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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-11, Page 7Kee The Home Bank of Canada Makes Steady Progress . Steady Progress and exltauafon see reported by the Home Bank of Can de In its siatemont Cor rho fiscal Year. ending.. May 81st, Under uonservalive and energetic dh•eotioe the Menlo Hardt ilea been forging ahead and improving its financial lloai lien.' 'Hight it.lgng the Management hap earned out a number of thrift Cain- paigns and these halve resulted in at very considerable - increase in the ,number of savings accounts at the various irrrt.nehea. .With its,• larger resources the Bank, in, tern, Alliti beptl.. able handle a iargel• amount of general buainesn throughout the country. • One of the outstanding features of the report Jo the gain, of almost eertee,000 in total aicf>osits. Outing the Motor. Loan Campaign the Rank tent every assistance -•to Ate result ttt and erewerewith e ie wira that wals by depositors for Investment in Vic- tory Ronde of Clone to 12,000,000, It this ealgpatgn had not developed the increase In deposits for the twelve menthe period would have been close to $5,000,000. The marked'gains. made hY the Home Bank during' the, past sew indication of athegfurthed r strides it Is likely to make .with its ore -antes, - Lion strengthened in different parts of the country. The total assets have increased almost $8,000,000 and now stand at $21,075,738, compared with 520,745,- 620 a year agog Of this amount liquid .assets amount to 111,070,182. Holdings of Dominion Notes amount to 19,120,010, Canadian municipal and British, foreign and colonial public securities amount -to 52,727,- 312 as compared with $1,214,450 last 33Call' f*', The success of the aft cam- paigns carried out by the Bank has steadily resulted in gains in savings deposits, these now standing at.$11,- •520,486 up from 510,243,553, while deposits not bearinginterestnow stand at $4,148,264 up fr•omn $2,306,- 865, WHAT FLOWERS MEAN TO MAN- KIND. Sayings of Two Great Men on the Value of Agricultural Work. Eight hundred years before Christ a clan on the plains of Assyria wrote this prophecy "And the desert shall bloom like the rose, and the waste places shall be made green, and there shell be no lion there, nor any rave- nous beast, but sorrow and sighing Shall flee away," Twenty-seven-hun- dred wenty-seven-hundred yeers have come and gone since that prophecy was written, but now the dream is coming true. Never in all history has there been such an interest.in gardening as there is to -day. And we are gardening not only for the sake of the fruits and flowers but because we wish to raise better men and better women. Man is a product of soil and climate plus a few other things. I do not pretend to know just ex- actly what a man is, but I know we are well, happy and sane only when we ale in close touoh with the soil. Natalie who wrote the prophecy than enduring savage cruelties, ordy- q'uoted above, was a farmer and a ing, from thirst' and hunger, "while being lashed for inability to perform hard manual labor. "You know what the Turks do with world's Met naturalist. Eusebius calls our middle-aged and older men. Chain 3ilint nature's private secretary. He them together in squads of fifteen, wrote on the aubjeots of trees, flowers, twenty or thirty. March them for vegetables, fruits, bees and birds• miles out into the open country. Stop Aristotle named things, and the names along some desolate roadway. Turn et many of his plants and flowers are their guns upon them and shoot them the classic botanical navies by which clown like so many defenceless sheep. they are known to -day. I have seen the roads in Asia Minor In one of hie essays Aristotle says piled with the dead bodies of Arme- this: "I have noticed that land that produces beautiful flowers anal lus- clous fruits also produces a very ex- cellent, intelligent and able class of mer, and women." Aristotle seemed to. look upon this as a sort of coinci- dence, but later in life he discovered that instead of being a coincidence It was a sequence.—E. H. .3 ----- TALE.OF "THE j aE oODEL Winter Coat I FORTY MARTYRS_ TWO SCORE . CHRISTIAN STU- DENTS OF ARMENIA. Sold S7, p Into laver • ' Deported .. • Arabian Deserts, or Brutally Massacred by Turks. • Our Mall Order Departenent h'i11,W1slat ,'0u, '1'o'onto'e Best Deellaruers and 1,,, ore do our work. Tile a null charge poon Pleaae and any, , �vo remodel 'Will any vronten'e coat of any material. This offer la good for July and Aunuet only, Send up your net by rnel.t or express, We will reply at once with suitable etzgg gestione and price, No oher$e 111 inane for title advice, Yoe nap titan metruct Us to do the work er return your coat. The summer !!lack season makes our kw oherge poselble, Toe get [Jew Nall Style' lill[eete, Iudlvidunl Attention and r 0 Prompt Service at a big -ovine., 16.00 will remodel a. coat .that 125.00 w111 pot buy this Nall. Wo do this work for Merchants CO., or Private 4la ?4 fly Moron,et.. Tcreat4 ,' One of they l'Forty Mar'tyrs," dti thin wraith of an. Armenian woman, has arrived,, in the United States frosts the inferno of Asia 'Minor, bringing a Wretched tale of the terrible condi- done that maintain there now under Moslem rule, backed up by the pur- veyors of Hun frightfulness, now re- cognized .as every whit as dark and hideous as the, barbarities practiced these many years by the unspeakable Turk against the helpless Armenia:la. It was my privilege to hear her story, says an American writer. "The "Forty Martyrti" were two score talented young Armenian girls who at the beginning of the world war were students at Anatolia Col- lege in the Armenian city of Marso- van, and who vowed among themselves in a secret, pact, sworn to with all the passionate ardor of their race, that they would each and every one submit to the most harrowing tortures or die by their own hand rather than em- brace 'Mohammedanism. So far as known, this young girl, Armenuhe Damerjian, is the only one of the "Forty Martyrs" who has escaped to America, although every once in a while the Armenian colonies in the various large American metro- politan centres welcome to their midst with tears of joy some emaciated tor- tured exile from the harems or prisons of the Moslem. Father and, Mother Taken. ' She took up the story of the "Forty Martyrs" as though an ordeal that she dreaded. "My father was an Armenian min- ister," she began. "Wheel the war began many of our young men were commandeered and forced into the Turkish army. Think what that means —brother fighting against brother! My father, with many other men, was deported. Can you imagine what that means? A gendarme at the front door during the night; a peremptory de- mand to be at the mobilization point in the morning; forced to go whether you want to or net, Oh, it has hap- pened a thousand times just as it did in the case of my poor father. Where is he to -day? I do not know. Prob- ably dead—at least, I hope so, rather shepherd. Five hundred years separate Isaiah and Aristotle. Aristotle was the Cosmos Stands Abuse. Cosmos appeared in my garden last year from self -sown seed. This year the garden was covered with seed- lings that were mistaken for coreop- sis. Having plenty of coreopsis, the seedlings were turned under in spad- ing. Now the plants prove to be cos- mos. They are coming up, though some of them are covered entirely, except the tips, plants fully a foot long. On digging these up I find the plants have rooted along the stent. 1 , have transplanted them and they are doing well. I never knew before how much abuse cosmos would stand.— ,. Something in That. leather looked up from his perusal of the morning paper, and remarked to mother: "The reading this morning is aw- ful. There's no atrocity at which the Germans would draw the line." Before mother could reply, little Willie chipped..in with: "They might, dad, if they' had a proper ruler!" When You Eat rae Nuts p you get the solid nour- ishment _oi whole wheat, malted bailey ,and other grain's in more pleasing, easily digestible form than in any other way, This great, ready -cooked cereal is Very economical —requires no sugar, less milk, yet is probably the richest of all prepared Cereals. Grape-Nats A Pitting Warmtinte Food "There's a Reason" Canada Trend Tigard receive lie. 2.628. of the .i1'orty Martyrs, were scorched, - - -- W and some of them thrown inti vats Z6itlitard's T•sfulntoat tlttJ:es t ar,rot of boiling 'oil, ' Mttny of the priests' and preachers were erueified, 'tI could go on and on. But it is all the same horrible story. I. got hack to Constantinople from Beirut . and thence into Switzerland, through the kind offices ' of our good miesionary teachers, all of whom were driven out when the United States and Germany went to war. And now I have ar- rived in free Amttica. And /fere I shall remain, hoping and longing and praying for the day when the oppres- ed of my poor Armenia will be op- pressed no more." 1. Styles for Summer Combinations of materials are con- sidered very smart this year. Mc- Call Pattern No. 8420, Girls Dress. In 6 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents. t- •13 OD Mans so that it was impossible to pass until the barricade of flesh had been removed. 1 have seen whole families massacred in this way—the bodies of mother, father and innocent „children stretched out upon the highway. , The "Forty Martyrs." "My mother was torn away from us in just this fashion. It was terrible to see father go and to think of what probably would happen to him, It was terrible to think that mother— "God in heaven, I have prayed over and over, will it ever end? Will poor, downtrodden Armenia ever be saved from the horrors of her desolation and her crucifixion. Surely, if the world is to be made safe for demo- cracy, little Armenia will be saved from her destroyers' and made safe for her own brave people." 'The 'Forty Martyrs,'" this girl re- sumed, "were all young Armenian women just like myself, college stu- dents seeking to elevate themselves through the educational facilities pro- vided 'us by Christian America and Christian Europe. A leader of the gendarmes came to our school and made it known that we, too, must fol- low in the footsteps of the cavalcade moving eastward to the deserts. It was either a case of suicide or go along. And well we knew what•was in store. "All of us agreed that we would suffer anything rather than bow --"to Mohammedanism: A number of them, the prettiest, were taken into harems. It has been established that one of the forty escaped theie after killing her keeper. Many of them had tried to avoid just such a fate as the harem by scarring their faces. "The director of our school per- sonally round several of the girls be- ing auctioned off on the public block and bought them back. They were obtained for $5 each, "I was gotten back through the intervention of one of our teachers. I will not go into all the details of my lot, except to say that first we were invited to accept Mohammedan- ism- Then when we refused we were asked to marry the Turks. Refusal of course meant that same of tine gives were hurried off to the harems while others were departed, as I eels, 'toward the cast, i ANQT']31;,R CANADIAN Y« C, • Charged the Enemy Single -Banded and' Captured Plisonere, The Victoria Oross was to -night gazetted to Lieut. George Burdon Me -1 Keen, Canadian infantry, aged 30, says a London .despatch of June 30. Ile enlisted at Edmonton as a private' January, 1915, He wen the Mili- tary Medal and was wounded in 1010 and r'eoeivod 11 commission in May, 1017, He as still ie ' l:''t'anee, Ilia mo- ther liven in Calgary, McKeen'.s party was bele up in a communication ,l'reneh by a .most intense lire f%ni grenades des and machine guns. Roaliz- I ing this block unless destroyed might spar the sncceee of the whole opera-' tion,,McKean ran into the open, leap- ed over the 61'ockitead on top of, the. enemy. When a.tnalt rushed at him with a bayonet McKean shot him � through the body, then phot the man underneath him who was struggling violently. This gallant aption en- abled the capture of the position. McKean's supply of bombs ran outi and whilst waiting a further 'supply he engaged the enemy single.handed. On bombs arriving he fearlessly rush- ed a second blank, killing two ehd capturing four and driving the re- mainder, with a machine gun, into a dugout, which was destroyed, This officer's splendid dash and bravery undoubtedly saved many lives. • Cream Wanted $WEFT OR CHURNING CREAM We supply Vane, AMY e%pretid ehargsd end remit dally, our• price now is forty -all coma Mnteel 12algr elan oeeamalg -llo. 7.48.1 sink tit. Welt Toronto Hawaiians Use Canadian Ceel. • Up until a few montlie agar Japan supplied the islands or Ilaweii with most of their supplles of cgai. During the S',ear 191e Hawali imported 87,989 tons of.coal, exclusive of the require - merits; of the army and navy, The bulk of tills ceme,fr•om Japan, 00 ship- ments leaving been made from Canada, and only one or two from Australia. In 1917 Japan and Australia failed to inalntatn their coal trade with the is- lands on account of shortage of cargo space. The United States, for the same reason, was unable to ship to this field. An a result of this famine the Hawaiian Islands turned to Canada for a supply of teal, and were able to buy about 50,000 tons from the Pacltle coast coal companles at high prices. It 18' reported that nearly all the coal used en the islands now to of Cana- dian origin. It is to be hoped, that Canadian merchants will take advan- tage of present conditions to retain this new business. YESI LIFT A CORN UKRAINIAiI GRAIN 1S COSTLY. OFF WITHOUT,'PAIN elncinnatl man tells how to dry e German Press Indignant Beceuse Na- tive Farmers Receive Less up a corn ot,callus so It lifts ° From Government. off with fingers. e--p--e 0--) 0 0 0 0 are filled with violent protests against You corn -pestered men and women the Government food director, who is need suffer no longer. Wear the paying higher prices for Ukrainian shoes that nearly killed you before, grain than German farmers are per- says this Cincinnati• authority, be- mitted to charge, says a despatch cause a few dr•ope.of freezone applied from Amsterdam. The matter has directly on a tender, aching corn or been taken up by the German Farmers callus, stops soreness at -once and soon Union. The rich land owners, who the corn or hardened callus loosens so ' wield groat influence within Govern it can be lilted off, root and all, with.- ment circles, are up in arms and pre- out pain. dict dire things unless this "shameful A small bottle of freezone casts very discrimination" is stopped immediate- littivtle elyAt any take off rug store, but will eose vs y hard or soft corn ly. While consuming and starving Ger- or callus'. This should be tried, as 1t many was hailing the arrival of Ilk- is inexpensive and is said not to irrt- raluian grain with shouts of joy and tate the surrounding skin. songs of praise, the Junkers who are If your druggist hasn't any freezone in the agricultural business not only tell him to get a small bottle for you for their heath and for glory, but also from his wholesale drug house. It' is for profit, made the surple--sing dis- fine stuff and acts like a charm every cpvery that the German food dictator time• _ �• is paying for rye imported from the ants in pots that have been Ukraine 140 marks per ton more'than Pe German farmers ate allowed to paurlg d outdoors must be tprned charge. And for Uksainfan wheat around occasionally to break off the Germany pays even 200 marks per ton roots that have grown through the. more than is the maximum price fixed drainage hole. If this is not done for German producers'. , the plants will be injured when they, are taken up in the autumn. The plants should be repotted as this may LEMON JUICE 1S be required. FRECKLE REMOVER MONEY ORDERS, Girisl Make this cheap beauty lotion It is always safe to send a Dominion to. clear and whiten your skin. Express MoneyOrder. Five Dollars costid three Fents. r Buckwheat is a useful cover crop for a small orchard and will make an excellent lot of fall feed for the poul- try. a_inard's Lntment Cures Distemper. A pure-bred sire is as necessary to who specializes in breeding animals, the succes of the man who disposes of'. his stock to the butcher as to the man Western Orel?Conditions, A need of rail, lover considerable sect:Iona or the grain growing areas in Manitoba, Saskatchewan end Alberta 1s indicated in the weekly crap report of Canadian Northern Agents to the general olices of the ooinptitY. There are, however, a large nlunber,of agents I who report that its yet the drought ,had not :greeted any da.nulgo, and thea rain would antlr'ely relieve the sites. - Goa. Mof'eover, advicee received Oboes that rain leas already fallen over a considerable section, '!'lie, presence of eut.worms le re. ported In a small Mandan to the north on both sides of the harder of Mani- toba and Seeketoltewan, the damage however appearing to be but slight. A mixture of lime and sulphur, two parts lime end one part sulphur, makes on excellent tungic:1de for dust- ing the mildewed foliage of roses. Along the 1st of July mulch the rhubarb plants with the fresh supply of manure, first turning under the old ',,mulch. Tamara'* Liniment Cures DSDhtkerta. "Trifles make perfection, and per- fection is no trifie."—Michael Angelo. German newspapers received here Here is a very good model for the tub skirt. McCall Pattern No. 8106, Ladies' Two or Three -Piece Skirt In 6 sizes, 22 to 32 waist. Price, 20 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept, W. How Persian Lamb, Broadtail and As- trakhan Furs are Obtained. Persian lamb fur, states a pamphlet issee 1 by the Live Stock Branch, Ot- tawa, that can be had free from the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, is the primary market- able product from Karakule sheep. Both in Canada and the United States there is a keen demand for this fur, which is being filled mostly from Asiatic countries, through the pro- duction of these same Karakule sheep. This Persian lamb is obtain- ed from killing the young Karakule lamb when only a few clays old; at this age the skin is very black and tightly curled, while as the lamb be- comes older the curl rapidly loosens. The qualities determining the value of a skin are lightness and size of curl, the lustre and size of the skin. Another grade of far, the product of the Karakule, is Broad ail or Baby lamb, the skin of prematurely born lambs, when these skins vire strong and of good size they usually possess •r1 Death by Torture. "It was either a case of go along re take your own life, And -means of suicide were not always available Yet many, many Armenian girls cast themselves into rivers or ever cliffs to a death preferable to tortures or h dacenaies. "In the town of Harpout' the Turks took 200 Armenians into a church, olid as they pleased with them, then killed every slegle one and finally burned the church to cover the awful • grime. 1 "In one fireplace wove hand elle skulls of forty children. 1 "Many, very many, including some more lustre and a longer, closer cu Astrakhan At 'asps, s than do the other grades. fur is the dressed and dyed skins of young Karakule lambs which do not possess the:regular, tight curl, but rather loose and open. Astrakhan is also frequently the result of late (tilting. These three classes of fur, Persian Iamb, Broadtail, and Astra - ]than are invariably black when talten from the young learelcule; there 14,' however, a fourth grade which is us- ually included with the above by the fur trade, namely, Kremer fur, This class is vo•y similar to the Astrakhan, except that it is grey and is dressed l in its natural state. It is said to bei the product of the Karakule produced mainly in the Crimean Peninsula. The Karakule has new been introduced into Caniada,especially in Nova Scotia, where it is crossed with commercial success on. Lincolns, Cotswolds, and Leicesters. '.['he skins ae produced are worth from $5 to $7. -The wool of the ICarakule and its tresses varies in cotes .from light gray to black. Se fat the lCarttkule indnetry in Canada Is only in ;bite experimental stage, but there seeing to be no geed Masan my Permian l� nb, - tt :liklion end ether similar classes of fur cannot be pro- duced. in ro-cluced.in this country. Squeeze the juice of two lemons In- to a bottle containing three ounces of orchatrd White, shake well, and you have a quarter plut of the best freolcle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounbes of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, afllIS and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the silo be- comes. Yes! It is barmiest:. Summer and Loss. Spring has leapt into summer, A glory has gone from the green. The flush of the poplar has sobered out, The flame in the leaf of the lime, is dulled: But I am thinking of the young men Whose faces are no more seen. ► 1 a N Spring will come, when the earth re- members, In sunbursts after the rain, And the leaf be fresh and lovely' on the bough, And the myriad shining blossom be born: But I shall be thinking of the young men Whose eyes will not shine on us again. I fell from a building and received what the doctor called a very bad sprained ankle, and told me I must net wail on it for three weeks, I got MINARD'S LiNIMLENT and in six days I was out to work again, 1 think it the best Liniment made. ARCkl'Ili/ E. LAUNDRY. • Edmonton. Fauitlees Logic "Ma," remonstrated Bobby, "when I was at grandma's she let me have fruit -tart twice," "Well, she ought not to have done so, Bobby," said his mother. "I think once is quite enough for little boys. The older you grow, Bobby, the more Wisdom you will gain," Hobby was silent, but only for a moment, "Well, ata," he said, "grandma is a good deal older than you are." No prizes For Heifers, Our readers w111 note by advertise- ment of the Toronto Fat Stank Show, which appears in tiffs issue, that they have eliminated classes for female cat- tle. At a ,time when beef is so badly needed by all the allied countries, the management decided, although heifer classes have always been 'well filled, to not offer prizes which would be an Inducement Io slaughter female nati:le which should be utilized for breeding Purposes. Meat loses one -05tH and upWardloses one -111111 and a tanks of its 11 ht in cooking. nate ars 3[,,iniui.ent Cures doltlh, rite. ISSUE No, 28—'18 S' '� PAIN iiiior TO* SAZ411 }tt7'ni1otw 1 CsUpUlnaIlItWµnlr8yatE,o0lg,cIr0ok0. p,AiIsaiwN„nWnli4s o9cnhM/toslIttttIro9W 'dtunoalu v7Xtno4a,i7NNu Publishing Co,, ldrnited, Toronto. Ontario. rta.inl5t0o lo41 e160X6.oaW1otine')ln1 giio'ptsett 18alsshingH.Toroote.8,t lefonecratAlecelV4 1L5 1'UHtOSLMiE ALTERNATING 7 Current Motore for Cash. Milton and won1as, Traders Bank enticing. Toronto, to, A1r1060. TOMoIts, 'Lumra, gra, out pain by eui home treatment. Writ us before too late, Dr. Hellman Medical Co„ limited, Collingweod Qat. yEm&L71 raslL ' WLMW5C01n WANTED 10.0 GIRLS to work in knitting mills. All kinds of operations on Underwear and Hosiery. Good wages paid while learning. Write or 'phone Limited PARIS, ONTARIO Don't Suffer Pain.: Buy Hirst's and be prepared ,galnt attacks of thein madam, lumbago, neuralgia, appine and all nimllar painful ailment.. For over 40 >vara, lamlly',lend. Don't eaperament- try dint's -a, dealer., or write as HIRST REMEDY COMPANY Hamilton, Cao.oa 81551'S Panaly tees. tied, HINT'S Peaor d Strop olrlore �v0' hoend and Elecampane, 195,1 BOTTLE SOFBIN•E reset eeiiiitettee S PAT,OEF. Will reduce inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De- scribe your case for special ingtruc. tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. Amank,odR3 RRIN,.dac,JRes. Ile Strainedantiseptic,Tliorn nimentLigafor - p�nnents. Stwollen Glands. Veins or [genital Berle Cute, Scree. Ulcera. Allays pain. race 11.25■ bottle at deah"ot delivered. Dnott" idantr,,, etl.'free. W. F. IOUNO, P. 0. F., 516 Winans 8148., g, Oan. rbsorbls, Aad JSsorbl,e, 1r.. Are Side la ono. DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION instead 1 -took Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.—"Nearly four years I suffered from organic troubles, ner- vousness e -vousness and head- aches and every month would haveto stay in bed most of the time. Treat- ments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was al- ways urging me to have an operation. My sister asked :fie to try Lydia E. Pink - h a m's Vegetable 7Compound before consenting to an operation. I took 7five bottles of it and it has completely cured me and my work Is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has done for me.'-NELLIE B. BnITTING1sAM, 609 CalvertonRd., Balti- more, Md. It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. Pinlcham'a Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that It will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider trying it be- fore submitting to such a trying ordeal. e Ealia4A.1*ZI 'iI[4^5'. 2W ! OMM t11 lCli�slsNS; ' (1y�MPOAT SOAP e • r ° :aielle krh its Pure, 'Cleats sinks ,closets Kills roaches. rats mice Dissolves dirt that nothing itihw_ else will move,._.;p «bag'{' Plants Of all leading early and late varieties, 46c. per hundred, mall pre- paid, 92.50 per thousand, express, collect. Also Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts and Onion Planta. Plante are being shinned decease - fully to all Darts of Canada. Ask for Price 1181. $erold's Farms, P..rnitland, Ontario Dept. "yn Niagara District Farmers who ship their wool direct to Ise get better prices than fanners who sell to the general store, ASK ANY FARMER 11 who has sold his wool both ways, and note what he says- orbetter still, write tis for our prices they will Show you how much you lose by selling to•tho General Store. We pay the highest prices of any arm in th a coo utrynnd are the largest wool dealers is Canada, 1+nyorant la re- mitted the aeineday wool is recdvcci, slllp ua your wool today -you wilt be more than pleased if you do, mid are 11000 red of a awn': deal from ea. 2 H. V. ANDREWS 13 CHURCH Slaw TORONTO eosaae t nph84 Dp $lfiIAS Hind Cal0i' I{ttdtpap, yli 6u 10terilrUITO USE rRIVl4S411SCnAFI �wFnr'ERC nCK f. INGIRAM CO *.""""172"'":¢-4.0' a ,r" OM R trey, y.ey. 7+, IFC a,.n,.y;,.•,. — 'Wee Two Sizes -50c and $1 You are young but once, but you can be youthful always if you care for your complexion properly. Daily use of Ingram's Milkweed Cream prevents blemishes, overcomes pimples and other eruptions. Since 1885 its distinctive therapeutic quality has been giving health to the sarin and youthful color to the complexion. It keeps your skin toned up, soft and clean. The refined way to banish oiliness and shininess of nose and forehead induced by perspiration, is to apply o light F. F. Ingram Co„ ",Windsor Ontario touch of Ingram's Velveola Souveraine Face Powder, 50c. 1 the minorb lem- s talocnnceas I ishes. Included its the complete line of Ingram's toilet products at your druggist's is Ingrate's Zodenta for the teeth, 25c. A Picture with Each Purchase Each titne you buy al package of Ingram's Toilet Aide or Perfume your druggist will give you, without charge, n large portrait of a world- famed motion picture actreos. Each ilmc you gel n diffe,cnt portrait so you 11-101:5 a colleili„n for your home, Ask your tlrupr•vt. �.F, k'�t S''((�� T,d'�Yd`!'