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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-08-16, Page 4PAGE 4 ,,, ,•m•", e. {t .provide fire ucetasary. .funds (0 fhe THE B[SSi s OF t.antie s Red Crass Society.,, The same t1I CeSs altdtuu coutahihig D[ATUY BODY ills Not Had An Hour's Sickness Since Talking "TRUI '•A-TIVES ". MR. MARRIOTT 73 Lees Ave„ Ottawa, Ont., August 9th, 1915. "I think it my duty to tell you what "Fruit -a -tines" has done for me. Three years ago, I began to feel run- down andtired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trorcble. Having read of "Fruit-a-tives ", I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. During the 3k years past, I have taken them regularly and mould not change for anything. 'have viol had an horar's sickness since I com- menced using "Fruit -a -fives ", and I know now what I haven't known for a good man y years—that is, theblessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain". WALTER J, MARRIOTT. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25o. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit -a -tines Limited, Ottawa. RED CROSS PARCELS New Regulations Affecting `War Prisoners in Germany. A good deal of confasion has arisen through the misunderstanding of the minister of militia's statement in. the house on July 31 as to parcels sent to officers who are prisoners in Ger- many. The minister's words wta'e:— "Pauceis for c IQ er prisoners shall some under the sante rules as par- cels for prisoners of other ranks, These new regulations have been ap- proved by the Canadian Government. The weight and member of parcels of foodstuffs to he sent fortnightly will hereafter be the sante for officers as for other ranks, and will be forward- ed by the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety, but the contents of the officer; parcels will be selected with special regard to their acquirements. In ad- dition, officers may be sent not more than two extra parcels of foodstuffs per month up to it total gross of 22 pounds, if their friends so desire and j?y':"� �i,Pofs..,. a'�,.'.•^}:r,';Ir;ii•:;:d;;•::f..:R�,,;1'ta;'f rr Are You Tied' Up Indoors? If so, your whole system naturally gets tied up too. A lazy liver and consti- pated bowels are bad things,dangerous things. Exercise as much as you can—but keep your liver and bowels up to the mark all the time. Take ,one pill regularly —until you are sure you are all right again. iRHO ITTLE IVE04 BALLS *&'canine bears S7gnatuv0' s'g2.G +A9 �vcG Colorless face!) often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. the information of the new regula- tions explained that before November, 1916, the system did sot impose any restriction upon .thy individual or or- ganization who aright send parcels to prisoners, Before a parcel left Etng- land; an enormous amount of labor WAS thrust upon the censor, whose department was forced to examine each parcel for Germany. in many instances the contents of the parcel were injured. It was also found that, while the comforts, in the aggregate, were more than sudicient for all Can- adian prisoners, they were unevenly distributed. During October, 1916, Sir George Polley cabled the premier that the director of the central prisoners of war committee had advised that no more parcels containing IOQSIStuffs, tinned goods, or clothing, should be sent from Canada, but that remit- tances of money should be sent to the Canadian Red Cross society to pur- chase supplies for prisoners of war, The Canadian Red Cross society in London, England, assumed the re- sponsibility asked by the imperial government for the nature of the package and the conduct of the cen- sorship regulations on November 1, and war described, relative to this branch of the work of the society, as the "packing association" for Can- ada. 111;4e024003006041180 uoisi•®e;eeame Local News • • Will Pay Patriotic Allowance The Great War Veterans Associa- tion is in receipt of a letter from Sir ilerbert Antes, M.P., advising the officers that where soldiers have re- ' turned to Canada after actually being in France. Patriotic Fund allowance will continue to be paid. Changes on the Grand Trunk Arrangements are under way for the adoption of a four -crew service on the Grand Trunk Buffalo and Goderich line in place of the present three crews, in order to reduce the work of the sten, two of the crews to be located in Gode- rich and two in Stratford, Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Major Sinclair to The Front, Major N. T, Sinclair, of Winghans, who went with the 15ist to England has gone to France with the full rank of Major, in the Imperial Forces. Major Sinclair was recognized as one of the ablest officers taking imperial Army Courses. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Ontario's Fire Loss One million dollars per month is the average tire loss in Ontario for the first six months of this year, according to the report of Fire Marshal's De- partment. A total of 4,339 tires were reported. The insurance on these losses amounted to 64,518,792. In June• there were 216 tires caused by lightning, with a loss of $5 7,4 66, A Complete Job. . A feline with .love suit dented, Resolved to commit suicide; hie got corder the wheels Of nine automobiles And after the last one he died. Fight, The Germans. Food speculators Grafters. Price boosters. Tussock moths, Potato bugs. G arden pests. Anti -conscriptionists. Minor Locals Monday was a quiet day in town, Supply The New Erawith names of visitors. • ' • 'fhe New Era gives the news. • The berry •pickeries have been busy during • the ' past 'week, Your Watch is a Compass. Most Wren who own a watch think they know all about it, They have the number fixed in their memory in case it is stolen. They could•probably pick it out from live other watches with their eyes situs. But holy many inen know that their watch Is a compass and will tell north from south as ac- curately as it will tell the time of day? Stanley, tine explorer, did not;.,know it until he had groped his way through the dark continent and met a Belgian sailor on the coast, Every watch Is a compass. If you point the hour band to the sun the south is exactly half way between the hour and the figure ' XII on the dial. Suppose for instance, it is 4 o'clock, Point the hand indicat- ing 4 to the sun and the I1 on the .watch is exactly south. If it is S o'clock point the hand indicating 8 to the stun and the figure .X on the dial is due south. No ratan need get lost if lie carries a watch. IONLVVCVMVorMrAVSIVIenTIVIV When the Thermometer sl'} Regis tee's This Sold at Grocers Wes, Aotcls, er direct from the Bresorq, per a! 'Me ill Oahe It Seem Like This =we SRO'S 1T 0010 - DRINR. IT 601M 94 John i,..abatt, 6.Iititlited, Igst. 1832, Lo don, Cornadlal You can't ale it entreat a stnacic of setiefactlea. THE tu.M . . Wary CLINTON $ W ERA. ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis.—" I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. When Iwas 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel. ings that I took several bottles. I am now well and healthy and recom- mend your Compound to other ladies." —Mrs. MARY R DOWRY, Durand, Wis. A. MassachusettsWomanWrites: Blackstone, Mass. —"My troubles. were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and now am well." —Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the oars, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, ehouldbeheeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis. • * a * 47 * * a4 ti •a t. s %' PASSINGS THOUGHTS * •x• is BY THE a< x' WAYFARER ,r 35 H, t9 44 .. r .. 9:4 .. 1* 1* # e at What Canada needs most Just 1029 is a weather controller. —O— Before the war is over the Canadian people will have learned a lot of things about dieting. —O— An abnormal increase its the price of U. S. !lags may result in a con- gressional investigation. There is little clanger of the need of such a probe in Canada, judging by the ex- ceedingly economical use of the na- tional emblem hare. _O, Begets will be a Large crop, thus in- suring pork and beans—the pork being minus as heretofore—as a staple article of diet for the masses, if need be. ---0--- That little hymn, "Where Ave The Reaper's?" is a general favorite at pres- ent in the country. YOU CAN CWt CO5TIP°AT1 BY THE USE OF Mil turn's Laxa.Liier Pills. A free motion of the bowels daily should be the rule of everyone, for if they do not move regularly constipation is sure to follow, and bring in its train many other troubles when the bowels become clogged up. Miss Emma 13. Melauson, Halifax, N.S., writes: "lam sow 20 years of age, and since I was Id I have been greatly troubled with conti,:ation, so touch so that at times I would be i n Lea 3 or 4 days a month. I tried all the old fashioned remedies, castor oil, cascara, eta, with only temporary relief until my sister-iit- law gave me some of Milbltrn's Lasa - Liver Pills. From the first they seemed beneficial, and I gave them a fair triol. This Vela two years ago, and with an oeCasiottaidose I hcvc irr^+. ar`ia'uly fro from constipation for the period men. Coned." Milburn's L ea -Liver P"Ils are 22a. n vial at all drains or in t.atei direct oe receipt of price by The J.iiburu. C: Limited, Toronto, Ort. DANGERS OF USING GASOLINE Ribbons are best washed with a soft brush. An old marble slab stakes an excellent ribbon ioard. The ribbon clings to the wet marble in the wash- ing and rinsing and is allowed to stay until dry. By this' method no creases are formed by rubbing in the hands or wringing. Tile, or the side of a bath tub, will take the place of the marble slab, in cleaning silks and wools the question of gasoline cleaning always comes up. This can never be sug- gested without emphasizing at the stupe time the danger of the use of gasoline. The lire law allows only a pint per individual, and a pint is literally "a drop in the bucket." U the garment requires gasoiit$e cleaning, better known as "dry clean- ing," 11 should he sent out to a profes- sional cleaner who has facilities for the work. The danger is always present;. the likehood of getting oily gasoline suggests the poor results from att',ythlog but the best, and the odor Is a great hindrance in home work, , White sweaters and woolens are tar better washed, as too soots' the while wool yellows and greys from gasoline cleaning, A washed sweater that has been previously gasolined is usually a poor looking garment, • If the worker still wishes to use gasoline, begin by buying the best, and pians to have as much gasoline per garment as one would have water. .Change the wash gasoline for clears as 50011 as It soils. A oft brush will assist in cleaning, Any white soap .1511y be used, as with water, The soap will not suds, hut it does clean. Keep .away from ih'e or heat, and do not put gloves or any fabric en the hands, itlnse iia gasoline. Jiang unfit well' dried and aired, and then press with a warm ll'Ott. Woolen and silk washing is very satisfactorily dorsa if one only studies the problems • carefully, follows the rules, and d0 not undertake to work With these fabrics len rustled with other work.. a Thursday, August 16th, 1917. SONY SCIIA Lesson VIIi.—Third .Quarter, Eor Aug. 19, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, 11 Chron, xxxiv, 14- 33—Memory Verse, 31—Golden Text, Pa. cxix, 16 ---Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearne. The first verse of our lesson, with the marglual reading, might indicate that the book they toned was an orig- lnai copy by the hand of Moses,, but it might have been another copy, accord - lug to Dsut. xvil, 115, 19; )) dugs x1,12; Josh, I, S. It is sulI'iciettt to know that It was the Book of the Law of the Lord, which, when it was read to the king, caused him to rend his clothes and send' 10 ESulduh, the prophetess, to Inquire of the Lord, through ber„what they should do (xis, 22), T'bis was in the eighteenth year or his reign (xxxiv, 8; xxav, 19), and Jeremiah began to prophesy when thirteen. Therefore why send to Huldah instead of to Jeremiahl Perhaps because 1•luldult was there in Jerusalem and Jeremiah was prob- ably at Anutboth (11 Kings xxii. 14; Jor, 1, 1). It is interostiug to notice in this connection the Monne placed upon such women as Etuldtth and Deborah and Hannah and others and to remember that 1lfary of Bethany, knew the Lord better in many ways tbun any of the other women or even than Peter and John. Some women eeem to have keener eyes and ears anti a more open heart for God than most then. 1 ofteu ask teed to give mu guldtutee through my deur wife, who wanes 140 humbly with Illus; then all gars well. Iluldah hid u good message l'or Jo- siah, because of his humility and ten- der heart, when he heard the weals of the Lord, for, although God is the high and lofty one who inttnbiteth eternity, whose name is holy, He has regard to the contrite and humble spirit that trembles at Ills word (lsa. Ivii, 13, 1xvi, et). Josiah relied together all the People of Jerusalem, priests lied Lc- vites, and all the inhabitants, great and small, and he mot in their era's all the words of the book of the cove- nant that was 1'ouud la the house of the Lord, awl tie prorate:0 with all his heart and with all his soul to pert'Orin the words of the covenant and caused all present to stand to it.. -and all the clays of Josiah they departed not from following the Lord Mud of their fa- thers (verses 20-11 1. The expression "with all bis heart and with all bis soul” (verse 31) re- minds me of the only thing that I ever remember reading that God says Ile will do assuredly with His whole heart and with 131s whole soul, and that is place Israel in their owu land and re- joice over them to do then good (Ter. =sit, 41). According to Luke xxii, 15, 10, 29, 30, this will he at the time of the final fulfillment of the Passover, for the Passover marked the birth of the nation, and the great fulfillment will be when they shall have their re- generation, never to be broken up again (Matt. xis, 2S; Acts 111, 21). It was in the year that the hook of the law was found (xzchv, 8; xssv, 191, that Jo- siah caused to be kept the greatest Passover in the history of Israel since the days of Samuel the prophet (xxxv, 1S; II Kings sill, 22). It was written of Flezekfah that there was no king before him or after him who trusted in the Lord, his God, as be did, but it is written of Josiah that there was no king either before or after him who turned to the Lord with al his heart and with all his soul and with all his might as he did (II Kings xvtii, 5; xxiii, 15). ' Eezeklah excelled In ono way and Josiah in another, but the Lord noted each fully. We are reminded of the way tho saints are spoken of by Paul—some succored others, some laid down their own weeks for Paul's sake, some were helpers, some labored and some labored much, some were in Christ before ltim (Rom, xvil—and thus it will be at the judgment seat of Christ, all service will be remembered and all maturer of service and the spe- cial zeal of each one, and each will re- ceive his own reward according to his own labor (I Cor: tit, 8). In connection with the passover always remember thatdt was the blood on the door that made the firstborn safe in that house, not the blood and something else, but God said, "When I see the blood I will pass over you" (Ex, sit, 13), 1t was to be a lamb without blemish, and Christ our passover is tire Lamb without ablemish and without spot (Ex, ail, 5; 1 Cor, v, 7; 1 Pet. 1, 10). Tho flesh of the Iamb was to be roasted with Ore and eaten with unleavened breach and bit- ter herbs (Ex. xii, 8), suggesting Ms sufferings and our fellowship with Min in sufferings, and as there was no leaven or evil in lidm so we wise are redeemed by Els blood must put away all evil, as it is written, "Be ye holy, for I ate Italy." hating the latnb did not add to nor increase their safety, but indicated fellowship, as Ile said, "He that enteti.s me shall live by ms" (John vi, 57). If the firstborn, being under the blood tont night, could not eat a bite of the 1111111) because of nerv- ousness or for any other reason that did not at n11 affect their safety. Whether it was the house of an Israel- ite or an Egyptian on which the blood W115 there could be no death under that blood. The lamb was never t:00 small for the household, but 1f the household' was too little for the iamb they were to share it With their neighbors (fix. X11, 4). And 1st the sight of Gocl is not • out neighbor any ono with whom we ems share the Iamb. whetter In foreign Londe or, on the same street with us? What is your candid opinion of Hon. Robert Rogers? Seventy-one Conser- vative members of parliament have officially "sainted" the lion, Bob and in a testimonial expressed their "un- botmded confidence" in hint, Ottawa reports give n, N, Lewis, M. 1e, and Jas, Dowtnan, M. P, as among those who slgttett the testinion{_ala Every IOc Packet. of WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN $8°O -WORTH OF ANY STICKY .FLY CATCHER (3tean to handle. Sold by all Drug. gi4ta, Grocers and General Stores. 91111NINIIIINIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiNIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIINIINI OUR SHORT STORY And the Prophesy Came True 13' Elsie Endicott 11INIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIININNNIIIIIIINNIINIIIIIVNIININIIIIIINI 111MIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIti All during the latter part of her journey lhru the strange, wild, brist- ling western country Monica Cone had wondered much about what she should find at iter destination, She had not been able to build many expectations from the few letters her brother had written her and her owe Idea of mining life culled front hastily studied and in- adequate sources. From itrei 10 last the whole thing was an adventure. So far, Monica had only react of adventures. Her own life had beets quiet enough. First, for years there had been the little side hill farm where she and Tray were born. They were poor, but somehow Monica had got an education. Tray had not cared for one. When their fa- ther died they sold the place and moved into town. Tray worked rest- lessly for a while, then he went west. Monica began to teach school and by her earnings kept her mother, as long as site lived, comfortably. After that followed several years of loneliness, of saving against the dread rainy day, siruggitttg to earn more suet more. Suddenly came illness, the last thing Monica had believed possible. with red 'in her cheeks and light 111 her eyes Monica had doubted the doc- tor's stern command that she get into the open gond live, if site would live at all. And all because she had a sore spat over one collar bate. Where should she go? A letter front her brother, a little more Intimate than usual, inclusintg a worn 5100 bill, his first contribution, set her thinking. Why mit go to him? She told the doc- tor and he stimulated her resolve. Colorado was the place of all places. Among the pines she would recover her health. So Monica wrote to Tray and Tray wrote back more or less lucid direc- tions how she was to reach hint. Aft- er that, nothing remained but pack needluls and depart. Noshe was nearing the end of her journey.w• At 4 o'clock that afternoon the train paused in the sunshine before a rough station. After the station were perhaps a dozen houses. This WAS Slarbird City. Monica stood on the platform staring about her at the dark, up -rearing mountains, the tumultuous creek pounding between the rocks and this dreary bit of near - civilization spawned by necessity. A road followed the creek and disappear- ed among the pines. That road she knew led to Tray's cabin. But where was Tray? She however, felt no sink- ing of heart at Isis absence. lie was probably late. She decided to start in hope of meeting hint before she had gone far. "You can't miss my cabin," he had written, "it being the first. last, and only one on Upper Creek trail." Monica left her luggage with the station agent, who indicated his will- ingness to look after it by a nod of the stead, She had at first thought hint dumb, but flintily decided that be was merely shy. Obviously women travel- ers did not often alight upon that plat - 'form, especially young women travel- ers who were pretty to look at and wore clothes of distinctly genteel cut and quality. Courageously site set forth. Site had no fear, After a mite or so site carte sudden- ly upon the cabin set on the verge of the creek, with an open space of turf about it, Some hollyhocks and ver- benas grew beside it, and Monica re- membered that she had sent the seed to her brother. Mingled with the joy of her arrival was astonishment that she had not stet hint on the way, and that she saw no signs of hint anywhere. He had perhaps not got her letter. He would be pleasantly surprised then when he came home from his work and found her. Monica opened the door and entered, The cabin was beautifully clean, but empty of all save the barest necessi- ties. The one touch of decoration w'i1S Iter own picture, framed rudely, which stung over the low bunk. It, more than all else, assured iter that she was at home. The kettle was boiling and Monica stood peeling potatoes when site heard a step and glanced up, A Hurn stood on the dorstone• Ile stared at her and site stared himShsate that ha was at 101)9. b11.,),11».11.1, ow . n, Brusely made, Theft it cause to her swiftly that the was seekingantly, Tray. „ 0, 16 atternoon1'' she said. pleas - He stared as if lie had lost his tongue. "Trey, my brother, isn't Ittline yet," site added, He seemed to wake up. "So you're Tray's sister?" he said, His eyes went beyond her to her picture. "i might have known," he muttered, flushing. ile leaned against the doorjamb„ studying the worn threshold. Isis stead sank more and more. Suddenly Ise lifted it, "When did you crane?" he inquir'e'd, "About two hours ago," Monica re- plied cheerfully, going on with her po- lato peeling, "l wrote 'fray to meet me and supposed he would, When l found he did. not i started out alone, 1 had his directions. And, anyway, he said RHEUMATISM A °' STE *4 rifany people suffer the tortures of lance muscles and stiffened jousts because of inn- panties in the blood) and each succeeding attack seems more acute aunt rbetintatisnt has invaded the whole system. cc To arrest nceureatista it is quite as itt(- pertairtto ittiprova your general Health as to ply yoU blood, and the cod lbw to its Scott's Btnulsion is nature's geedt blood -maker, while its medicinal nourish. anent strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbttild your strength., Scott's /Emulsion is helping thensmad s every day who could riot And other ;relied. Ii.ettcsa t1AC iti9.O4StVs' roll tk. this was the only cabin up this way for utiles. 1 knew 1 couldn't miss it," "That's right." Ile drew a deep breath, looked away at the mountains and (hen back at her, "1-1 seat you a telegram four days ago," he said gently, Monica started. "You sent me ,a telegram? What for?" she demanded. "Who are you?" "My name's McKelway--Lsrry Mc- Kehvay. I'm -1 was Tr'ay's partner." Mantra went swiftly toward 111115. "What do you mean?" she breathed, rte stepped aside, "Sit down on the doorstep, Miss Cate, tusd I'll try to tell you." As she obeyed he added, "Twon't be easy for me to tell or for you to hear." Monica lifted her white face, "Tray's dead," she whispered. lie nodded, "Dead and buried three days ago. The reason no one stet you is—1 thought 1 was in time with my telegram," "011, my God!" moaned Monica, and covered her face with her hands. There was a long silence. When she looked els agent she saw that he had turned his hack upon iter and was sternly re- garding a flower that had pushed through the sod at his feet, "What shall 1 do?" Monica asked, "Why, you'll stay, now you're here You can have the cabin and I'll go down : the creek a way to where there's a couple of fellows 1 know: You see, miss, it's Just as welt you have come. The mine has just begun to prat out. Tray's share is worth quite a bit, and it'll be worth snore if you can hang 011 to it for a white. He left it to you by writing." "I don't know anything about twines," Monica said, "But 1 can learn, And I'll hang on. But 1 can't drive you out of your cabin. 1'ln not used CLEANS DISINFECTS -USED FOR SOFTENING WATER—FOR MAKING HARD AND $0F -T SOAP---llEV.Ll, DIRECTIONS WWI EACH CAN.. 41 to living alone, anyway, I'll go down{., "to Starbird City, to where I saw a sigh for boarders, And tomorow, when I ata rested and can think clearly, you cat come to see me and we'll talk; things over. if you are as honest as you look and as 1 think you are, 1 don't see wiry you can't be my part- ner as well as Tray's." Site got up frotn the doorstone, put ou her coat and hat and stepped inter the trail. lie looked after her wistful - bet Ise made no attempt to follow: At the turn Monica looked back at liar. It came to her like a prophecy, that some day she would be going back to the cabin and to hint to stay; site had found her mate as well as Tray's partner, Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1 CASTORIA ECZEMA is not a disease of the blood, and therefore can- not 'be cured by internal treatment. The curative agent. must be applied directly to the inflamed, itching skin., To know this is to save much time and suf'ering, for it is on this account that Dr. (Jhase'a Ointment. has been able to establish such ars; - enviable record as a cure for eczeina and kindred diseases of the skin. Chafing and Irritation. of the skin is the usual: cause of eczema. The irritation may be caused,, by the clothing or as the result of au injury of some kind. Ili some cases where the skin is. extremely sensitive the. frequent application of cold water or the use ot" impure soap is sufficient to sot up an irritation o8• the skin which results fn, eczema, But whatever may he the cause, of one thing; you can be certain, that Dr. Chase's Ointment Milt effect a sure if used per- I sistenttly, You are not ex- ; pertmenting when you use it, for It is known the world over as the most' effective treatment fon f - e ze ne,. yqg !t o ease's , 60c a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. De suspicious of the druggist who tries to talk you into accepting, Ilse Cum off tiy'stenptty` le Cleanses the teeth—sweetens the mouth — allays thirst and fatigue. The Forces in Europe are finding it a great comfort. It gives them 'OM and staying power. ` k' t,. It is refreshing to workers everywhere. EEI11es'rler's t(:rE'dll find It ;qoeri'6nirng ay.. cooling Cligonv Et etteAry oma gal Ip> IIDIE IRI CANADA ai ce,i1 Tar PERFECT GLIM ZED TICIdT— F to ug OLkiVegOitt 5,42 y r e