Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-08-02, Page 5Thursday, August 2nd, 1917 000r. t�yto Poor Eyes and no Glasses make Jack a dull boy Poor eyes make backward child ren; Exhaustive tests have prov- /ec1J this. Bad eyesight retards both mental and physical pro- gress. When supplied with pro- per glasses, backward children have fairly raced ahead. We stake a specialty of exam- ining children's eyes. If any trouble is developing we will prescribe the proper glasses. If the eyes are normal we will gladly tell you so. We have a large variety of spectacles from which to select the most satisfactory in gold- filled, alumnico, or still which ever you prefer, prices from $2 up. IL REQ R'A Jeweler and Optician 1 Local News 'f'PRIMPAMMARPMMIYIA -Hope it is True The London Free Press published a report that has been going the rounds and which has caused considerable ex- citement in some parts, to the effect that the Huron and Bruce road is short- ly to be electrified, The people hope it will trot only be a report but a re - arty. Committee Named on .Rates of Oddfellcws. Action regarding the raising of the rates was deferred until next year at -the annual meeting of the Oddfellows' Relief Asociation in Kingston last week. .A committee was named to look into the matter and report at the next annual :meeting. In the mean- time each policyholder, excepting la- dies, will pay 3.4 a year to help pay for the policies of those who have en- listed. Huron Old Boys' Picnic. Not being able this year to secure railway accommodation for their an- nual excursion, the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, decided they would hold a picnic at Centre' Island, the date of which has. been fixed for Aug. 15. All Hurionians in Toronto .are cordially asked to attend, whether' they receive formal invitation or not, and make the outing a pleasant reunion of old friends, A program of sports will he arranged, and a genuine good ,aline is looked for, .Minor Locals. Real Summer at last. Civic Holiday on Monday next. August -8th month of 1917. Council will meet on Tuesday even- ing. Farmers will not finish their haying :until _next week. Bayfield has been the mecca for all who have tried to dodge the heat spell. .August 4th, 1914, Britain entered the great tear for Liberity and Justice. The Toronto daily papers' advanced their subscription price of August 1st. Dr. Creelman says that Ontario farms are short about fifteen thousand men, Sounds like that used to come -only from the West, :Died in Michigan. . A former resident of Clinton was called to her long rest on July 3rd, when Mrs. Joseph Coventry of Mar- quette, Mich„ final answered the summons. The deceased formerly re- sided here but it is :t good many years since she and her husband re- moved to the State of Michigan. Mr. 'Coventry died six years ago, The cause of her death was apoplexy, 'brought on by a fall sustained a .couple of months ago. She is sur- vived by one daughter: Mrs. G, 1•i. Ryan of Marquette, Mich„ also by three brothers and three sisters: Messrs. Henry and Christopher Bea- com of Hullett and Robert of Hough. ton, Bich„ and Airs. S. Lowery, Mrs. H. Watkins and Miss Mina Beacom of Clinton, Mrs, Coventry visited in Clinton about three years ago. She will be remembered by many `to knew 'her during her residence lc, town, Business Men Must Decide. Some merchants lay out in their esti- anates to spend a staled sum •in adver- tising yearly the same as they estimate on new goods, Any person with a little money can buy goods, but it takes a salesman to sell them, A good sales - num equips himself withal] the selling force at his command and advertising is the only medium that can give him a direct line on his customers. He Uses as much care in selecting and using his advertising space as he does in selection of his goods. Stopping ad; vertishig, to save money is equivalent to stopping a clock to save. time,. • in 13rampt0n and Newmarket the lo al merchants have now a new battle fight, and that is branch ofiiees of To- ronto's big stores. Had these mer- chants been real salesmen, these big concerns would have tried out other pastures before entering a field that showed lots of life. The inroads of these deparfiitentaI stores in other places will have the sante fight. Would It not be better to give these big toads a run for their motley before they reach us? We leave it Co the busi- ness tries+-•i1S baislress inen—to deckle Hanford Bicpress. ' THE CLINTON NEW ERA. EXETER TOURNEY ON AUGUST 8th TO ATTRACT MANY EXETER, July 26 -Secretary R. N. Creech, of the local bowling club, calls attention to the seventh annual tourn- meet which will be held in this town eomencing on Wednesday, August S. The annoultcement just issued invites all clubs to compete on . the 11 best .greens in Canada, Entries wil close at ,8 {Pm, on Aug- ust 7, and •the draw will be published in The. London Free Press 'on the mortring of the tourney, The program consists of 3 trophy and two Scotch doubles •events, as fol - London Free Press trophy—Open to four players of the same club, This is •i handsome trophy, won -for the first time by J, S, Bell's London Elmwood Club rink last year, donated to the London Free Press to be held one year and becoming the property of the club wining it three times. First prize—Four Royal Nippon 12 - Inch hand decorated vases, Second prize—Four mahogany tea trays. Gold inlaid, South Heron trophy—Open to other. than prize winners in the first event. Conditions the same as in The Free' Press trophy, First Prize—'Four sic -incl, cut glass tall fruit containers. Second prize—Four Ri,yal Nippon 10 -Inch painted vases. W, J. Heaman trophy—Open to oth- er than prize winners in the first two trophy matches. First prize—Four cut glass sugars and creams, Second prize—Four brushed brass smokers' sets, glass trays. Valued prizes also have been pur- chased or the two doubles events. Ontario Liberal Editors For Conscription. Declare No Candidate Should Be Supported Who Opposes the Measure—Also Takes Stand that National Government is Necessary at Ottawa. Ata conference of editors and pub- lishers of Ontario Liberal newspapers at the Ontario Club Friday afternoon, assent was given to the following expression of opinion; (1) Canada's task is to organize her man -power and resources for the wining of the war, including com- pulsory military service, conscription of wealth, progressive income tax, in- creased food production,. control of profiteering, nationalization of muni- tion plants, national and personal thrift and economy, etc, (2) It is essential that our troops be backed up by the needed rein- forcements, and that the Liberal party in Ontario should stand squarely for compulsory military service, and that no candidate should be supported who will not support this. (3) Sir Robert Borden and his Gov- ernment have proved themselves un- equal to these tasks. No other pure- ly party Government at the present time could deal with them, A War Cabinet and Government representing both parties and the strong forces of the nation working for the winning of the war is, therefore, necessary, The Canadian political situation was thoroughly discussed, the only dissent of the above being on the part of W. Elliott, of the Mitchell Recorder, DATES ,, OF FALL FAIRS Blyth Oct 2-3 Brussels Oct 4-5 Goderich Sept. 26-28 Gorrie Oct 6 London (Western) Sept 7--15 Lucknow . Sept. 27-28 Seaforth Sept .20-21 Teeswater Oct 2-3 Toronto (C.N.E,) Aug. 25 to Sept 10 Wingham Oct 9-10 Zurich Sept. 19-20 New Motor Rulings Prohibit All Under 16 years as Drivers. High Power Headlights Must be Deflected on • Ground--Spat- lights are Banned—New Re- gulations Make for Safety of Travel on Public Highway. Recent amendments to the Ontario go o show t '10 ' \ that Motor vehicle act greater safetyis provided for pedes- rians by thadding of such restric- tions estrictions as will in every way guard against accidents. a Not only is the safety of pedestrians provided for but the• careful motorist is furnished d add1 , nal safeguards rd s that will make driving for his, freer from 'danger and accident. None Under Sixteen May Drive. Under a certain section it is en of- fence for any person under 16 years of age to .drive a motor car upon the public highway, This amendment was made because of many accidents that have occurred in which persons under that age were 'found to be driving. The same section also provides that any person between the ages of 16 and 1S shall not drive a car unless an examination has been first passed aud the person furnished with a certificate. Section 9, subsection 4, makes it an 'offence to use glaring headlights 'on the public highway. The wording is • that- "no, lightof over four candle-power, equipped with a reflector, unless the saute be so de- signed, deflected light, when 75 feet or more ahead, shall raise above 42 inches from the surface of the high- way" shall be used. No Spotlights Allowed, No spot or reyolving Ights, no mat- ter what candle-power or how arrang- ed, can be used on a czar, These were 'usually attached to the 'wind shield, Both front lights must be lighted be- tween dusk' and• dawn, Formerly one light was all that was required if the motorists did not care to light both When motors 'o,' 'other 'vehicles meet at any street intersection, the one to the right has the right-of-way over the other, Section ,10 provides that any bylaws passed by a 'nnliicipal carporatioii.,or police commission withrespect to re- gulating motor traffic, that are found to be inconsiSteait with the sections of the provincial act must be deemed in- operative and repealed, Fresh and Refreshing 11 816 ig composed of clean, whole young leaves. Picked right, blended right and packed right. It brings time fragrance of an Eastern gardei . to your table. narxmomao ® 4511 t.EMEIN DISTRICT NEWS \VS BRUCEFIELD. Rev, B, A. Kitchen of Hamilton is visiting at his old home in Stanley. He has taken a cottage in 'Bayfield summer. Miss Moran and the Misses Gorman of London are the guests of Mrsh. John Gibson Stanley, Haying is nearly harvested, it has been a very heavy crop, barley, oats, wheat, are looking good every prospect of a good harvest, Fred I'omlison and wife visited friends in Toronto and Weston this week. Picking berries is now the favorite pastime. The warm weather so long looked for has come. Still there is grumb- ling. STANLEY. Mr, Janes Cameron is at present visiting at the home of his uncle Mr. Neil McGregor. Mr. John Gilmour, wife and son Gilbert left for their home in the Miss Beatrice MSKay who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, John McCowan left for her home in Ham- ilton last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Ferguson, Mrs. Moorehouse, Mrs. John Falconer, Mrs.• W. Feston and son of Bayfield visited at the home of Mrs, John Gilmour on Tuesday of last week. Miss Cleita Pepper visited last week in Clinton at the home of her grand- father, Mr, Carter, Mrs. Margaret Smith who was visit- ing here left for her home in Detroit on Tuesday being suddenly called ow- ing to the illness of her grandson. WINGHAM. Pte. Robert Faille, who went over- seas with the 1 61st Battalion, has been killed in action, according to word received here, His mother lives a- boute mile and a half out of Wingham She buried two daughters recently and is herself a widow. Pte. Fallis went overseas with the 1 6tst Battalion after spending last summer in training at Camp Borden. On account of the extreme heat it is impossible for inany to sleep The moulders of the Western foundry have given up work almost to a man slating that they cannot work in the extreme heat. George Orris, carpenter and con- tractor of Lower Wingham, while up on -a three-story building received a sunstroke and only for the prompt as- sistance of some men near his, it would probably have meant certain death as he would have fallen to the ground be- neath. He is now doing quite well. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fred, Nott. Mrs, James Nott is visiting with her daughter Mrs, Wm, Grant in town . HOLMESVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Holdsworth and son' are visiting at the former's mother. Mrs, Ward and daughter are visit- ing at the home of her father, Mr. Gould, Huron Road. Miss Wall, of Ailsa Craig is spend- • ing a few days with Mrs. E. Yeo, hav- ing motored down with friends. Miss Jermyn, of Wingham, spent Tftst week with her sister, Mrs, Sinclair at the parsonage. . Mrs. J. Burns is entertaining a niece and nephew from Stratford. The Misses Colclough are entertain- ing cousins from Woodstock. HULLETT On Sunday, July 22nd, there passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter their infant son Elmer Charles, at the age of five weeks. The wee baby was laid to rest in the Burn's Cemetery on July 24th. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved parents in this theirsorrow. hour o f so mv, Death Cartwright — On Leath Of James. li h f 1 24th,Mn. James Cartes tam o July M a J YK the pioners of Mullett passed into the Great Beyond at the age of SS. He was born in Chingnacovey and moved with his parents to Ashfield where his early life was spent. Fifty-one years ago he with his wife and .small family cane to the 9th Congession of Hullett then one dense forest where he hewed for himself and family a house on the farm where his son Tames, now lives Mr. Cartwright was a quiet man tatting no part in public affairs but giving his time and thoughts to his mane and family a good neighbor, a Staunch Liberal, and when younger took a kecn interest in the Political affairs of the community 'Sev- eral years since he retired from active farm life owing to declining health. He was a charter member of Londesboro Canadian Order of Foresters That he was much loved by those who knew hint Intimately was evidenced by the many beautiful flowers sent: by friends. IIe leaves to mourn his loss, one sister, Mrs. H. Censer, of Dungannon, his wife, three sons John of Londesboro.James and Antos of Hullett and two daughters, Mrs. Argent, of Clinton, Mrs. Andrew, of Auburn, The funeral was held from his late residence on July 26111, the bearers being his sons and grandsons, Those front a distance attending the funeral were Mrs. It, Higgins, Port Albert, Mrs. loha• Cartwright, of Stratford, Mrs. Richardson, of Stratford, Violet Argent, ]Evelyn and Orrin Cartwright, grand children, of London and Mrs, John Richardson, of Stratford. LONDON ROAD. Mr, John Layton and family, of Peterborough spent last week with lUte fornier's 1 rother, Mr, George Lay- ai, The League will meet at the home of Mr,.John McKnight next week. • This is good haying weather. Miss hose Livermore, of Toronto, was a visitor with her father, Mr, lin Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson of Morrie GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred \Vanning, of Delhi, are visiting at the home of their daughter Mrs, George Crooks on the Base Line. The hot dry weather of late has been a great boors to the farriers as it has enabled them to get the -hay crop in without ram. Robert Thompson has been suffering with a sore eye. While grinding a piece of emery lodged in his left eye but we hope it will soon be better. Mr. J. W. Ortwein, of .{-lensall, was up in this locality on business this week. The grain crop promises to be a bum- per crop this year. The root crop is also very good. Alvin Leonard returned last week after visiting in Hamilton, Brantford and Guelph. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE WESTERN FAIR London, Ontario The ,management of the Western Fair, London, Ontario, have this year added $200,00 in cash to what was al- ready a very liberal Prize List in the Poultry Department. This is the 50th year for this popular Exhibition and the Board are making every effort to ecli- pse all previous exhibitions, good as they have been, In order to do this, one of the first things decided was to add $2,000.00 to the Live Stock Prize List. The Poultry Committee were able to secure $200.00 of this amount for their department, and have placed it all on the list without adding any- thing to the entry fee. This will make a very attractive list, in fact one of the very best. Prize Lists, entry forms •111d all information may be obtained from 'the Secretary, A, M. hunt, Lon- don, Ontario. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Cherry Canning Facts. Harvesting Crop in Winter from Sagging Pantry Shelves Possi- ble if You Follow these Direct- ions During the Season. Harvesting a cherry crop in winter from sagging pantry shelves will be possible in many homes next winter. Among the verities of cherry shelf - crops the State College of Agriculture lists: Sweet sauce, sour sauce for pie filling, cherry Juice, cherry conserve and dried cherries. The difference between the sweet and sour sauce is that of the concen- tration of the syrup. For the sweet sauce the water and sugar should be boiled until it spins a thread, Allow one cupful of syrup to one quart of pitted cherries; drop the pitted cherr- ies in sterilized jars and seal. For sour sauce for pie filing boil the cherr- ies in a thin syrup for five minutes; pack closely in jars and seal. The ex- cess juice may be bottled for use on pancakes,in pudding sauces, gelatine h DIAR HOEA WAS 50 BAD. Thought She Would Lose Child. During the hot weather young children are 'very much subject to diarrhoea, in fact, more•so than adults, on account of the more delicate construction of their constitution. It behooves every mother to look after her children on the first sign of any looseness of the bowels, for if they do not some serious bowel tenable such as diarrhoea, dysentery. cholera infau- twa, cholera morbus, summer complaint, etc., is liable to follow, and they will perhaps, loose their little one by not taking the precaution to check this loose- ness of the bowels by using Dr. bowler's $'xtract of Wild Stra Wberry, Mrs. R. J. Hillis, St, Mary's, Ont„ writes: "My little girl was so bud with diarrhoea the doctor could not cure her, ancl we were sure we were going to lose her. A friend of thine told me to use Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, so I sent for it bottle right away, and by the time 1 bad given her one bottle site was able to sit up, mid before 1 had the second bottle used site was curcc. I tell every- body about this sure cure. The price is 35e. a bottle, but it is well worth it. It is 11 years since 3 first tried it, and will always keep it on hand. It is good for old and young alike." " tr, Fowlers Inas been on the market for the past 72 years, so 1f you want to be on the safe side be sure and see that you get "Dr, Fowler's" when you ask for it. The genuine le manufactured only by Tilt., C. Milburn Go,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. desserts,beverages, or for jolly making; The bottles and corks should be ger- Buff ;old, 'after the cork Is adjusted, the top of the bottle should be dipped in melted paraAin, . CHERRY OLIVES --.Fill 11 quart jar with large sweet cherries, leaving the stents on and packing the fruit as closely as possible, Mix one table- spoonful of stilt and one cupful of cold vinegar, andpour the mixture into the jar of cherries. Fill the jar with cold water. Adjust the rubber and the cov- er and seal the jar as usual, Turn it upside down for several ltntes. Allow the cherries to stand for at least two weeks before using them. These cherries are not heated. They make a firm salt pickle to be used with meati, DRIED CHERRIES—Wash the cher- ries and remove the surface moisture. The cherries may be pitted or ,lfot; pitted cherries lose juice, but the juice may be drained off and used. However the cherries can be used in more ways when the pits are left in, If the cher- ries are not pitted, the drying is fa- cilitated by dipping thea, quickly into a boiling solution of lye made in the proportion of one omice of concentrat- ed lye to one gallon of water. They should then be rinsed three or four times in clear water. Spread the cher- ries -in a thin layer on platters or dry- ing racks, and dry then, for from three to four hours at Ifo to 159 degrees F., raising the temperture gradually, Store then, in A 4;oisture-proof con- tainer. If the cherries are to be used as sauce, soak them over night and simmer until they are tender, adding as much sugar as desired, If the cher- ries are to be used in puddings, breads, breakfast cereals, or as con- fection, sprinkle sugar over them be- fore they are dried to improve the flavor, CHERRY CONSERVE—Two quarts pitted cherries, 3 cupfuls pineapple, two and a half quarts of sugar, one- half pound English walnuts. Put the pineapple through a food choper; unix the fruit with the sugar and let It stand over night; cook slowly until thick; add chopped walnut meats; putt in glasses and cover with paraffin. CHERRY RELISH -Remove pits from. cherries and drain; cover with a vine gar solution made in the proportion of three-quarter cupful of vinegar to one quart water; after five or six hours add an equal weight of sugar; gllow to stand over night; seal and keep in a cool,dark place. The vinegar solution that has been drained off may he used' for sweet pickles. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Third Year of War Brings Foe's the point where the Gnila Lipa river enters the Dniester, and the Russian attack, moving north and west out of Stanislau, forced the passage of the Bystritza river and thrust a wedge be- tween these two armies, taking Halicz and reaching and capturing Kalusz, about twenty miles west of Stanislau, and the headquarters of the Austrian army south o the Dniester. When the Austrian army lost the line of the Bystritza the question was immediately posed whether it could re- treat and hold the Lomnica line. Like the Bystritza river the stream rises in the Carpathians and flows north, enter- ing the Dniester tive or ten miles west of the Bystriza. Either of these streams supplies a satisfactory line for extend- ing the Austro -German position south of the Dniester to the Carpthians, But if the Russians succeded natural obstac- les in their pathway all the way to Stryj 30 ,piles to the west, and if Stryj should fall the fate of Lemberg would be sealed. 111 the first dash of the Russians they passed the Lomnica river and occupied a number of towns west of the river, as well as Halicz to the north bank of the Dniester, west of the Gnila Lip, In this position they threatened the whole Gnila Lipa north of the Dniester and the whole Lom- pica line south of it. They interposed a wedge between the two armies of the Central Powers, and the position of each of these armies became dan- gerous. Unless the Russians could now be checked a general and sweep- ing change on the eastern front was imminent. TAKING OF KALUSZ The• taking of Kalusz was announc- ed on Saturday. On Sunday the Rus- sians were still pushing forward south of Kalusz and were cleaning the east- ern bank of the Lomnica river and seizing the crossings But then there cause a change, First we• had reports of heavy rain which slowed down the Russian ad- vance,andd lateron Tuesday came the announcement that the Germans had re -taken the town of Kalusz and that the Rusians had retired behind the Lomnica line. This is the situation which exists at the moment these lines are written. If the Austro -German counter -offen- sive shall now make good the lite of the Lohinica, it is plain that the Rus- sian offensive will come to a dead halt. The Russian official statement announces that more than 36,000 pris- oners any many guns have been taken since the general offensive of July be- gan. A considerable slip of territory between Bystritza and the Lomnica riv- er has been taken and a number of small towns have likewise been occu- pied. But all this is of minor consequence if the Russian drive is over. 'Then it will remain true, as I said last week, that the moral rather than the military value of the new Russian offensive will be the important thing, We have now to wait and see whether the Russians can bring up fresh munitions and new reserves and renew the attack south of the Dniester or whether they will now have to resign the offensive for the time being, Before these lines reach the reader the facts should be clear, If, the Russians 'are still held up east of the Loniica it is fair to conclude that the Russian offensive south of the Dniester is over foe the time being and tlilt the Germans have succeded again, as they succeded along the Stokhod last year, in beating down a Russian drive which threatened to dislocate the whole front fnOm the Pripet Marshes to the Carpathians. LEMBERG THREATENED Any further considerable advance of the Russians westof the Lomnica river will compel the Austrians and the Ger- mans north of the Dniester to retire behind the Gnila Lipa line. If this line is turned there Is no good defensive position east of Lemberg, and it seems inevitable that the Austro Germans Wilt have to evacuate the capital Galicia agrtfn, but it must be remembered that PAGES "zp'-l"xn'M`I' I1 [EUT FOOT SHOES Our stock of Fleet Foot Shoes is now at its best and con- ists of lines suitable for each member of the family. We have pretty little strap slippers for the wee tots. Pumps and high shoes for Ladies and good hard wearing shoes hi Black an and white for the Girls and Boys. We are also showing a 1 . Leavy work shoe for men, canvas upper and heavy rubber sole. Our prices on .these goods is rock bottom and no other 51108 will give you so much in comfort and wear for so shall a price as a pair of Fleet Foot. BEAD COMFORT.— , To be comfortable you must keep the head cool! See what we are ocering in Ladies and Children's Hats in Straw, Panama :loth and Canvas. See our Men's Panama and Sailor Hats. They' are very Dobby, neounnosater Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25. btore Business such an evcuation would be the great- est moral disaster for the Germans since Verdun. They are bound. to bend every nerve and energy to avert it, and unless they have reached the crack. ing point it is likely that their superior lines of transportation and organization will enable them to ward off the blow. Conceivably the Russians will now try elsewhere, :LS they 'struck at the By- stritza line after they had been checked north of the Dniester in the first week of July, but much depends now on the domestic affairs of Russia, Above all, it is again necessary to avise against too great optimise, and too great hope so far as the Russian, offensive is con- cerned, • It has done more than any- body had a right to expect, but it has not 'achieved a decisive or more than, a local success so far, and it has not in any degree approximated Brusiloff's. success of last year, when he broke the Austrian line in Volhynta, near Olyka, and subsequently captured Dubno and Lutsk and came within an acre of cap- turing Kovel', CASTORIMi�I. For Infants and Children lite Use For Over•3O Years Always bears the Signature of Western LONDON, CANADA Sept., 7 T 1867— "A Half Century of Success" -1917 THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL EXHBITION OF WESTERN ONT. $32,000.00 In Prizes And Attractions A very interesting Programme, including Military and other features—Twice Daily. • FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY Reduced Railway Rates Prize Lists, Entry Forams and all information fron] the Secretary Lieut, -Col. W. M. Gartsliore, . A. M. Hunt President Secretary TOM , , •4 (Ilya..:''^ l"..:1"�I . • TJ Alone with Natureor •at' Play *irk the Crowd; You'll... feel better -both in boY' and mind Try it this Summer A Summer BearJ• USI �rurn Dna S Face is one of the toughest jobs a razor is ever asked to handle;; It's a job that needs a Gillette�� Razor. YOUR beard'grows its fastest in the summer. Your face is more sensitive. The sun burns your skin ;. the wind cracks it. Perspiration and dust settle around the roots of the beard. Then it is that the Gillette is most appreciated. Guarded— adjustable—matchless in its keen- ness—it shaves smooth, as close as 'you like, and cool.' No pulling or irritation — nothing but grateful comfort, especially for the man whose skin is over' -tender or whose beard is over -tough. . If you are gticking close to the job this summer, a Gillette shave every morning will make it easier. If you're taking a vacation trip, a Gillette in your grip will be a friend indeed. - Standard Sets, "Bulldogs" and "Arista. crate" may be had dt any hardware, drug or jewelry store for $5.00—Pocket Editions at $5 to $6—Combination Sets at $6.50 up. Gillette Safety Razor .Co. of Canada,Lin ited r Office •anti Fscter f Cilium , dfsatreal, 9 �R' 259