The Clinton News Record, 1918-7-18, Page 7THE BATTLE OF
THE "WOW
LIFE IN A OMAN
MUNITION. N PLANT
S
A TOLD BY A BRITISH PRISONER
NOW RELEASED,
MIDSHIPMEN ARE PLAYING
GALLANT PART .IN WAR.
Big Share In the Operations That Led
to the Blocking of the Channels
at Zeebrugge and Ostend.
Middies (o1• "Enottleo," a.s the Navy
alternately calls them) were not askeld
to volunteer for Zeebrugge—and the
middiee didn't like it, says a British
naval officer. But a goodmany bore
a ]land in this important venture be-
cause they had the good fortune to be
serving in coastal motor -boats,, or
"scooters.."
"Scooters" are /little more than a
shell filled with high-powered engines.
They slip: -through the water at' tre-
mendous speed, standing almost bolt
upright nn their sterns amidst a mot,
ing cloud of spray. Where nothing
else can go the "scooter" slides daring-
ly
aringly in, and there's no possible place
where their young officers—one of
whom is frequently a middy—will not
take them.
Its Future Admirals.
Both at Ostend and Zeebrugge they
did splendid wort(. At the.. former
place one of thou put down the Btus-
eels, Captain Fryatt's old ship, which
the Huai were icsing as a training
school. Zeebrugge, in fact, was the
"scooters'" first greet oppartenity,
and they pulled it to the limit. To
their credit, it should be remembered
that middies are, so far as years go,
only lads who are doing men's work
at an age which finds most other boys
still at school—and doing it remark-
ably well. Over thirty of them have
already won special decorations for
bravery, These awards were made
for such diverse reasons as "whilst in
charge of steamboats behaving with
exemplary courage, skill, and coolness
under heavy fire," for "showing great
ability ,and resource in important
duties whilst assisting the naval ob-
servation officer," for "valuable ser- •
vices in aircraft" and for "services I
in the destruction of an enemy sub-
marine." This catalogue of honors
shows that the Navy believes in giv-
ing its_ suture admirals the earliest
possible training iii the art of real
war, and teaches there the job all
round,
Lion -Hearted Boys.
During the Gallipoli operations
several middies were mentioned in
despatches. Here it was that Mid-
shipman Drewry won the V.C. for gal-
lantry in the famous landing from the
River Clyde. An example of what I
these boys in years, but men in heart I
and training, which counts for much,
can do, is furnished by the achieve-
ment of Midshipman 1i. B. Anderson.
rFie was in charge of a launch recon -
How Germany Schemes With the Cap.
tIvesiof War to Gain Her Own
Disgraceful Elide.
The following story of life in p, muni-
tion factory at Casae!, Germany, is
furnished by a released prisoner (says
a correspondent in the London 'dines).
I give it in this own words:—"Helleall<
ole Steel Factory since the outbreak
of the ware turned its whole resources
to the. production of munitions, Ap-
proximately 20,000 people wore em-
ployed in the latter part of 1915.
Amongst these were 2,000 prisoners of
war who were sent there not knowing
until they arrived the nature of the
work they were to perform. The ma-
jority of the prisoners of war immedi-
ately when they realize that they are
at a munitions factory refuse to work,
but either by force, persuasion or
guile they subsequenntly renfein. Com-
pelling prlsoners of war to work is
peculiar. On arrival at the works the
Prisoners are given ' a good meal, a
few bottles of beer and things,to
smoke. They are interviewed by the
firm's interpreter whose duty it is to
impress the prisoners that it is not a
munitions factory. They only make
bicycles, pocket, knives, razors, etc.
The field siege guns, machine guns and
thousands of shells you see stacked in
every spare foot of the yard are there
to be painted. You flatly refuse to
start work and a German officer of
'high rank appears, who the interpre-
ter informs you, is in charge of the
works and of prisoners of war and is
invested with supreme power and can
sentence you to death. You again re-
fuse to work, Immediatey you are
surrounded by twenty sentries who
tickle your ear with the butts of their
rifles or bayonet you. When you re-
gain consciousness you find yourself
in an underground cell close to ex-
haust pipes of the various machines.
You stick this usually three, four or
five days. The suddenly the inter-
preter appears and asks "Will you
work now?" Should you answer in
the negative you are left for another
three or five days. Should you tell
him you are thirsty and hungry, hav-
ing had nothing to eat for three to
five days, he will inform you that if
you consent to work you can have any-
thing in reason you desire. He takes
you to a dining hall and you do justice
to what is given you. Then you are
given a few battles of lager beer and
a cigar. Your guardian angels un-
folds to you a wonderful tale. I give
the conversation- as it actually took
place between the interpreter and my
self.
noitring towards Saban' (Cameroons).
The Huns were firing at him from 1
both banks of the river, when his
Maxim jammed. "Mr. Anderson not I
only handled his boat well," says the
official report, "but personally cleared I
his gun under a continuously heavy
fire, and then swept both banks with
It, the enemy suffering heavily." Mid-
shipman H. Dixon, whilst in command
of the Queen Elizabeth's picket boat,
saved several officers and men from the
Irresie(ble under heavy fire. Equally
courageous was the action of Mid-
shipman 11, W. D'Aroy-Evans, who,
during the fight between HMS. Al-
oanatara and the German raider Greif,
swans about In the water helping men
wha were in difcuties to keep afloat.
The Right Stuff.
And who will have forgotten the
heroism of Midshipman Donald Gyres
in the great fight at night in the
Straits of Dover between the Broke
and German destroyers, just over a
year ago?
Although wounded in the eye, Gyres,
when nearly all others went down,
took charge, and gave the foe a very
bad beating.
Such deeds as theseereclear proof
of the fine stuff our midshipmen are
made or.
c" Get rid of -the surplus male birds,
and also the unprofitable hens. Close
culling at this time is profitable in
several ways. The prices are good,
and the room and feed will be need-
ed for the growing stock.
r. -
The
glance
as betweenPOSTUM
and 'other table
beverases
is in favor of the
Wholesome,
Healthful
drink.
PiSTU
is all this and more,
its most delicious.
Besides there's no
waste, and these
etre days when one
should Save. Try
X N STANT
S "It'` LJ M
I
Terrible State of Affairs.
He said; "If you will work for us
at your trade (crucible steel smelting)
we will pay you 25 marks a day, out
of which you pay 10 marks for food
and lodging. You shall live in a house I
in town with civilians and allowed to
wear civilian clothes. When your
work Is finished you may go anywhere
you wish," provided you are accom-
panied by the German wih whom you
are lodging, You can have any girl
you wish, provided she Is willing, and
there is no reason why you should not
be comfortable."
Looking around the shops the only
peculiarity I noticed was the truth of
the interpreter's remarks concerning
the women. In every branch of the
works where a prisoner was employed
he had women and girl's as neighbors.
I questioned different Frenchmen
about what I'd been told about the
women, only to learn that it was true.
As many as 500 prisoners of war were
living with women and were allowed
as much freedom of movement after
working hours as the Germans them-
eelves. A large number of girls be-
tween 18 and 20 were pregnant, the
prisoners of war being responsible. I
want it clearly understood that this
practice was encouraged by the
authorities, as it assisted the birth
rate and ensured the output of more
work,
What One Man Suffered.
I know a case of a man of a famous
Scots regiment who, whilst employed
loading a munition train at the siding
of certain works in Germany, took
thirty round axle boxes of each wagon
and" removed all grease, substituting
gravel, so, as to make the axle bearing
run hot and cause serious delay, or
better still, an explosion. Unluckily
he was noticed by a brakeman just as
he'd finished the last wagon, l+bl' this I
display of British patriotism he was I
sentenced by the officer in Command
to Stand up stripped naked in the
centre of a small Shop, Smith's car-
penters then built securely around
him three circles of bayonets pointing
inward$ and upwards at an angle of
46 deg., the bottom circle of bayonets
encircling his legs just below the
knees, the middle encircling hie stom-
ach. Iu the circle encircling his neck
the points were one inch from the
man's vein. Ho was sentenced to be
left alone in that position for 72
hours, What was most remarkable of
all was that when the door was opened
at the termination of 72 boors the
man was found upright, but bleeding,
and, needless to say mad,
1 was not aneyewitness to this won-
derful feat of physical and mental en-
durance, but 1 am sure if anadvar-
tieement were put out the mum who ,
told me the foregoing true story would
vouch far it. Mels in liinglend at pre-:
sent. The other poor fellow is in an
asylum in Gerinauy. -YY
World's Wheat Reserves Exhausted.
"Demi If the greatest expectations
or the 1918 harvest erefoallzed, the
fact remains that the wo'rd's reserves
of wheat are exhausted and It w)11 be
abaolulely beeeselary to continue con -
Nervation and adbetttiltlon until the
1019 Crop situation is•known. Canada,
Is daily lnoreastng the inanufacterc of
eubslilutes for wheat and consumers
are urgently requested to make ]iso
of those aubstitutea to the lltelt Of
their abllity,n--I•leury 13. Thomson,
CllaIritifan of .iheetlanada. Med lloerd.
Cream. Wanted
.am
SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM
We supply Dane, pay morose charger
end remit natty, ,J
Our price now is forty-elx cents
]!mina] Dairy, and tlrearater y Oo.
74e-5 sLacf -14ti Went - Toronto
A NIGHT
TORPEDO ATTACK
C_
K
DESCRIBED BY A BRITISH NAVAL
OFFICER.
How One Destroyer Made a Dash That
Brought About+Painful Results
For the Germans.
Slowly, silently, the long, low shape
of the torpedo -boat -destroyer stole
round the breakwater, nab a single
light showing, her length camouflaged
by her sable paint.
On her deck men crouched at gnu
and torpedo -tube, ready and waiting,
hands and faces blackened with soot
so that, no gleam of white in the dark-
ness should betray them and their
desperate enterprise. -
Down below, in the dimly-lit stoke-
kolds, stokers fed the everhungry
fires with the greatest of care lest all -
revealing sparks should stream from
a fumael.
And silence—a deep, palpable
silence, hung over all.
Thee, from the fore -bridge, a sibi-
lant whisper cuts into the night.
"Stand by bath tubes!" commands
the young officer on the bridge, who,
peering ahead, hopes, almost against
hope, that the enemy will not discover
him at this eleventh hour, and frus-
trate -utterly his well -laid plans.
"Into the Jaws of loath."
He has brought his craft, at im-
mense risk, through the 'enemy's pa-
trols and minefields, and now, at long
last, he has achieved a point almost
within striking distance of, the great
Hun Fleet which has believed itself
secure behind its elaborate defences.
"Half -speed on both engines!" he or-
ders now, and the low hum of the tur-
bines assumes even a more minor
note as his order Is obeyed.
Theft, suddenly, the blackness ahead
assumes a deeper tinge, another and
another --the black shapes of battle-
ships dimly silhouetted against the
black sky The boat is in the very
jaws of hell.
And then comes disaster. A be-
lated picket -boat, containing a captain
who has dined with a brother com-
mander, crosses the unseen. destroyer's
bows. There is a crash and yell that
is heard all over the harbor, and the
picket -boat that gave the alarm sinks
in two pieces as the destroyer picks
up her heels and dashes onwards—de-
termined to make the best of things,
even if she dies in the attempt.
"Foremost tube --Fire!" No whis-
per now, but a deep -voiced call, full of
urgency. "After tuts—flrel"
Two sharp cracks as the powder -im-
pulses drive the torpedoes from their
seating, two gleaming, silvery shapes
leaping the short dista-uce from the
destroyer's deck to the water, a churn-
ing of foam, and then a parallel pair
of tracks of broken water showing
where the unseen messengers of death
are speeding towards their targets,
"Death Cometh Soon or Late."
Instantly a glaring , arum of light
stabs into the darkness, hovers for a
moment, and then sweeps round till
it rests full on the form of the des-
troyer.
And now the guns commence to bel- I
low, tied the myriad shells to tear the
ocean to shreds all around the fleeing
boat. And, almost in the pandemon-
Juni of their first discharge, comes a
long, shuddering, thunderous explo-
eion, and two German cruisers, great �
holes rent in them, just where their
hulls kiss the water, easily reel over.
And the German guns take toll,.un-
til, with a sudden blast of death, a
gigantic eleven -inch shell finds the
exact centre of the boat, and under
its monstrous tearing force she breaks
clean in halves' and sinks into the lov-
ing embrace of her mother and mis-
tress—the age-old ocean.
Vancouver Women Pledged.
At a mase meeting one nearly two
thousand women the pledge was made
to conform exactly to the require-
ments of the Canada Food Board and
to apply the restaurant regulations in
their own hones. Futbermore it was
"especially resolved to discountenance
any social fuhctions which promote
the consumption of wheat products,
pork, sugar and fats."
Killing Dogs In Britain.
It is estimated that there are be-
tween four and five million dogs in
the United Kingdom and a committee
has been considering the question of
rationing dogs and of killing off a cer-
tain percentage. Many dogs have al-
ready been destroyd in order to save
food.
This 1s to certify that fourteen
Years ago 1 got the cords of my left
wrist nearly severed, and was for
about nine months that I had no use
of my hand, and Mod other Lini-
ments, also doctors, and was receiv-
ing no benefit. By a persuasion from
it friend I got MINARO'S LINIMENT
and used one bottle which completely
cured tee, and hc,ve been using MIN-
ARD'S LINIMIENT in my family ever
since and find it tite same as when I
llret used it, and would never be with-
out it.
ISAAC TO. MANN,
Meta•pedia„ P•Q.
Attg, 81, 1908.
With the cuouinbet it is often ad-
visable lehere the plants are too thick
to remove some of the lateral shoots
or even to remove the tip. If the.
plant Wilde to produce an overabusnd-
ance of leaf growth it may be pinched
back in order to oneourage the growth
Of :fruit, vl`htl melon plait may be
pruned in the same way as the menet-
her.
tfe et -her.
steatite; Lhnhnont Cares iDiitittitorita
NO .FOUNDATION FOR
TRAVEL RESTRICTION RUMORS
The volume of tourist tt'aflle freta
the United States this year has been
conr,lderably lessened by misleading
sf is atehesat
ptes P p ipelr1ngin An lms-
can and Canadian papers rowelling
the Canadian Reglstration Act, It
Watt unwarrantably stated that
Visitors to Canada from the United
States would be compelled to register
at a pest office before they coati se;
cure accommodation ata hotel, that
passports were absolutely necessary,
and more recently the absurd rumour
was widely circulated that women
from the United Stales would not, bo'
allowed to return hone, This latter
ridiculous report Is specifically denied
by Mr, W, ID, Scott, Superintendent of
Immigration, who officially designated
it as "absolutely without any fauna,
Lion in fact" Senator Gideon Robert-
son, a member of the Dominion Cabi-
net, and Chairman of the RegistlatLon
Poard, is equally positive in IN
denials' of the other mischievous re-
ports. The actual facts are, according
to the official statement of the Regis-
tration Board, that the Registration
Act apPlles only to people permanent-
ly resident in Canada and does not af-
fect even remotely anyone tieing in
the United States; that no registra-
tion at a poet office is necessary, and
that no passports are required. The
possession of papers showing the
holders to be American citizens is all
that is necessary to cross Into Cana.I
da. At the International boundary
line the holders of these papers are
given an identification card by the
Canadian Immigration. Officials, which
enables the visitors to travel freely
where they wish without any inter-
ference on the part of Canadian of-
ficials. '
Senator Robertson, Chairman of the
Registration Board, has announced
that "neither in the instructions is-
sued, nor the regulations for Cana-
dian registration, is there anything
that would indicate desire 'or Inten-
tion to impose restrictions upon
Americans or aliens, entering, travel-
ling in, or leaving Canada." e4 -
The experience of these American
visitors who have already come to
Canada verifies Senator Robertson's
,statement, but unfortunately there are
many across the border who have not
read this announcement, and may
still be influenced by the false reports
to stay at home, spoil their vacation,
and cause a mutual loss to themselves
and to Canada.
The Women of France.
InFrance recently figures showed
that there are now 475,000 women at
work in munition factories at $2.00 per
day plus 50• cents from the Govern-
ment, with 25c. additional for each
child, if the head of the house is in
the army. Thrift is so strong a prin-
ciple with French women that French
banks are carrying larger deposits
than ever before, despite the fact that
$18,000,000,00'0 towards the finan-
ces of the war came from popular
subscriptions,
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
itlake a beauty lotion - for a few cents
to remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the - lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then
put in the orchard white and shake
well. This makes a quarter pint of
the very best lemon skin whitener and
complexion beautifier known. Mas-
sage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands
and just see how freckles, tan, sal-
awness, redness and roughness dis-
appear and how smooth, soft and clear
the skin becomes, Yes! It is harm-
less, and the beautiful results will
surprise you.
During hot weather never permit
the drinking pan's to go dry. Lack of
water will greatly reduce the egg
yield and stunt the development of
young stock.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds. Fite.
Canadians eat three pounds of
cheese a year on an average normally.
The English eat eleven, French, Bel-
gians and Germans thirty pounds, or
ten times as much as Canadians.
Cheese is a good pleat substitute.
More cheese and less ]neat might be
better for es.
n--o—o-�o—o—n—o�'--o--o—o-•-0-0-'-4
PAIN? NOT A 1511-1
L
i PT YOU CO N R R $
O CAL1-1,J$44 R A 1- F .¢
SOF
No humbug] ApPIy a few drops
then )net lift thele away
with fingers.
1 o s
r.
f
This new drug le an enter cam•
pound discovered by a 'Cincinnati
chemist, It is . called
freezone, and eal1 now
bo obtained in tiny bot-
tles fie here shownat
very little eoet from ally
drug store, Just ask
for freezone, Apply a
drop or two directly
upon a tender corn or
callus and instantlythe
soreness disappears.
Shortly you will find
the corn or callus So
loose that you Daft lift it
off,' root and all, with
the fingers,.
Not a twinge of pain,
soreness or irritation;
not oven the slightest
smarting, either when
applying freezone or
afterwards.
This drug doesn't ei t.
up the corn or callus,
but shrivels them so
they loosen and come right out. It 18
no humbug! It works like a charm.
For a few cents you can get rid of
every hard corn, soft corn or corn be-
tween the toes, as well as painful
ealluees' on bottom of 'your feet. It
never disappoints and never burns,
bites or inflames, 1f your druggist
hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to
get a small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house. -
v --
Soldiers -of -the -Solt At Work.
Nearly tweve thousand Soldiers of
the Soil boys are hard at work on the
faun already, helping in the campaign
for greater war -time production, in
addition to those who arrange for I
their own employment independent of
the Soldiers of the Soil organization, I
Tho Soldiers of the Soil are divided ,
as follows: British Columbia, 669;
Alberta, 616; Saskatchewan, 1,405; I
Manitoba, 1,006; Ontario, 4,621; Quo -
boo, 670; New Brunswick, -677; Nava
Scotia, 1,788; Prince Edward Island,
500. Reports indicate that the boys
are thoroughly enjoying farm work.
Winard's Liniment *tree Garget in OOwe
"Good work is never done for
hatred any more than for hire, but for
love only."—Ruskin.
Ll0en4es New Operative,
The Canada Food Board lieenses pre
now op`crativc ill the renewing closes
of dealers in foodstuffs in Canada;
Groegra (wholesale and retail), ha.
Imre, (mtnaatuldr • . and retail),
still a nrers o ' 1(fa foodsan
m fat f bleu st d
cereals, retail butchers, fish dealer's
(wholesale and retail)," flour and feed
deaiere (Wholesale and retail); pro-
tium* dealers (wholesale and retail),
canners, paekere, manufaotueing con-
fectioners, proprietors of public eatibg
places,
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Several ca1'loade of tractors have
been sent into the Grande Prairie disc
triet this Year.,
p"inard'e Linment qurea Distemper.
If poultry houses are cleaned thor-
oughly, and kept clean there will be
little trouble from mites.
VOR 10,444
X 1 T 164
iN TiP ER poli gnNell Ontario. Owner seine'
ti
prunes)isell :1,000. worn] dont
that mount. t. Alpety J, F1,, Oto w11yo,,
1'ubilahing Co„ Limited, rl'erente,
I, EQUIPPED fik1 O PAA
NEWSPAPER
�p ALOR
1► n printing a ci lop p !til a 'ioclPlant 1n Bantam,Will
go Polo, i2tgaronon carried Si,600, Will
igso for 01,200Oon ryuLtd.,
Sox ,
Mimeo Pub11sh1nF, Co.,0., I.td„ Toronto,
D ISCFzLLAZSZoV8
W3144PUYtCI-IASl.0 AtietIRNATING
Current Motors for Castl. Milton
and P;entles, Traders Bank Building'.
Toronto.
CAN OM, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
Internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our homif treatment. Write
Co,.Lome
te ColllnkwaodoiOnt.n Medics!
Y1185 LII HELI? WANTi1D
� st'
C,RLS ANTED
ED
of good character and appearance
To wait an Tables
to Toronto's famous restaurant
Splendid working conditions.
Eilgh wages and monthly bonus.
Excellently furnished rest room
for employees. Write, phone or
call.
CHILDS CO.
108 YONGE ST. - TORONTO
W, b. TEE, Manager
Yresamaxa
orochmi
—2133 10RAarf 110i(0' '
dlarwtithmovA
m
0AK1s'SREAD 15 5 rdINUTEU
• EOniaato all pen
!work- Make, light,
. wholesome bread,
"roll,• <to., without
;trouble, Saves flour
'and helpr ru,"erve
the Nation's food
ppb.
Ctoam
When .youth takes flight on the
wings of years beauty of complex-
ion goes too, unless you give your
skin proper and daily care. Use of
Ingram's Milkweed Cream will en-
able you to appear youthful when
you are no longer young. Its dis-
tinctive remedial effect upon the
tissues of the skin keeps the com-
plexion colorful, soft and free
from blemish, It does actually
"healthify"and beautify your com-
plexion. Since 1885 there's been
nothing else "just as good," Take
no other. Two sizes,50c and $1.00.
Warm days, household work, and
kitchen heat, all eaunoperapi ration and
shiny, oily akin- You can avoid this by
uaing Ingram's Velvcola Souvera in
Pace Powdcr,50c, 17 blends perfectly
with the complexion. A light touch
hides little blemishes, make, your
complexion omooth, soft and 0awlces.
A full line of Ingram', toilet products,
including Zodenta for the teeth, 25e, Is
atyour druggist.'e.
A Picture
With Each Purchase
Each time you buy a package of In -
gram's Toilet olds or Perfume your
druggist will give you,wlthout charge,
a lerca portrait of aworld famed motion
picture actreee. Bach time you get a
different portrait so you mate a collec-
tion for your home. Atilt your druggist.
F. F. Ingram Co., Windsor, Ontario
,sur
r HI
as Convenient, sac*
and lean—boucle
do nottouch dough.
Delivered all charges
paid to your home, or
through youi-denler—
four loaf rite 12.751
eield loaf sae 03.25.
T, WM7IGHTOO.
HAMILTON
CANA<A
Farmers who ship their wool
direct to us get better prices
than farmers who sell to the
general store.
ASK ANY FARMER!
who has Bold his wool both
ways, and note what he says—
or, better still, write ea for our
prices ; they will ahold you how
much you lose by selling bathe
General Store.
We pay the highest prices of any arm
in the couutryand are the lareestwool
deniers in Canada. Paymentds re-
mitted the same day wool is received
Ship us yourwool today—you will be
more than pleased if you do, and are
assured of a square deal from us. 2
caMdalilaattzt
w
Priv to Ross
]3orrowed an Auto -
Strop from his chum
—he used it once
and immediately
wrote hone for one.
Don't wait fora request
from your soldier boy—
include an AutoStrop
in your next Overseas
package.
Remember, that the Auto -
Strop Is the onlyrazor he
can absolutely dpend on—
because of its self -strapping
feature it is always ready
"for service.
Price $5.00
At leading atores everywhere
AutoStrop
Safety Razor Cb.
Limited
83.87 Duke Street,
Toronto, Oat. j?g
i
THE SEAL THAT SAVES
Your fruits, jams and jellies will come from the
jar, months hence, with every bit of their "canning -
day" freshness and flavor, if you "Parowax" each con-
tainer.
Parowax completely seals against air—and airtight
jars are immune to mold and fermentation.
Melt the Parowax and pour a thin coat over the
jelly glasses. After putting on cover, dip fruit jars in
Parowax to seal airtight. You have sealed in goodness
and barred out "spoil."
Easy to use and costs but little. In 1 lb, and 1/, lb.
cartons, at your grocers or druggists.
- IMPERIAL OIL, LI'MITED
Branches In All Cities.
83
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