
boat came down at sea, -the Red Cross
box and the pigeons. The working
party made "fast a stout line to the
rear of the trolley.
It was now just beginning to get
light. a,mist lay/on the water and an
eight•knot easterly wind was blowing -
The wireless' operator and the flying
engineer arrived and . climbed into
their places, the p'l'ots appeared in
flying 'kit and got on board, and the
wader's, in their weighted boots and
waterproofed up to their armpits,.
came out of their hut. The flight coin-
,,,_-1nft310or' 13L' t1 signal and the work -
party ran the eying boat down the
slipway. As the flying boat entered
the water she floated from the trolley,
taxied Clear, and then, the first pilot
opening bis engines full out, the frail
structure, driven along the water by
600 roaring horsepower, leaped for-
ward and took the air. It was a quar-
ter after 5fo'clock.
Across the. North Sea.
When "77” turned out to sea Mice
steadied on her course, the first pilot
saw below him through jam mist, with-
in the encircling arm of the harbor,
the tall sheds of the station, the light
cruisers and destroyers at ancho'i•, the
subnlarines neetlig close to their
'Melee sbips and the ll`tiuesweePers
disentanglingthemselves from their
own particularly .crowded dock pre-
paratory to beginrtiug the day's work.
He then glanced back down the hull
of the boat and saw the second pilot
busy with notebook and'wind tables
working -out the course, the wireless
-operator fingering his gadgets as he
tuned in with the station, and the en -
glamor going eve the petrol pumps.
This was the eighth time the first pilot
had been out on a similar errand,. but
po far he had been unsueeeSsfut,
As '77 messed out and over the well -
kern n_ buoys at the mouth of the har-
bor the mist shut in, so the first pilot
brought, the boat down to 500 feet,
throttling back`his engines until She
Was doing a steady slaty knots, Fif-
teen minutes later t11o•shipWash light
vessel was eased, the Last thing to be
seen until the Dutch islands were
, sighted, and Irom that One on the
navigation was dean by compass, dead
reckoning and inspiration.
S0vent-0evoit now passed out over
e big mine field into the No Man's
Land of tiro North Sea, the mist
thickened, and, just to make it more
difficult, the 01131, largo and rod, as if
With the exertion of climbing above
the horizon, was on a 10o1 With the
eyes of the first pilot, feral made it dein.
Olt fel' hlnl to see•bla instruments,
the dime and the quarry,
.After '71 had pini 00'6 aloii"1`•, "?or two
hours and fifteen mdlntds, 00 a run of
115 utiles, the ascend pilot, through the
mist, OOW. tito flat shores of the island
of "Vlieland, Isere eouree Was altered,
Ilild at 7.30 isle ilyiitg boat was sit tiae
3
A pleasing and youthful design is
this black satin creation combined
with Georgette crepe. McCall Pat-
tern No. 8856, Misses' Dress. In 3
sizes, 16 to 20 years, Price, 25 cents.
AIRSHIP DR ARIIOPLANE1'T
A Gerepueleof' Showa Thut the, Advan-
eget
In With the Former',
Why is it Ghat an aoropIaile re
gUire8 over tette and a hell Memel more
power than 011 airship 50 lift the same
total weight, travelling .et the sante
speed?
The solution la 533 be hand in a emu-
parisoll of what is milled the "oo-oil'
:Went of tredve resistafl0e" of the
two types of aircraft,
This terns, whilst ie has rather a
learned aspect, is in roallty very' emai-
l), understood. To discover the resist
ante Value Of any Perm of transport
all that One has to do is to consider
the reslstanoC to travel as a percent-
age of the totalweight,
leer exemple, supposing a peraln•
bulator, complete with add, weighs
100 lbs•, and the force required to
bush it along at 'a eerteen speed
amounts toe6 elm., thenthe percentage
of tractive resistienC0 for the perem•
bulator at that speed lo 5. Obviously,
the lower the percentage the more ea
ficlent is the vehicle.
Mr. F. W, Lancester, in his book,
"The. Flying Machine from an Engin-
eering Standpoint," 'gives the follow-
ing figures for some of the methods
1a
of transport in common use to t Y,
and to this list has been .added a 60-
tonofa speed ilia at 1
travelling I
airship, g
1
60 miles an hour:
Per Cent.
Solid rubber tyred motor
vehicles 3.00
Ry. trains (normally)1.00
12 -knot cargo boat 0.25
Aeroplane - 15.00
Airship 4.00
From this standpoint it is seen that
the airship is nearly four times more
efficient than the aeroplane. More-
over, the airship has the advantage
that it is able to reduce speed in
flight, and tie resistance falls very
much more rapidly than the decrease
in .speed. At 46 miles per hour in-
stead of at 60 the percentage of re-
sistance is only 1.92, or less than that
of a motor -car,
In the case of aeroplanes, the horse=
power required (to overcome the re-
sistance) in proportion to the weight
lifted remains nearly constant for all
sizes of machines, but in airships the
larger the ship the smaller proportion-
ate resistance it offers to the air.
Therefore, in order to fly at the mane
speed, a smaller proportion of lift bas
to be devoted to the engines, and, still
more, important, to petrol, so that a
large share of it is available for pas-
sengers and freight.
If we double the lift of our airship,
and incidentally this represents no
more than 20 per cent. increase in di-
mensions, the tractive resistance co-
efficient at 60 miles per hour is only
2.72 per cent.
At 46 miles per hour the resistance
would be as low as 1.36 icor cent -
very little more than that of a railway.
train.
One is naturally inclined to ask,
Why then do we notbuild airships ten
or twenty times larger than present
vessels and gain the advantages of
this amazing increase in efficiency.
The reason is that the development
of airships is still in ets infancy. Fifty
years ago the -greatest engineer of the
day would have found it impossible to
construct the Mauretania.
Airships must grow by progressive
stages of development as steamships
have 'done.
O 0 • 0 0-+-
Swords of honor, richly jewelled,
will be presented to five of the chief
British commanders of land and sea
forces on the occasion when they will
be given the freedom of the city of
Landon at ceremonies now In prose
poet. The swords will be of 18 carat
gold, with ornamentations of jewels
and enamel end relief work, designed
and .fashioned by the Goldsmiths and
Silversmiths Company. of London.
Tle.commauders who will receive
these historic meniontoos are Admiral
Viscount Jellicoe of Scapa; Admiral
Sir David Beatty, Field Marshal Lord
Froneb, of Ypres; Yield Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig and General Sir Ed-
mund H. H. Allenby.
GIRLS! LEMON' JUICE',
ISA SKiN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
eau he, ,i ose1'ved at a omit .of,.
2o per Dozori
With Fleming Pigg Pverorver
Simple to Use; a uhlitl 01331 1131•
1ply00 t'rue
'1334 en. roahlfol•
111318 to 0 1 3 10
nano menthe and lwlke).
00e bog will do 30 dozen eggs
(10315000113 your,dealor or send
000 to
Fleming Fog Preserver Go.
lee Orals' Bt. -We 1,Sgnttrera
TWO NEW FRUITS.
Grown In the Philippines -Ono Term-
ed Vegetable Limburger.
There has been found ie the Philip-
pines two fruits entirely unknown to
/Europe and A111e0104. One of these 10
the Burden, -which grown on a lofty
tree somewhat resembling an elm, ie
about as large as a cocoanut, has a
Orley shell and contains a creamy
pulp which combines some of the
.tiavors of delicious austere with thews
of a fine cheese. American soldiers
in the Philippines have dubbed the
durian the "vegetable limburger," The
other rare fruit is the mangosteen,
but the exquisitely flavored liquid- it
contains has not yet been successfully
preserved for shippinge
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF B1A UIFOL
SFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
YO
It
13..Alit,
.
-Canadian 0oot Soon.
italsad 50031-tet,Jsk potnnloh3 mofemale
Farina.
SG1I)PXY 1..I20IT10D.
Prices ns follows:-
zaane015-
000 The, end over ,. 660, 1b.
1000 • 4813;,
v
2000 - „ ,,.,,.,.. , 43o, „
owed• Tlumins-
60 lbs. and over 850, 5b,
100 ,150. '
600 ' 120.loco �� ,::,. ,,. ,
/Field Oarrots--,
26 lbs. sand ova) • , , s lb.
100 i' " ,•,�- Soo,' 5
200 " 42e,. ."
Freight paid and seeps free
Net payment bank .draf1 00 days brain
date of involoo and 0% al owed for pae11.
10 4475 from date of in30100.
Particulars about varieties on appli-
cation.
A small bottle destroys dandruff
and doubles beauty of
your hair.
Within ton minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what`
will please you.most will be after a few
'weeks' use, when you eee new hair, fine
and downy at first -yes -but really
uew hair -growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderizio immediately doub-
les the beauty of your bair. No dif-
ference how dull, faded, brittle. and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking 0110 small
strand
y ur hairrwill The effect n
e light,flufy
amaz-
ing -your
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and iuxuriapee.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
countor for a few cents and prove that
Your -hat itlhas been neglected ois as rty and rinjured
as
by careless treatment -that's all -you
surely can have beautiful hair anti lots
of it if you will just try a little
Danderine.
-
Murphy Preferred Coasting.
The round collar and deep gauntlet
cuffs add a bit of charm to this simple
frock, which is so appropriately de-
vetoped in spft materials. McCall
Pattern No. 8875, Ladies' Waist, in
7 sizes, 34 to 46 bust; and No. 8908,
Ladies' Skirt, -in 7 sizes, 22 to 34
waist. Price, 20 cents each,
The juice of two fresh Ionnons
strained into a bottle containing three
entices tf orchard wll to mantes a
whole quarter pint of. the most re
markable lepton skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for ft
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care ehouid betekeit to strain the
lepton juice through a lino cloth so no
lepton pulp gate in, then this lotion
Will keep fresh for months. Every
Woman knows that lemon juice ess used
to iJloaeli and remove such blemishes
as froolrlee, Sallowness and tan pad Is
5110 ideal sltin'eoftener, Whitener Ind
beautifier,
Just try its Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two /onions £coin the grocer and melte
up a qn
)ten
pint 01 this aweottY
fra-
grant, Wion lotion sail- Massage it
fly lotto the face, neck, arms and
ands,
Learn to listen to music, Every
family should .form themselves into
a class to study musical appta00iatioii,
iYti9
1orA)i: Yaliolxlli,nt Durn3inrtvun'a �"Afic+ael
e 3400111,
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
•
• Try this yourself then pass
It along to others.
It works!
: ..o -o -•o-- o--o-o-o-o-o-.
Ouch 1 ? ! ? ! 1 This kind of rough
talk will be heard less heroin town it
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority; wlio claims that a few drops
of a drug called. 000000ne when applied
to a tender, aching corn stops soreness
at once, and. soon the corn dries up
and lifts rightout without pain.
Ile says freestone IS an ether com-
pound which dries immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce of freezone will coot very
little at any drug store, but Is suffi-
cient 55 remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from one's feet. Millions
of American women will welcome this
announcement since the inauguration
of the high heels,
The Uniform.
Uniform.
OR, 'hi. 0. 1r5ALT311,
Central Pxperiale t l PaOttawrra,
The Union of •South Africa con-
sists of the provinces of Cape of Good
Hope, Tr4nsvaal, Orange Free State
and Natal.
Ash for Minard's and taito no other.
"On les 1
s
, aura" means Batt "We shall
have them," or more colloquially,
"We'll get 'eta." It was a French
army slogan during the war.
0
Printed crepe and 1,.,ured silks will
be popular for afternoon wear. This
choice design isdeveloped in figured
silk. McCall Pattern No. 8901, La-
dies' Dress. In G sizes, 84 to 44 bust.
Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co,, 70 Pond St.,
Toronto, Dept, W.
All grades. Write for prices.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. J. CLIFF - - TORONTO
RO e'A'a IN u
7loormb,TAo132,62M
Ready Boonng, Asphalt Slate Shing-
les, Wall Board. Building Papers,
Roof Paints, etc.
Write for 1)010013 and samples,
Savo money by buying dlreot.
J6dMID URN. 70go Rom.
An officer on board a warship was
drilling his nten.
"I want every man to lie on his hack,
put his legs in the air, and move them
as if he were riding a bicycle," he ex-
plained
xplained "Now commence,"
After a short effort, one of the )nen
stopped.
"Why have you stopped, Murphy?":
asked the officer,
"If ye plate, sir;". was the answer,
"OI'nl coasting." _
Mivard's Liniment Co., Limited.
I wasvery sick with Quinsy and
thought I , would strangle. I used
MINARD'S LINIMDNT and It cured
me at once. I am never without it
now.
There's something in the uniform that
ill's my heart with pride, '
It'd soils and stains and thread -bare
places make me thrill ineido!
Too deep for idle shouting and too
keen for empty cheers,
My love for that old teniform brims
over in my tears.
They had their faults, no doubt, theme
boys who went away to light,
But somehow their clean sacrifice
blots out their failings quite.
They did their bestin face of all that
plan detests and fears -
Anil now the faded uniform calls forth
our sudden tears.
It means so much -it tells so mull of
pain and woe and death,
Of courage that speaks high and true
in even the dying breath -
00 chill and damp anti lonely dark
wherein no hope appears -
What wonder that the uniform straws
out the smarting tenni
011 let us keep the uniform anti cherish
it with Mide-
lt breathes of that unsullied Truth for
which 0110 thousands died.
Place it where daily it can speak its
ineaaage In our ()are,
And held us humble, grateful, blest.
with molnorles-and tears!
liginard'a Z11timerti mead by Phyl11011010.
At Fifty-Fifty-I'rlehmtia,
In his book, "From Galiipoli to Bag -
tad,„ "Padre” V'1la.13v
in
b
toile
the 0503'y of a burly Irishman brought In-
to the 'Tlolddtospltal suf oring Trona
]many wounds.
"What aro you?" asked the doctor.
"Sure, 1'ni half an lrishi1an,"
"Alii what's 1,11e other half?"
"Wee 3101 bandages."
Being Trees.
1 wonder if they like it --being trees?
i suppose they' do
It must feel good to have the ground
ao flat
Anti feel yourself Stand i rightstraight
ftp Tike that -
So atilt Ili the middle• --end then
branch at ease,
Big boughs that arch, small ones that
beid mad blow,
And all those) irillgy leaves that flutter
80,
eree
Yours gratefully,
MRS. 0, le, PRANCE.
Nauwigewauk, Oat. 21st.
In Bible times music played an im-
portant part in the social life of the
people. Laban is said to have re-
gretted the suddenness of Jacob's de-
parture because it deprived him of
the opportunity of sending him away
with music.
MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your out-of-town supplies with.
Dominion Express Money Orders. Five
dollar's costs three cents.
General llronsides is the British
commander opposed to the Bolshe-
vists en the Murmansk region of
Russia,
Seep Agluard's Liniment in the house.
The correct way to dry • an um-
brella is to turn it handle down in an
up and down position se that the wet
drips out instead of in.
IIII111111iylll
1111ti11IIIlU1I
� A �
EMIERNEE
,.MEND OF
PURITY
APPEARS O
/'l 413'P n x . l.AX1"1•'S p'ko J }}3.
r ,
0 0
l•.IPOornplate 7 gatluFpr•19tM{. �aertl.
Atolens. 'pgtnrll0000 ch. Ont:
Leirrerrlx4
AV17 I31G MON37I ON L331013
I S
write to -day Eor'our 31Dtilld>2lredt.:.'
User" prices before 0rderltltf elle4W1000.
33 Ilse/lollop Iruer1Wlteed or 1330n9Y back,'
131115)313381 eneee11sre. Devices008stru4rt190
Oompeny, Vancouver, 1310,
.. `- 5Iv/21 p0117r1'1gY' ^e74.14T,s12•'
chr. PAIR ole' P113 0051 -Arab'
.Any away )att 11ry to soil),
Write for Prlces.: 1, Worn euteh & -1513n,
;eels s4, Scan 10.011110 Market, ntont-
real, due.
nunsne.
trans 35411N 315 TO 1155 A WlgniS,
Learn witeout leaving home. Sent
rot free- booklet. Royal College o
polenco, Dept., 40. Toronto, Canada.
reit SI.ALM.
W011, 3TIGj131PPED N17WSPAP1511
and fob printing Meet in. lnadtern
Ontallo. 3nsuranco erneied,01,600. will
go for 5'1,200 on qulele sale. 13ox 02,
Wilson Publishing Co, Ltd., Toronto.
4iisoar.LANjaotve,
IANCIll4 7171,10110. LUXES, FTO.,
V Internet and external, eared with-
out 110113 by our -home treatment. Write
us befereooll,11.ollhtn Medical
Co., Limited, ) d n
IZAGIi�
STYLE
07% t4
C„,_WAIt.
r
w,.....,to-dop tfor amens Ibi0g
FTLZE CATAL®G1171E
showigg our fall Byes of nicyclea for Alen
sad Wotaen,Boys and 01,•is.
f47OTeit CYCLSS
rim—f0nf A'TTAOHHSSIEiit''S
Tires, Coaster. Brakes, Wheels, Inner Tubes,
Lamps, Belie, Cyclometcrs, -saddles, I;quip-
tend Parte of Bicycles. Supplies from USat'who! olo mice,
CIIII your
T. W. BOYD & 5013,
21 Nosro Demo Street West, MontreeL
DON'T NEGLECT A
R 1> Q JMATIC PAIN
Go after it with ,Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous
.Apply„a bittle, don't rub, let it pose -
irate, and -good -by twinges Same for
external aches, pains, steams, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises-
leetant relief without mussiness or.,
soiled clothing. Reliable -the biggest
telling liniment year after year. Eco-'
nomical by reason of enormous sale,,-,
.Keep a big bottle ready at all times..
Made in Canada. Ask your druggist
for Sloan's Liniment.
AND
IiIiI1d11i11t11111111iAIIRIRIINi1111411UIIIIpilllli
The Kiel es Enj it;y
Cutieura Semi.
This pure, fragrant emollient is just
suited to the tender skins of infants
and children. Millions have known
no other Since birth. The daily use
of It, with touches of Ointment now
and then to little skin and scalp
troubles, tends to insure a healthy
skin, a clean scalp and good hair
through life. Soap, Ointment and
Talcum sold everywhere.
mer ea sure to teat the fascinating fru.
•
arouse of Ceticura Talcum coo root skin.
a ,1{i
Bicycle !)uses
SERv ¥OU WELL
"'I VERYTHXNG that you could
ask for, irz easy riding, extra
mileage, staunch wear and
freedom from ordinary tire
troubles, you will End in Dominion
Bicycle 'fires. They are
"Unquestionably
The Best Tires"
Be sure to ask
your dealer for
DOMINION TIRES
that have proved
theirhigliquality
and durability
under every road
condition.
Sold &s' heLeadtng
Dcalers
34, ra•�.
n
r.
1ttJi3�3�i3,,
nrr
Fite
t
13e.Ut i0-'10.
till er'car r: ais t d.0 vivre. s.'4, a:=— 71 ir• 1 —zrz aloes 1 = l"
SEND IT TOtt��
EXPI J 5 it
Parker's can clean or dye caplets,
curtains, laces, draperies, gowns, ete.,
and make then/ look like new.
Send your faded or spotted clothing
or hou•ehold, goods, al
EIC5
pA R I l Gha R9
will renew thein,
ra We pie y carriage charges 01143 STit' 311./4 guar ,ntee
satisfactory work..
Our booklet on household helps than save 1rloneJr
will bo selrt free on request to
9
P.tl.lilil(+,'ir�, S DYE "UVCIRIiaS, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers 7Cnxoslte
791 Yon!Ee S't. .
a