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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-05-24, Page 3THE SONS HEARD ON BATTLEFIELDS TROOPS SING AS TREY MARCH TO BATTLE. "Tipperary" Still Holds its Own As The Marching Song of British Armies. What war song of 1917 will ease the brain of those who go forth to battle? What song will thrill those who do the work at home? It is almost three years since the British army took up "Tipperary,' and that song9 despite opposition, still holds its own. Paradoxical as it may seem, war songs, the songs that soldiers go into battle with, are peace songs and usual- ly those of the music hall, musical comedy stage, burlesque. or vaudeville. "The side that sings wins" has been said often, which doubtless is the rea- son for song writers to work overtime when 'war comes. Acting upon this `idea, every nation now,et war has fur- thered singing. There never has been a war in the world's history where so much voice has been spent in song. When the Prussian soldiers went forth to war millions of voices sang along the way to Belgium, France and Russia "Die Wacht am Rhein," and "Deutschland, Deutschland ueber Alles." France's troops went to bat- tle singing "The Marseillaise." When the Japanese took Kiao-Chau they sang the national hymn "ICimi Ga Yo." Russians troop went to the frontier singing: "God save the noble Czar! Long may he live, In power, in hap;,iness, in peace, To reign!" —all of which has been discarded of late. Italy made her entrance into the war with her troops singing "All For- ward! All Forward!" So drilled in the songs of the Fath- erlandhave been Germany's troops that when the army went through a Bel- gian city they took three steps be- tween each two lines of "Die Wacht am Rhein.' The Hymn of Hate. Practically the only war song that achieved distinction in Germany since August 1, 1914, was Ernest Lissauer's "Hymn of Flate. Herr Lissauer was decorated by Emperor William with the order of the Red Eagle of the Fourth Class after the snow famous song, which ends with the following, was published in a Munich illustrated weekly: -- "Hate by water, and hate by land! Hate of the head,and hate of thehand; Hate of the hammer, and hate of the crown; Hate of seventy millions choking down. We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe and one alone— England!" Although hundreds of songs have been composed and tried out no one song has taken the place of England's marching song, the familiar chorus of which runs:— "It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go; It's a long way to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl I know; Good -by, Piccadilly; farewell, Leices- ter Square; It's a long, long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there!" All sorts of songs have been tried out on the British troops, including Ivor Novello's "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Michael O'Leary, V: C." and the paraphrased:— "We are coming, Marshal Kitchener (now Lloyd George), Five hundred thousand strong, Shouting the battle cry of freedom," but the Prussian troops in France still' hear the famous music hall chant of "Paddy's Molly 0." Back of the lines, "somewhere in i13lineindi- cates, familiar warx France," as the fa x nd cates, the Yorkshire lads, when the guns are silet, frequently get togeth- er for a- sing.`And the songs moat in favor are humns—the old familiar hymns that begin:— "Abide with me, fast falls the even- tide; The darkness deepens,. Lord, with me abider" Or:— "Lead, kindly light, Amid the encircling gloom, Lead Thou nie on." Or the swinging militant hymn:— "Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war." •' Increase Production Go at your garden work with a will and stick to Wall duning the summer, You may not raise much, but every little help. Everything that you range for yourself lessens the drain on the general supply that must be provided for those wild cannot raise anything, If you raise only a peck of potatoes, that means that there will be just one more peck of potatoes in the world than there would have been if you had done nothing, and helps the world Sit. uatfett just so much. This s a day d$ s. big things, but it is also a day of small things, becatlsa maliy 02 thein are nec- eseary to make a big thing, Your gar• hen is one er the little things that is to elp feed the world, so stick to it and serve both your toiletry olid yourself directly and iinpol•tantly. :t Hard to Drop Meat? All depends on what you eat as a substitute. It is a good time to study °'food, value." You may be eating the wrong foods, the foods that cost most and give the least nutriment. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains more real, body-building. nutriment, pound for pound, than meat, eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Two of these Biscuits with milk and a little fruit make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Make Shredded Wheat your "meat." A satis- fying breakfast on which to start the day's work. It is ready -cooked and ready -to - eat. Made in Canada. Seasonable Modes Every well -regulated wardrobe will contain at least one coat dress of heavy linen this summer. The very smart model illustrated is made in one-piece ,style. It hap large pockets, a belt and sailor collar made of a con- trasting shade of linen. Buttons and stitching perform the duties of trim- ming.., McCall Pattern No. 7799, Ladies' Coat Dress; rouidd or instep length. In 5 sizes; 34 to 42 bust. Price, 20 cents. Cool white organdy edged with lace fashions this dainty Empire frock. The soft, gathered bertha in front makes (Patented) BIAS FILLED CORSETS The Support You Need and Just Where You Need It. All the latest styles of oornate to suit any figure. .. 11 your dealer cannot supply you write tie direct for eataioguo and measuring form, Representatives Wanted BIAS CORSETS LIMITED 37 BEXTAI0P sT, TORO11TO. this design doubly attractive, and the short puffed sleeves are so sivaiut •and pretty, McCall Pattern No, 7700, Ch31d's Empire Dress; straight gather- ed skirt. In 4 sizes; .1 to 0 years, Price, 10 cents. Those patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from The McCall Co., 70 Bond St,, ,Toronto, Dept, W. CHEATING TIME U-BOATS, New Idea.•Which May Overcome the Submarine Menace. America, awarding to all accounts, is showing the Allies the true way out of the U-boat peril. It is not a meth- od which gives sudden and imme- diate relief, but it is likely to be of vast utility if the war lasts twelve months longer and more, It is one of those far-sighted plans which talce Time by the forelock—plains which have served the kHun in good stead in the past, and will serve well in the' futilre, applicationthe old say- ing is an of- y ing about not having all your eggs in one basket. This is the age of huge i ships and in peace times big s ps are cheaper in every way than small ones. But a well -aimed torpedo sinlcs a fif- teen-thousand-tonner as easily as it sinks a trawler, and a tremendous cargo is got rid of at one blow. Now the idea is to have fifteen ships of one thousand tons, instead of one' of fifteen thousand. Even a U-boat can't be in fifteen places at one and the same time, and i4 five of these boats are sunk, ten get through with their invaluable loads of corn and leather and timber and sugar. These small boats, being standard- ized and built on speedy lines, will go far to counter the menace in the near future, for just as Britons proved that munition-malcing can be speeded up beyond a point even unimaginable be- fore.the war, so can ship -building, if the problem is only tackled with that determination which is a British char- acteristic. ST. VITUS DANCE Even the Most Severe Cases Can be Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. e Is your child fidgety, restless or ir- ritable ? Are the Bands shaky or the arms jerky ? Does the face twitch ? Do the legs -tremble Or drag ? These are ,Signs, of St. Vidus Dance, a nervous disease which is confined chiefly to young children, but wdlial. often affects h401y-strung women, and sometimes mon. St. Vitus Dance is caused by disordered nerves, due to poor blood, and is always cured by the use of Dr. Williams Plnlc Pills, which fill the veins Fry P,i:tsons Attract Both Flies and Babies Tu the feel tame yours the arena lain ro artee le6ay, lo5,ov ingoaee. -a large proportlnnqfelol, �1'hol mnoon ooking ore wlth iia awootlalod wlok-4,111011411V01of poi. eu paper -both entl1n10 a1r•aanio,, or i'nlonny. No 00,100 wold. Dot trg ninon wltkln 10Fp 110 dren'o rnnoh 10 ole mnlloed 01. longer, yo0 Jt, 11110 00reghildrea(ane 11 otl,or pnloone,ombla0d, . `file 10 Who *nlaylpleotll adouueDPx a1oms. aOnoPmvolr7Lm0:a n. rYnuthw710prinqtnnnt hngOnrlunroa, 'coram t ue+ .mentioned,1 0, 0 ,neem t, 04,, .0 r r .1 eery,=, r d lo,, of 0o1 of e,xule, rel i p ,1 .,4,ol.1lontra.aa,„r,nw.un,t.u.taa,,,lw,w,emumor, 1 nv 1 4Go!.R11ghn,um, ltlebelb�01.1.111.. ...,.j LL'l,eema,rd6 U a'.enue 1 14a n,br r :ut ,metra, ee t,k,, A pheedd eh4,e{r„ lens k rl a Luka ,em,lr dn,r.row, evd rimula Mehl' he trod, 11 Other Ler..uro..ro nal et h,ua,” e 11e o ix safe, euro, nen-poisonous, efficient fix A1N•l'' GmLrsFOO 511th eatohee tho fly nod embalms 11 no 1411 tho dear1•, norma It carrion 1a o thief coaling of vurnlah. Ubt) Made is Canada by 211E0. & W. THUM COMPANY; Wellrerville, Ode Amerteon Address, Greed Repide, Mich. such as storage houses, warehouses, etc., and see to it that these aro not used to create famine prices as they are at present. The government is to go still fur- ther, and instruct, supervise and direct the farmer regarding what he shall and shall not plant during this emer- gency. Railroads will be required to haul foodstuffs in preference to other freights to prevent market manipula- tions. * * * * 'The government also proposes to decree just how much of the necessi- ties of life shall go into the manufac- ture of luxuries so that the brewer and distiller will be placed on short rations, if not entirely obliterated, as they should be. In short, it would seem as if the individual is about to be eliminated in the interests of the State, and that we are entering into the. philosophical Socialists' heaven. Indeed, it is confidently predicted that before this month ends the gov- ernment will be in absolute control of with new, rich, red Woad, stengthen- all the essentials of life and their din- ing the nerves, and thus drawing out tribution. What more can the most the disease, Here is proof:—Mrs. ardent Socialist ask? Of course it may not be necessary to exercise the au- thority conferred on officials by Con- gress, at least to an extreme degree, but the authority will be there to put a stop to man's greed and tyranny if needed. In this it will be noticed that Fed- eral authorities are but taking a leaf from the books of France and Great Britain, and it is not improbable that all the allied nations will join in the purchase and distribution of food- stuffs, as well as in war essentials, so that the prices will be nearly the Pills, and we decided to give this same in all entente countries. medicine a trial. By the time the • * * * * third box was used there was some At present the United States is the improvement in her conddtiooU, and we grand almoner and cannot afford to continued giving her the pills for about a mould. longer when site was entirely cured, and has not since had the least return of the trouble. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained from any dealer in medioine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2:50 from' The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brookville, Ont. IS IT SOCIALISM? By Chas. M. Bice, Denver, Colo. The European conflict, with is far- reaching consequences, has forced mankind into strange and weird situ- ations, compelledp and the adoption of policies o meet the situation which are stranely Utopian and dreamed of only by such visionary wind -jammers as Debs, Bellamy an��j their like. Undoubtedly, a •-rouble emergency exists in the United States, if not throughout the world, and to meet it extreme measures must be adopted. War of unheard of proportions is harrying a continent, and it is fast reaching out to embrace every nation under the sun. Millions of .nen here- tofore engaged in the productions of the soil are now, and for nearly three years have been, doing nothing to- werc&s production, but everything within their power, aided by the science of destruction, to make the land barren. Then, as if all nature were in full accord with the plan of ' destruction, meteorological conditions have prevailed that have reduced pro- duction all in cereal exporting duction 1 coun- tries far below the normal average. * * * * We -must meet this conspiracy of ambitious man aid Metier Nature, and about the only weapon we have is to follow Europe In stimulating and conserving life's necessities. The U. S. proposes to fix a maxi - mem price .for most of the foods and clothing materials, and the first stop in this direction is to cut out the speculator and the middleman, and arrest all combinations formed to Un- duly raise the prices of necessities. Thus the federal government will as- sume control of all food receptacles, John A. Cumming, Lower Caledonia, N.S., says,—"When my daughter Myrtie was, about nine years of age she became afflicted- with' St. Vitus Dance. The trouble ultimately be- came so bad that she could not bold anything in her kande, and had to be fed like a child. She could not even walk across the floor without help. She was treated for some bine by a physician, but did not show any im- provement. One day a neighbor said she had read of a ease of St. Vitus Dance cured by Dr. Williams' Pink set the prices for itself and leave its associates to bargain for themselves. For all this the people as a whole will be truly grateful and thankful, for they would much prefer to trust themselves to a paternalistic govern- ment than to the greed and avarice of individuals and corporate monopolies, whose lust for gain is not penetrated by a single ray of pity.-- We ity.-We know what they are doing in central Europe, and why the enemy Y1 J 6 WITH OD L IN is excellently at- tained by adding to the daily menu a ration of kra a -Niru Goodness—Ener- gy--Ease of Di- gestion—Excel- lent Flavor --are all found in this truly remarkable wheat and barley food. weteesoted —a.'/rf' �Ul tl has been able to hold nut so long, for the government from the very start of !the war conserved her essentials in about the same way as the U. S. have begun to de. We meat fight the devil with his own fire, THE FIGHTING GOUGHS Army Leaders Adding Lustre T.o Names Already Famous, Fighting runs in families, like red Inds, and the records of the British Army are full of names which recur again and again, eaoh generation add- ing fresh lustre to some' name wildels is bright on the pages 02 history, Lleutenaut-Gonoral Sir Hubert de la Peer Gough owns such a name. There was a Gough in the Peninsula with. Wellington, mid when the gallant Sllclns---wow our best friends and brothells iluarme—were our enemies, it was a Gough who overthrew them, That was the present gener'al's grand- father, the first Lord Gough, I But, 11. addition to this, hie own father won the V.C. An the Indian Mutiny, and was with the gallant Roberts, in Afglranlsta.n. No wonder, than that fighting is in this blood, and that he shares with Allenby the repu- tation of being the most dashing caval- ry leader in the British Army ! IIs played 0 great part in the Battle of the Somme, and he has Dame again in- to the ]lmelight of war in the great Battle of Arras. There 141 no greater mistake than to suppose that the Huns have all the generals, They have a talent for mak- ing all their geese into swans, of call- ing barbarism "lcabtur," and 'frightful- ness" nt'iltary necessity. But even the terrible Flindenburg may prove in Bismarck's fdinous phrase --to be "a lath painted to look like iron," and the much -advertised "Hindenburg Lite" no more real than the Equator. He Knows Just Why He Admires Them Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs. Mercredi. She Had Been 111 Two Years and Could Find No Cure, That's Why Her Husband Is Enthusiastic Over Dodd's Kidney Pills. r Fort Smith, Alberta, May 21st (Special)—Among all the thousands of Canadians who praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for the good they have dons there is no more fervent admirer of the great kidney remedy than Isidore Mer- credi, of this place. "Yes, it always gives me pleasure to say a good word for Dodd's Kidney Pills," Mr. Meroredt says. "My wife was sick for two years. We could not find anything bo restore her to health. Then we found a pamphlet felting of several persons who had been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My wife used just two boxes of Them and she is perfectly well, to the great surprise of all our. neighbors. They can tell you the same thing, I cannot reoounmen.d Dodd's Kidney Pills enough." Do'dd's Kidney Pills are the greatest of all remedies for weal[, suffering women. They cul•, the kidneys. The kidneys are the root of nine -tenths 02 women's rile. Moreover, cured kidneys mean pure clear blood aid over the body. That means good health every- where. AGED OFFICE BOYS Old Boys Making Good as Messengers and Office Boys. Enter the aged office boy. Grey- haired telegraph messengers have for years been a oomman sight in the city, but not until recently, when the short- age of office and errand boys became acute, have business hcuees, both big and small, harried by the lack of the youngsters, resorted to the employ- ment of elderly men in their stead. The head of one af the biggest print- ing and publishing houses in New Yorks is now depending almost entirely upon elderly men for work hi and out of the office previously done by boys. He advertised for active, elderly men to act as messengers, etc. Fifty applications were received, in the first marl, well and neatly written, proof of the ability and coalman sense of the applicant. The first tree were en- gaged, and that firm will never go buck to boys, These mea are paid more money, it is true, but it is also a fact that they perform their ditties muds more .effeotdveliy; their ander- etan,ding, naturally, is better, and they are mese reliable. Looked at from a humanitarian podut of view, it is giving employment to men of 50 a.nd 60—men who have been thrown into the discard, Minaret's Liniment used by Physicians. Deadly Emenies. While the spring drive against flies is being directed, why not include their sillies • the mosquitoes? It is , r,a known that they are in sympathy with the murderous attacks of the Moss so why not destroy their bases before they have opportunity '-to mobilize? Otherwise we are in constant danger of a night attack in which there are sure to be many casualties. Mivard'e Liniment LLmlber:Manta 74e04. Farming and love -making are the. two essential industries of the parte' —Harry Lauder. 1- x. WEAPONS OF WARFARE. War Material Furnished fly The Fishes of the Sea, Even the Ashes of the tea are called on to aupply War material, In Polynesia spears are pointed and elaborately edged with the teeth of sharks. Stroh a weapon makes a frightful wound, tearin‘ the flesh to tatters. Another instrument of frightfulness in the South Sea archipelagoes is a dagger similarly equipped with shark's teeth. Warriors of the Marshall Islands, sometimes wear battle helmets made of the skin of the porcupine fish, which is very thick and spiky. It is cured in such fashion as to preserver the Shape of the fish, and, while affording protection against a blow from a club, lends an extra touch of ferocity to the fighting man's aspect. BABY'S OWN TABLETS OF GREATV ALUE Mrs, J. A, Lag'aee, Ste. Permetue, Que., writes:—"Baby's Own Tablets have been of great value to me and I would strongly recommend them to other mothers." Thousands of other mothers say the same thing, They have become convinced through actual use of the Tablets that nothing can equal them in regulating the bowels and stomach; driving out constipation and indigestion; breaking up colds and simple fevers; expelling worms and curing colic, The Tablets are gold by medicine dealers or by mall at -25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Mediciae Go., Brockvidie, Ont. THE SUPREME SACRIFICE London Boy Whose.Unseiflsh Act Led to His Death. How a soldier sacrificed his leave for another loan—and subsequently his life—was related by the Bishop of Chelmsford recently. The bishop's story concerned a Beth- nal Green lad, brought up in an indif- ferent home, who after being fourteen or fifteen months at the front, wrote to his parents, who were very fond of him, saying that he was expecting leave. About the time he should have ar- rived ]tome another letter came from the lad, saying:—"Mather, I found a man just close by me who was sad. I said to him, 'What's the matter, Bill?' He said he had just heard that his lit- tle girl was ill, and he could not get leave to go home. and see her. "Mother, I know it will be a great disappointment to you, but I went to my officer and asked him whether Bill could not have leave instead of me. So I amstaying behind." A few days later the mother re- ceived a telegram saying that her lad had been killed while staying behind. That, said tole bishop, was a magnifi- cent and noble sacrifice. Ask for Minard'6 and take no other. What He Wanted. The wounded soldier walked slow- ly along the street, his arm hanging in a sling. Everybody stopped to look after him, and more than one woman gave him a friendly smile as he passed. But it was•.left to a small boy to speak to him. The youngster sud- denly spotted th,e hero, dashed across the road, and planted himself right in his path. The soldier stopped to hear what the boy would say. At last it came:— "Please, sir, have you got any iron crosses?" Had ship's anchor fa01l on my knee and leg, and knee swelled u71 and far six days I could not move it or get hellp. I thew sltasted to use MINARD'S LINIMENT and two bottles cured me. PROSPER FERGUSON. Kind Neighbors. "Good morning! I came to tune your piano." "Piano? But I didn't send for you." "No, ma'am, but the neighbors said I ought to call." r Two Erse for a Lifetime Murine In r Ttred Brea, Red roe - 50re ID e9-- 5012 ®88 11 18 - 008r tris ni^oll 0 Boer, 121 0,leesaos L -S d s L o re M pLnrine l0 nlihvo00 00x0 0157 nlopt Yor eros T p$ rsel l h1e 010600 rt.0(00x10010yws1oemvah ,51oor o01na onto rts your Teethaud w1ta thetnme rog�arlty. Care for Them. You Cannot guy. New avail Bold at Arne and Opt ettlStores or by 3211. lust Murine Eye Remedy 0o., Ohleato,aer Free Boob Papa's Haircut. A woman said to a little boy with his hair bobbed in his neck, "Franklyn, when are you going to have your hair cut like papa's?" "I don't want my hair cut like papa's" he replied, "with a hole in the top." MONEY ORDERS Remit by Dominion Express Money Order, If last or stolen., you get your stoney back, Mji(J:.; PERPEECT BREAD r '. 1.; 1 •a: 11YI1:''1 ,ng '1j Tactful Father, ", r N to "Father" said Clementine, l'do i00 - an enjoy healing me sing?" y "Well," was the 'answer, "9 don't { know but it's rather soothing in d way. It makes me forget my oth r ubles." to er NEWSPAPERS POR SALE s,a R0P'1TMAICING aNE1W8'ANr) 30 111 ; Offices foo sure Ili Ol.l Ontario towns. The most.uPuul.and• raped n 00 i of ell 000 10 W Full ubl'ishin ti Coma application 73 Adelai X00. nToo Publishing aILISOELLAIv$OVS np ICYCL? : " NP.IW .,.ANA s1t6oQ ,;,b btj 3J1 Band. 512.. o'ir"il}i'-' t 0d rl+S j' e price list. Varsity Cycle s.:, Spading Ave.• Toronto, , ^i CANCE1' TT3MOR8. LUMPS, 1;7.'0^ 1 internal and external, cured with- t tt Out pain by our home treatment, Wr1tep cock us before. too late. Pr. D?ellman medical , Go., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.: di'm Inc 7•, 1t7AVTOMOBXLES POSE.. 5A11 i t ren OOD BEN- JLJ Lo ninglLondi Uosl, LAC IN GFiae stare 'ma tire. Price $260. derca,1 PastoBgoriTourt1 Car Iilec `is hi tris lights and starter, Rect./ray over shon haulee. d and Price newl$x,3y00.mpaled. OIfA'es in good l ..,3 �4 Ia ITDSON, 1816 MODEL, 6 CYLIN rth a: l der, 7 Passenger Touring Car, with r electric lights and starter. Thoroughly fal` overhauled in. our shop and, newly paint ed. Seat covers on all seatal and .awns Oversize tires. Price $1,200. 1 Ay' 'A��i1DSON 11I0DEL a7, 5 Ass,PNG 1 - b .BB�- 4 pylfnder TourmK ar. 101,00rie el lights and starter, in good running order 4',,," and new painted.Look• like a, new •i' car. Prig{ie 5650. ^, le 11).1IGE y SEDAN, A V15RX; RI:NID 11 looking deltoid car seating fire rd' Electric Tights and starter.: ;also inside deme light. Nearly x ll the windowit $a'e open, whfoll gglues ample '• s tllattog ;fo e summer• driving, Price 770,t'Ftrl e00ered '6_-T 033)8010, MODEL'30 W00' jj�-,.l�i. ger, 4 oyllnder Tov-. . running order, at •a :o: - Wl' 1fIUA90N 1913 irned' 11 nowersd. e1x gs; Touring Car. In g' locks }Ileo new. Pale 5 S�'1 TtEIha' A7 er, 4 cylinder7DZOACI{R; T <rr running order. :Tire Thio tnlrar e. wasPrlee Painted$850-s ver}' jr ACIr0, 6 P Tou80ring *ld is and der 801u'ter,goes at the price, $304 TD A, veriy suitable fo-ria dcte We on1Y sell1 chaser has ha.P satlefled himsell„sP' ties of the cart t showroom next' andtion, 151 our sa•0 ourused cars al 1 TYLE 00001101010 146-160 Bay Street, Toronto. Ont. o: b YES ! MAGICALLY CORNS LIFT .OUT WITH-,liwu —o—o—o—o—o—o—p,--o—o—o— You say to the drug store man, I me a small bobble af ft:eezono." I will coat very little but wd t'pvd'r remove every 'hard or soft corn G' lus from one's feet. A few drops of this new eller co pound applied directly upon a tendo aching cornrelieves the soreness le sta.nil:y, and soon the antice corn' ai callus, root and all, dries up and be lifted off with the fingers This new way '-to- tit vnes f tt ar oorns was introduced by a Mho Sirii. m'an, who says that freezone dries,T a moment, and slimply eh{bels up, ti corn 01' callu's without irritating surrounding skin. Don't let father die of infeoti lockjaw from whittling sat: his but clip this . out ; 014 mike him • 92 your druggist h t *rents gr, 1.811 him to order a rink of yours' his w'holesal'e drug ho tktat should b ,'fruit and th r7 ca e 3 tt (' RIPOLj Per All Boiler See11 Watern Oyolone Shaking 461 ylnniping Or,: Harr for all rettutt.o,n tg '3 Canadian Steam Nobler Egl,iptnehtr 701. Etarrard nose t.b' unlit" 20 McGee St. • m 00032 oar DOG IDISEA And How toj7e Mailed ,trees to anti. fttldres America's i tit Antkor Pioneer FI. CGAY,GLny,VEIL CO ,j1 Dog Ramciies tis eat 3ts4 et Vsr. I The Soul of -a luny Action. Insist 0 " OTp�TO PIANO "What dirty hands you 11070, 1 Johnny,' said his teacher. "What would you say if I came to school that way?" "I wouldn't say nothin'," re- plied ,Tolinny, "I'd be too polite," .'r lioep Minerct'0 Liniment in the image, 1 a. 7.