HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-12-13, Page 3Seees.-0e=teillfW,... sem
A Cure for
Bad Breatih
1 "Sad breath is a sign of decayed
teeth, foul stomach or unclean
boweI." If your teeth are good,
look to your digestive organs at '
once. Get Seigel's Curative Syrup
at druggists. 18 to 30 drops
after meals, clean up your food
passage and sten the bad breath .;
oder. 50e, and $1.00 .L'ottles%
Do not buy substitutes. Get
theg enuine. 6
5[jy
h�.�: �.ir:.�tble,E:-;.a3...,a-.3"„"::I
T A( DY OF THE
ERROR OF A MINUTE WRECKS A
PROMISING CAREER.
A Bitter Pelee is Paid By a Merchant
Captain Who Makes tt
Blistake.
"The finding delivered L1ie other
city, of the Board of Trade inquiry
into the collision between the Mendi
and Darro last Februaty, when the
former was lost, with six hundred of a
South African labor battalion, wivi
that the collision was caused by the
wrongful act and default of the ]neer
ter of the I)arro, whose certificate was
suspended i.'or twelve months."
Just a little paragraph in a corner
of the British newspapers, the epi-
taph, perhaps, to a fine career.
That is one of the bitter tragedies of
the Merchant Service --long years of
toil, and zeal, and skill, and then, by
the error of a minute, a moment's
faulty ;judgment or seamanship, a
career is cut shorte_.
Inexcusable Blunders.
In no other service floes there exist
the unwritten law that he who has
failed is ruined, and no other service
it i
has Such a long and pitiful of sui-
cides
c'irles to its name, for few skippers
have eared to survive the disgrace o1'
"suspended."
There have been instances, however,1
. when men have lost their ships in sir-;
cumstances which are not to be ex -
eased.
Very fcw people are aware that
the
commanders of the P. and 0. lino re are
forhidden• In have any eocial anter-'
course whatever with passengers dor-.
ing the voyages.
This rule dates back to the time of
the stranding of their big ship, the
China, which was run ashore on an is
land in the Red Sea in 1897.
A birthday party was in progress
for one of the passengers, whet was a
well-known lady of. title. She sat at
the captain's right handl, and the re-
ports of the inquiry showers that he
was so engrossed in his fair neighbor's
e' iv2rsatiol tint he paid no attention
to three notes which were sent him
from the bridge.
A rleee With Death. •
These notes were from the offerer of
the watch, and they warned tho cap-
tain that the vessel was rapidly near-
ing a certain point, and Haat the
course Should be altered.
Conceiving Unit he hail done all that
was required of him,,the officer diel no-
thing more; and before the diner, had
reached their coffee, the vessel struck.
One of the most tragic illustrations
of over zeal in a captain to save his
ship above all other considerations,
was that of the disaster to the Salem
in 190.4, a big New York excursion
steamer. This caught fire, and instead
of running his vessel aground and
awaiting rescue, the captain put on
full speed and tried to reach port with
the ghastly result that over one thou-
sand Sunday -school children, out for
the day's treat, were burnt to death
In full view of the agonized onlookers.
In the summer of 191]] occurred the
terrible disaster to another excursion
ship, Which, ironically enough, took
place right in the heart of the city of
Chicago.
"The Light That Failed."
The boat was lined up alongside the
Chicago river to take or over 1,500
passengers. Through gross negli-
gence on the part of the authorities,
and utter disregard of the laws of
overcrowding and ballast, the Eastland
suddenly turned over on its side and
deposited its human cargo into the
dirty river. In less than ten seconds
there was a death -roll of over 1,500
souls!
Perhaps the saddest instance of the
rule that those who go down to the
sea in ships must pay the cruel penal-
ty of shipwreck with their lives was
the fate which overtook the captain of
one of the liners which grounded on
a coral island in Jamaica.
The boat was crowded with passen-
gers,making • a trip to the
pleasure
West Indies, and fortunately as the
weather was calm, all were- safely
landed. But the captain returned to
his ship and shot himself through the
head.
The pitiful part is to come. It was
not the brain he shattered that was
at fault, but the Kingston earthquake,
which had wrecked the lighthouse. •
What Interested Her.
The director of the British Museum,
Sir Frederick Kenyon, has had many
amusing experiences with visitors.
Once, he was showing a distinguish -
eel lady some of the priceless trea-
sures of which he is the custodian, but
for a long time nothing seemed to in-
terest her very lnucj-. Then suddenly
he noticed a change. Her face lighted
up and she leaned forward,
"What is it, madam?" asked Sir
Frederick, gratified at this tardy sign
of awakening appreciation. "Pray do
not hesitate to ask if there is any-
thing you would like to know,"
"So good of you!" said the lady. "I
wish you yvoulcl tell ane what brand
of black lead you use on those iron
ventilators that aro lot into the floor.
We have the same sort of things at',
my house, but my maids never get.
them to shine half so brilliantly,"
*Beef serrnp senses hens to speed up
egg production.
In These War Times
you want real food that
contains the greatest
amount of body - building
material at lowest cost. The
whole wheat grain is all food.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
is the whole wheat hi a
digestible form. Two or
three of these little loaves of
baked whole wheat' ith
and a litt.e fruit nuke a tour-
islllrig, strengthening meal.
Made in Canada,
THE WORLD ON RATIONS.
Food ltesttict.ions In Some of the Eu-
ropean Countries,
Just how world-wide is food ration-
ing is shown by the French Echo de
Paris, which publishes the following
review of the fond restrictions now
in effect: e
Germany.
The figures in regard to German
food restrictions are known to us in
detail. Among the commodities on
short allowance in Germany worthy of
be
mention are bread, meat, grease, , oil
aiul potatoes.
The bread allowance differs in vari-
ous cities from four pounds a week
for every person to five pounds (about
ten minces a day for every person).
• The meat allowance is nine ounces
a week for every -person.
As far as grease and 'food oils, in-
cluding butter, are concerned, the
weekly allowance is two ounces, and
even these are not always.distribnted.
The ollirial allowance of potatoes is
seven pounds a week for every per-
son. But the distribution varies in
different localities.
As to milk, adults can receive none
till needs of children, siek people and
nursing women •are satisfied. The
theoretical allowance for these three
classes was formerly a pint and a
half; recently it has been reduced to •
a pint. As to others, in most cities
they receive no milk at all.
Austria-Hungary.
The situation in Austria is no better
than in Germany. The daily allow-
ance of bread is ten ounces. Meat has
not been put on allowance in Austria;
only tvt o meatless days are prescrib-
ed by the law. At present the ques-
tion of increasing the number of
meatless days is under consideration.
The weekly allowance of butter,
grease and food oil is four and a half
ounces, and consists of two and a half
minces of butter, one ounce of margar-
ine and one ounce of bacon. In real-
ity, however, nobody receives more
than one ounce of butter.
The allowance of potatoes is three
pounds per week, but the press be-
lieves that this will soon he reduced
to two pounds, on account mf the fail-
ure of the potato crop.
Bulgaria.
Very little is known about Bulgaria
and Turkey.
In Bulgaria the allowance of bread
has been set at eighteen ounces a day
for every person. On the other hand,
there are three meatless days each
week.
Turkey.
In Turkey the theoretical bread al-
lowance is supposed to be nine ounces
but it rarely exceeds five
bread is eleven ounces a person, In
Sweden it IN nine and a half ounces,
Netherlands,
The tinily allowance of bread in the
Netherlands is nine denims a person,
the moat allowance seven ounces and
the potato allowance fifteen ounces
BATING NUT'S KILLS ANIMALS.
i''ml to Livestock in Holland Because
of Shortage of Fodder.
Bemuse of the shortage of fodder
holland farmers have been feeding
their live stock with nuts, and tis it
reSnit many of the cattle have died
and the health of a large peecentngo
has been affected sei'lously.
The United .States Consul at Am-
sterdam writes that all kinds of sub-
stitutes for fodder have been fed to
animals. The death of stall -fed ani-
mals has been frequent and is attri
butc:d to spoiled or otherwise unwhole-
some food. In many such canes the
animals have been freely given acorns,
chestnuts and beechnuts, unshelled and
uncooked A11 of these nuts, it 114
averred, in their natural state have
poisonous -elements, especially in the
shells. It is said,- that horses have
died within two bar's after eating
raw and unshelled l,sechnuts in con-
siderable gnantities, the stomach end
intestines being fatally diaordel'ecl.
Experts advise that mite be fed to
stock in limited quantities, not more
than a kilogramme (2.2 pounle) at
the utmost daily, and then only after
they have been shelled and boiled,,care
being taken to throw away the boil.
ing water. It is remarked, however,
that nuts can be fed more freely to
pigs than to other animals, and that,
besides, they are very fattening.
SERIOI1S Il. I, NESSAVOIDED
Many a eeriou:; illness has been
avoided by the prompt usn of Dr. Wil-
. Hants' Pinit ]'ills. Those pille actually
enrich and purify the blood, and in
this way build up the system. tone and
strengthen the nerves and invigorate
the vital organs.
Serious diseases generally come
from some simple disorder that has
, been neglected. Therefore any thin-
ning of the blood should be looked'up-
• on as a warning sign, and more serious
illness should be avoided by the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the
case of young girls end women the
blood is peculiarly linable to get out of
order—to become thin and watery--
. and to lead to a genernl breakdown
in health. This can be avoided by the
occaslonal use of Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills, which are suitable, fat' the most
delicate constitution, These pills will
give you a new.appotito, improve your
digestion, tone and strengthen weak-
ened nerves, banish depression and
:lack of energy, clear the complexion
.of pimples and blotches, cure pain in
the back and general weakness, cause
the disappearance of headaches, dizzi-
alees and heart fluttering. Give these
pills a fair trial and you will soon note
a wonderful change in your condition.
Your spirits will brighten, good health
and strength will return, and you will
feel lilts a new person, You can con-
flrm these statements by- enquiring
among your friends almost anywhere,
as thousands and Lhousauds of hope-
less sufferers have been restored to
new health and energy by using Dr.
11, • dans' Pink Pills.
• You can get these pills- through any
medicine dealer or by mala at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
ounces, -
Denmark and Sweden.
In Denmark the daily allowance of
ohi,Iii,,u'
i
tii Sfi an t't,G
% ~a',, ddltl
Here's a new one—a most
delicious desert that can be
made in a hurry.
To one and one-half
cups of milk add one
cup of
Grape-Nuta
and one level table-
spoonful of sugar,
boil six minutes, cool
and serve with milk
or cream. Add rain
sins if desired.
Get a package' of Grape -
Nuts from your grocer and
try this pleasing recipe.
I 'I e^eber„lllIIIinn„me„mr anaalfil4f lgiglilf
�i�I111�Ilu,hlm�cl�;;
A "LINGERIE CIHRISTMAS.”
Convalescent Soldiers Work on Woe
manly Garments.
The bored civilian who gazes at the
tinselled - shop windows to -day and
grouches that every Christmas is the
sante, needs to look in on the boys in
the military convalescent hospitals.
Tucked under the sheets with the
hoops poised on their knees they are
sewing white flowers to table doilies,
red silk roses on cushion tops, and
wondering whether tucks or gathers
would be more becoming to Arabella.
Last year they were ducking Fritz's
shells, and potting the Roches across
1l'
No -ma s Land.
Embroidery is receiving a great im-
petus these days, and the vocational
officers who order supplies for the oc-
cupational work—ander which head
crocheting and embroidery cone—are
gazing with amazement at the orders
for material for ladies' nightgowns,
boudoir caps, camisoles, etc., which
conlo to then to be filled.
Tommy is on to all the technical
names, and his "lingerie Christmas”
is going to be made an epoch of note.
in the family annals. There is no
doubt that along with great grand-
mother's "sampler," posterity will find
among its' heirlooms the boudoir cap
which Uncle John embroidered for
Aunt Mary when he was a soldier in
the hospital.
"At any rate the needlework is ir-
reproachable, and oven though they
never sew another stitch, the boys
have proven that they can embroider
as well as they fight," declared the
matron in one of the hospitals who has
directed this occupational week,
In. sotne of the western hospitals
the work has been put in special
stores for Christmas sale and others
are being taken for winter work. Some
men have become so expert as to fill
orders for monograming bridal linens
and are making tidy little incomes,
Cow's inilk contains from 01/2 to 4
per cent. of fat, Whales' milk con-
tains 48 pei' rent,
f
^.«.b..".T..-.-..... ,......,-.........--+a., n.. -0..r,-• ,...,,. n..—.e..{,...n ._u _•-ti-...e._o
fYES! LIFT A CORN p1
Jirot'kM for OFF WITHOUT PAIN to
AV' jil t'>tei'
(:•; 01''(2,01
4
Two materials, blue serge and a blue
and green plaid, aro charmingly com-
bined in this quaint little dress. Mc-
Call Pattern No, 8088, Girl's Dress. In
0 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents.
The double collar and the wide
girdle or sash are unusually attractive
features of this simple pleated tunic
dress. McCall Pattern No. 8004,1
Misses' Deese Pattern in 4 sizes, 14,
to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
Cincinnati mon tolls now to dry
up a corn or canoe so it lifts T
Off with fingers.
p_,.n._.n..• n..o a. -e.,.-•„-,. .".. 0-----'-_11 ,5
Yon corn -pestered Iran II "1 w0111011.
need suffer no longer, wear a1' the shoes
tllo-t 11e01ly killed you before, Rays this
florin ne11 authority, because a few
drape of tiiserooa uppliad directly on 0
tender, aching corn fir callus, stops
a0111i1ab:•1 ai ohne and 80011 the 00011 or
llardeoe.1 callus icosens so it Olin be
111ted off, rool and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezolle costs very
111l.le at any drug More, but will post-
tivolY take off every Kurd or soft corp
or callus. This 0110(1ld be 1r'.ed, es it
is inexpeiiai80 and 1- said not to irri-
tate the eurrrunding-
II' your drllggtel haen'1 any l'reezone
tell- him to got a ;mail bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house, It 1s
flue sluff' and acts like inagia every
time.
Tommy's Watch.
A Tommy on furlough entered a
jeweler's shop and, placing a much -
bettered gold wat r on the counter,
said: "I wan', this 'ere mended,”
After a careful survey the watch-
maker said: "I'n afraid, sir, the cost
of repairing will be double what' you
gave for it."
I"I don't mind that," said the soldier.
"Will you mend it?"
"Yes," said the jeweler, "at the
6
price."
"Well," remarked Tommy, smiling,
"I gave a German a punch on the nose
for it, and I'm quite ready to give you
two if you'll mend it."
smnard•s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Cupid's Machine Gun.
An ainoroue British youth was be-
ing taken to task for his flirtations.
"Engaged to four girls at -once!" ex-
claimed his horrified uncle. "How do
you explain such shameless conduct?"
"I don't knew," said the graceless
nephew.. "Cupid must have shot me
with a machine gun.""
An Occasion For Grief.
After shoveling the snow from the
sidewalk for two hours little Patsy,
began to cry.
"What's the trouble,„ -my little
man?" asked a sympathetic neighbor.'
"A bad tramp came along and stole
the snow shovel from the boy next
door." I
"Well, my lad, it's a very nice thing
to be sympathetic," said the neighbor,
"but you mustn't worry so over other •
people's affairs.
"It ain't that," said the boy, "I'm:
crying because he didn't steal my'
shovel, too."
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVEREvening Up WithHaig.
Sir Douglas Haig was, some weeks
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion ago, in a great hurry to get to a ecr-
to clear and whiten your skin. thin place. He found leis car, but the
__ chauffeur was missing. So Sir Douglas
Squeeze the juice of true lomous into got in the car and drove off by him -
a battle containing flies Dances of! self. Then the driver appeared and
orchard white, shake well, and you saw the car disappearing in the dis-
have a quarter pint of tho best freckle : tance.
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-! "Great Scot!" cried the driver,
der, at very, very small cost. 1 "there's 'Aig a -driving my car!"
You grocer has the lemons and any"Well, get evens with him," said a
drug store or toilet counter will supply] Tommy, standing by, "and go and
three ounces of orchard white fora fight one of 'is battles for him,"
few cents. Massage this sweetly 1
fragrant lotion into the face neck,
g , e , MONEY ORT7EFtS
arms and hands each day and see how i Dominion' Express Foreign Cheques
freckles and blemishes disappear and'areaccepted by Field Cashiers and
how clear, soft and white the slain bo- Peynutsters in France for their fall
comes. Yes! It is harmless. face value. Thero is no better way
to send money to the boys in the
trenches.
Gr„n31a€nil Eyelids,
,1wi Sore Eyes, Eyes lnflamed by
" Sin, D.31 end Wind quickly
FOR,.:r J'rlrelieved by 1•lurine. Try. It In
d� year Eyes and in Baby's Eyes.
'eIUri 311L ?reSmarting,JustEyeComfort
/Marine Lye Bentealy o,niXan per bot toy Pnurinn
Kyo Salvo. In Tubes 21e. F,•r dooir of the In„ a— 0,0,.
Ark Siturine Eye Stetnedy Co.. Clndceao
England's Self -Confidence.
Baron Plener, a German, speaking
before the Upper House of the Reichs-
tat, said he was sceptical regarding
the peace feeling in enemy. countries,
"England," he declared, "will not be
ripe for peace for a long time yet.
Her military self-confidence has been
so enormously increased through the
creation of a great army in such a
short period that one cannot imagine
anything diverting British public
opinion from its war policy."
I was cured of painful Goitre by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
BAYARD MCMULIN,
Chatham, Ont.
I was cured of Tnfla.nalnation by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. W. A. JOHNSON.
Walsh, Ont.
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Parkdale, Ont. J. II, BAILEY.
Camellias require very careful wa-
tering; not enough or too much water
causes the buds to drop. When buds "Fishy" dishes and utensils natural -
drop withhold manure water. The ly retain their odor, but you can re -
time to 'feed is when the flowers have move this by soaking the dishes in tea
faded and when the new shoots are loaves and leave stand for a while
growing. Forty-five to fifty-five is the before washing, Boil -tea leaves in
right temperature. a little water in the frying pan and
Minareee Liniment canes C500gat 111 flows that, too, will loose the repugnant
odor,
New Air Raid Alarm.
The London authorities bare begun
using sound bombs, or ]rockets, las a
means of warning the populace of ap-
proaching air raiders. These bombs
consist of cylinders about eight inches
long, weighing one pound each, which
are fired from shall mortars by pull-
ing a lanyard attached to a fuse -at
the nose. They rise some 800 feet in
the air. More titan 200 of them were
sent up from seventy-nine fire eta-
tions the first time they were used
and the result was pronounced very
satisfactory. The public was inform-
ed about the rockets in advance so
that the significance of the peculiar
sound which they produced was under-
stood.
Ana/LWs rrittimont Cures Distonlpor.
ED. 7. IS
ISE 50—'17
Fats in The Diet,
There is no futin potatoes.
Lard is nearly 110 per cent. fat.
Butter is the hest form of fat for
The fat of plants is contained in
the seeds.
At least a third „f the body's food
should! be i'at,
Cocoa is the only popular beverage!
I v'hi»P has "fat,"
Tha cn]cle1' the elimato the greater
the
craving fur fat.
Body fat ds of three kinds---stearino,
Palmitin and oleins,
Oats are the "fattest" and most
"heating" of the cereals.
A loin of mutton has more fat nu-
trient than any other joint,
Fats yield glycerine, an essential.
eolnpotont of high explosives,
Athletic training does not rid of
"fat," but of the excess water in the
(tissues of the body,
A famine in fat (as in Germany)
is more terrible than a famine in
bread.
i A man doing sedentary work re.
1quires three ounces of fat daily in
some form,
Linseed oil is the most important
vegetable oil in the production of
glycerine for explosives.
American meat is the richest in fat;
British home-grown meat is second,
The Jordan Valley
In Sonthoa,torn arcaon 10 a booetlfui,
fertile Istr at tint yin' ought ra 1,-
ve,tfoatt, Many shroud farmers ars
00,200p there, 0,0ae00 (0011 100,1 lami-
nae.
ast.
noon tWe them that Invest.
will pa
molt will .Ida returns from 1110
retest inarerren no In She vacuo at the
land Mono, to say of of the bra15
rod
crops that they can rnducn. prices
IOW: terms o000.
Ask ma for authentic information,
absolutely free,
You aro cordially Invited to 0011 at
Union
Roma 1 (2, Union pnolfle Building, to
doe our expellant d mammas mammas ,,Mbit
of products grown In Ohs Union 000(50
Country,
E, A. SMITR; Colootzotron alnduotriolAtt.
lla:on Pacific System
Soomllil U.Palhid.,omeha, Neb.
When buying your Piano
insist yfoa11 having an
66 tail"II TO HI :' L"
PIANO ACTION
132etalaliZele
itcr
twasoi
.rt.
•
z t
• stn rsswarr sr La rs
firIMMINEBM
MI=fiNIMISESS4 dC r
1 �
film= -v 'o SasZEisdnek
row F ,..1 ext mLu1" iso
G T COMPANY LIMITED
WIN
(0("IPEe
0 ILLE TTORONT0 ONT.
_ IA9NTR EAL
Which?
Teacher—Name the chief exports of
Canada.
Prompt Pupil—Soldiers!
Second Pupil (indignantly)—Sol-
dices are not exports; they are trans-
ports.
1Y.tna00'u Liniment 00020,1 Colds, 00.
Ayrshires, Jerseys and Guernseys
are the best milch cows.
P-s4ODUC£.
1®.(E11/ LAID EGGS, Pou1.TRr, PDAs.
1'1 beans, honey, onions Touted. High -
re Sven. .7 D A rsonault.• 1.195
st (1t g
C11 rht-. Ina :tic Montreal.
5t. ..gibe t, i
MI5C£Lnas'G"oUS
' T11.11t JSIJc F.11.0 — W'ONDERF'UL
_LI Farm bargains: exceptional 00000-
tenlll,: awaiting Immediate purehanersd
deltctipti Ye catalogue free. Buffalo
I•'arin Exchange,. 1trisbane. building,
Buffalo, New York,
`a1[ LaYEN AND iiELL"—Sweden-
.G borg'r. great work on a real
world beyond and the lire after death•
900 Tinges : only. 2.5 ',cuts postpaid. W.
H. Lav:•, 4/01, 141e11a .\ venue. Toronto,
(1 hNCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, FTC.•
4,1 inlet nal. and eX Carnal, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, write
us before un lair, Dr. Beilman Medical
Co., Limtt, 1. Colllne wood, Ont.
`tAd
tyw
ON BABY
lam1..,EMi
Spread Covering Body, Awful
�ISf7
Disfigurement, 1
�,u. �rn�ntr (tel�ed and
Burned, Had to Scratch,
"My baby was troubled with eczema
which began on her face and spread all
over her body. It was in
a rash and was very sore
and inflamed, causing aw-
ful disfigurement, The
rash itched and burned
making her scratch terri-
bly and she was cross.
Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, Baby
was healed with six cakes
Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles
Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Pistule
Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness
and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts
Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a
SAFE r1riTIEEPTIG d(iIJ RERl;11C10E
Does not blister or remove the
hairand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use.
2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case
(er apec]al instructions and Book 51,1 free.
AIISORRINE, JR., ana eprlc 1lnimont for mnnkind, re.
duces Wein,, Painful. Knotted. Swollen Velnn. Gorcen-
Irated—only a few drape required elan applkadon. Peke
141 per bottle at de•.Iere or delivered.
W. F. YOUR, P. 6, F„ 51C Lynam 61,10., Montreal, Can.
Ibsorbinc sad Ilbsorblai, Jr.. are made la CaruO,
t n
a �=
Exposure Aches
Cold rain; winds, and dampness
bring out the rheumatic aches. An
application of Sloan's Liniment will
soon hour. the blood circulating and
the pain will disappear. For neu-
ralgia, lame back, stiff neck, sprains,
1 muscle soreness
strains and all Sloon'sbinimcntcan'thebcat. Na ruthless
tquickly penetrate/landduesiteworlcwitk-
utatainor clogging of the -ores Bolter
than lb: aters or ointments, For salol foot or
hands try an application of Glban'0Liniment.
Cameroun orad baLdee. at all anima,
25o.. 50a. Shoo.
s5(11r
it
or �uncura soap anu three naxes 00
Cuticura Ointment:" (Signed) Mrs.
Henry Richard, Murray harbor, P. E.
I., April •7, 1917.
You m iy rely on Cuucura to care for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere.
r s%
of W EBSTER'S
NEW fi'lTE ATT101'iAL
DICTIONARIES are in use by business
men, engineers, banLars, judges, archi-
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brarians, clergymen, by successful
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ARE YOU EQUI : ED TO WIN?
The Now International is an,l1-Iraowine
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400,600 Vocabulary Terms. 2710 Pages, 0000
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0.&0.
MERRIAM
CO.,
Springfield,
Mass.
J$achinry ao
1 WHEELOCK ENGINE, 18E42.
New Automatic Valve Type. Complete with supply and exhaust pipin
flywheel, eto, Wlll accept $1,200 cash for Immediate sale.
1 ELECTRIC GENERATOR, 30 I.W., 110-120 Volts I.C.
Wit! accept $425 cash for Immediate sale.
1 LARGE LEATHER BELT. Double, Endless. 24 inch x 70;
Will accept $300 for immediate sale, although belt le in exceilentt o
dltien and new one would cost about $600,
PULLEYS, Large size.
26x66—$30 ; 12x60--$20 ; 121/ex48—•$12 ; 12x36---$3,
2 BLOWERS OR FANS, Buffalo make.
Chet 10 inch, other 14 inch discharge—$30 each,
REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD. rM1
60 Yroalt St. Weal, Tor