HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-06-27, Page 3OF BELGIUM TOLD
1.4 OFFICIAL STATEMENT SHOWS
ACTION OF ENEMY.
Ministry ee E snomy Affairs Created
to Co-Ordieete Efforts Towards
Restoration.
The thenstntion and looting of Bels
(dem water German occupation and
the economic havoc which has been
wronght threrghout that country are
denribed ir detail in a statement giV
ee Ntraehington reeently with
surietnit of the Belgian Legation
and officially vouched for by the Bel-
ffitui Government. The document is
rrepared upon information gathered
by M. P. Foullet, 1K1uister of Econo-
mic Afialiss or the Belgian Govern
ment. The statement comes from the
Belgian official ieformation service,
Every movable thing of value, whe
ther equipment in factories or trees
in the fields and streets, has been
vented away by this Germans, thus re -
diming the country to 'wreckage, which
can be changed only after many yeara
of effort and reconstruction.
"History offers few examples of a
countryso devastated as this," says
quotations from M. Poullet. "All of its
- 'raw materials have been carried off.
The equipment of its factories has
been carried into Germany or care-
fully destroyed."
Pillage of Forests.
The pillage of the forests, it is said,
has resulted in millions of feet of lum-
ber being shipped into Germany and
returned later to the trenches on the
western front. It is estimated that
400,000 tons of logs ere now awaiting
shipment for this purpose to sawmills
in Germany.
"All.of the trees cut down by the
Belgian civiliang under German du-
ress—oaks, poplars and elms—repre-
senting a value of several million
francs, are hauled to the Campine,
Canal and carried down the water-
ways to Mere:ern, whence in the, form
of logs, boards and billets they are
carried by water again to the western
front," says the statement.
Ways and means of restoring Bel-
gium to a self-sustaining baste are
discussed in the memorandum of M.
Pouliot.
"The creation of the Minister of
Economic Affairs is quite recent," he
says. "It' dates from the 12th of Oc-
tober, 1917. He was charged with the
duty of co-ordinating efforts accord-
ing to a definite plan and at the last
stage of the war to give them e eigor-
ous impulse. The duty of the : 1 Lister
of Economic Affairs present • four es-
sential aspects: Industrial, commer-
cial, financial and filially the repair-
ing of the injuries caused by the war.
"There is a special office at the eeat
of the central administration corre-
sponding to each of these. Then is
an organ charged with economic
studies and docurhents hi general at
the very centre of the department. Its
proper function is to provide a con-
necting link for the different offices.
Most Pressing Duty.
"The most pressing duty of the hu-
e,. reau of Industrial Questions is to ac-
complish the re -equipment and revic-
tualling of commerce and industry. To
this end this bureau has studied in
close accord with the business world
the creation of a central organization
for the purchase of supplies. These
studies are resulting in an excellent
fornuda, a co-operative society called
'comptoir national,' for the resump-
tion of economic activity in Belgium
is in the plans of its constitution. ,
"It will act as intermediary for pur-
theses made for the purpose of the re -
equipment or revictualling of com-
merce or industry either by the State
Or by interested persons. It will per-
form its operations under the control
of the State.
"The bureau, of commercial ques-
tions is principally taken up with com-
mercial restoration which is to be
parallel to the industrial restoration,
The sympathy which Belgium has won
throughout the world allows it te hope
that commercial relations will develop
with most of the countries and that it
will be possible for Belgium thus to be
assured of complete economic ind-
pondence.
Financial Recovery.
"The bureau of financial questions
is to solve all the financial questions
which are raised by the economic re-
storation of Belgium, financial meth-
ods of repairing the ravages of war,
advances to those who have suffered
disaster, advance payments cm in-
demnities, new credits to assure the
re -equipment and revictualling of in-
dustry and commerce, restoration of
Belgian exchange, re-establishment of
the normal fiduciary situation and
measures of domestic commerce,
"Several peoposals Of great interest
have already been made to the Gov-
ernment concerning credits intended
for re -equipment and revictualling.
These proposals show the confidence
which foreign capitalists have in the
rapid restoration of Belgium,
"The bureau of war ravages is
charged to compile statistics on the
damage by war suffered by the coun-
try. A bureau of claims has been
formed; circulare are to be put at the
d!sposal of all the Belgians who are
not subject to German rule, which will
enable them to make their statements
ne to the extent of the damages they
may lustre sufSered in a similar form
with all the advantages of detailed su-
pervision. •
r
• • .
i
For Work
and Play
,
Ready for any emergency is this
good-looking . apron.: McCall Pattern
No. 7535, Ladies' and Misses' Two -
Piece Work Apron. In 3 sizes, small,
32, 34; medium, 36, 38; and large, 40,
42 inches bust measure. Price, 15
' cones.
'74 gi
Made on Empire lines is this attrac-
tive bathing suit. McCall Pattern
No. 8370, Ladies' and Misses' Empire
Bathing Suit. In 6 sizes; 16 to 20
years, 36 to 40 bust. Price, 20
cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
•
Fired 8,300 Shells a Minute.
The veriest layman will perhaps be
able to form some idea of modern ar-
tillery fire from the statement attri-
buted by a Swiss officer to a member
of the German General Staff that, dur-
ing the three hours' bombardment just
before the attacic on March 21, the
Germans used 114 million shells, This
iseover 8,900 a minute, or, taking the
front at 50 miles, over 160 for each
mile. The total number of shells used
by Germany in the war of 1870-71 is
usual y given as 650,000.
elatt$
ittootisitow.
Inner Posies 111011111gme10111111141110
.,,,,fflesseliti 1."
Better
if you drthk
inste. d
t. a or coif. e.
Postum is -
nutr Mous ,
healthful,
economical,
'dlicimus and
satisfying ,
TRY IT FOR EVERY
0000,REASON
MERcHANTS ,BANK
.Adds Nearly Twenty Millions to
its Assets. Continuance of
Remarkable Growth of De,.
posit Accounts During Pust
Year Bnables it to Render
Immense Assistance to Cana-
dian Trade and Industry.
The erith Annual Statement a the
Manhunts Bank of Canada, presented
at the annul meeting on June the
fifth, chows a continuation of the re-
m:nimble progress which has attend-
ed the career of this Bank for many
years meet, and particularly shale the
beginning of the war. Thus the total
assets of the Bank are now
040,087,444 as compared with
$121,130,669 in 3917, and 96,381,368
in 1916, and this growth m entirely
due to the confidence of the thrifty
Canadian public, as exhibited in
constantly expanding volume of de-
posits. The interest-bearing deposits
of the Merchants 'lank are now
e76,946,986, an increase of eleven
nillllon dollars, the non-interest-bear-
ing deposits are $34,886,74'7, an in-
crease of seven and throe -quarter mil-
lions, and the note circulation is
$12,327,168, an increaseof three mil-
lions.
Of chief interest among the assets
is the item of Current Loans and Dis-
counts in Canada, representing the
assistance given by this Bank to the
activities of trade and industry. This
amounts to $76,194,016, an increase
for the year of nearly thirteen and a
half million dollars, showing that the
Merchants Bank is making a full use
of the facilities afforded by its ex-
panding deposit accounts, to meet the
requirements of commercial clients,
which have been greatly increased by
the rise in market price of all classes
of commodities.
Notwithstanding this generous sup-
port of Canadian business, the Bank
still maintains a strong reserve of
liquid assets. These now total
$67,667,481, against public liabilities
of $126,322,671, or a ratio of 45.6 per
cent. and they include about thirty-
four millions in the form of cash,
bank balances and call loans, imme-
diately available if requirei, and
$5,435,464 of Dominion and Provincial
Government securities, $14,589,065 of
Canadian municipal and non -Cana-
dian public securities (this item be-
ing composed largely of British Gov-
ernment borrowings) and $4,060,204
of other securities.
Profits for the year, at $1,236,680,
showed an advance, attributable
doubtless to the greater volume of
commercial bueiness. But they were
subject to a deduction of $400,000 for
contingencies, while war taxes and
pension fund took another $120,000,
so that the net result after payment
of the 10 per cent. dividend was the
addition of $16,680 to the balance car-
ped forward, a very moderate rate of
earnings considering that every share
of capital carries with it another hun-
dred dollars of Reserve Fund.
At the animal meeting the Vice -
President, Mr. K. W. Blackwell, point-
ed out that the money in charge of
the banks was not that of "capital-
ists" in the sense in which that word
was employed by socialist agitators
but that the average holding of
Merchants Bank depositors was only
$500.00. The interest of this class
must be defended against unwise and
wanton action, or the whole financial
fabric would be broken down. Mr.
D. C. Macarow, the General Manager,
stated that the assets of the Bank
had been most carefully scrutinised
and ample provision made for doubt-
ful contingencies, so that the balance -
sheet represented dollar for dollar of
actual value.
Rock Plants.
For rockeries, start with aubrietias,
dwarf phlox, dwarf campanulas, se -
duns, saxifragees. The sedums are
good for carpet bedding, for covering
graves, &c. Saxifrage will thrive in
any soil, in any location and are good
also for the front of the shrubbery
border; they are the first of the per-
ennials to flower in spring.
Lithospermum prostatum is in ele-
gant creeping plant for rockeries,
bearing masses of light blue flowers
from April to September.
Helenium pundlum magnificum
grows about 18 inches high, covered
with golden yellow blossoms all stam-
mer.
Hellanthemems are pretty, low
growing evergreen plants, forming
broad clumps, quite covered with
bloom from July to September. They
are not only good plants for rocker-
ies, but also -for dry, sunny banks
and for the front of the border,
Dianthus delthodes, a creeping va-
riety, with small pink flowers, flower-
ing in June and July.
Goums make good plants for rock-
eries; the colors of the flowers are
scarlet and orange, flowering from
May to July,
Oen'
othera or evening primrose, is a
good subjectfor rockeries or for sun-
ny exposures in the border, blooming
all summer.
Silene schafta or autumn catch fly
is another good rock plant, growing
froM4 to 6 incites high, covered with
!name of bright pink flowers from
July to October,
Al! these plants can be purchased
from pot grown stock so they can be 1
safely planted at any time during the
summer.
Teacher's Fault, "
"Melina," said hale Ethel, with a I
most discouraged' appearance.
never never going to study any
more.
"Why, doaric, what's the matter?"
inquired mother,
" 'Cause it's no use," WAS the im-
pulsive answer, "it's no use at all, I
cant never learn spelling, Teacher
keeps changing the words all the
time."
•
BloOd Mope a Heroes.
When the woods at Kilmorie are ecar-
let and gold,
AndtrlaVillee are like blood on the
m
drown of the fuees all pallid and
cold,
Of our breve ones who answered
the call;
Like the bright autumn leavee,
Or the rich, garnered sheaves,
Our truest, our greatest, our all;
For my heart beats in Belgium, or
far France's wold,
When itehte awnodzat are ecar-
When the woods a Kilmorie are sear -
let and gold,
I see but the beauty of God,
Not the small ways of mem and the
mean faiths they hold,
Like the blind worm under the elod;
But the breve and the true,
Who knew but to do,
Like those gloriotie banners of Cod,
Arrayed on His hills, or at rest, on
Hi MOI(I,
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold,
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold,
There's another dread harvest afar;
Where our greatest, our truest ones,
struggle to hold
Back the modern world's Jugger-
naut car;
And my heart only sees
" In the pageant of trees
That horrible pageant of war,
Where God's men, for righteousness,
strive, as of old—
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold.
'When the Woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold,
And the vines are like blood on the
wall;
hear on the winds o'er the wood and
the weld,
A bitter, insistent call.
"Tis the cry of our slain,
Appealing in vain,
For help where the brave hearts
fall;
And its tragic demand doth the whole
world hold,
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold.
—Wilfred Campbell (Born June 1,
1861).
BIG U-BOAT ALMOST FAILURE.
Two Such Submarines Did Little Dam-
age M 1917 Cruise.
The new type of German submarine
cruisers accomplishes little, according
to an official note commenting on Ger-
man undersea boats, says a Paris de -
spa c . Exact information relative to
the operations of two of these boats
which left Germany at the end of
1917, cruised as fax as the equator
and were absent for four months,
shows that they accounted for only
29,000 tons of shipping.
This was equal to only one day's to-
tal loss from submarines in April of
the same year. At this rate Germany
would require sixty submarine cruis-
ers at sea simultaneously to inflict the
same loss as that visited upon ship-
ping by submarines in European wa-
ters in a month. J
"But Germany cannot maintain
more than twenty of these boats,"
says the official note, "since the Allies
destroy submarines faster than they
are built. However, if they sink a few
ships, the submarines operating in
European and American waters are
useful because their cargo space en-
ables them to bring back to Germany
valuable materials which are totally
lacking there."
What It Came To,
The class was being conducted in
the mysteries of mental arithmetic.
"Now, Robert," said the teacher,
"supposing your father owed the but-
cher $29.30, the baker, $30.40, the
greengrocer $6.[(0, the milkman $2.10,
and the coal man $16.90, what would
that come to Robert was not a
bright pupil, and the teacher was
prepared to repeat the sum once or
twice, but to her surprise Robert was
ready with his answer. "It would come
to a flitting, 'mum," he said.
o—o—o—o—o—o— o —0—o—o—o—o---o
WITH ITE FINGERS!
SAYS
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITHOUT ANY PAIN
—0-0-0-5-0-0
Sore corns, hard corns'soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be lift-
ed right out with the fingers if" you
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can. get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively Ad one's feet of
" 11 A auct:DOG' -
Th0 OeSirenel Anb'Per Putty—it repair's
Het Water lioales; Punctures; nieeele.
Auto Tires: Rubber Hoots, Otlaranteed
to Satisfy, 116 and 00 ventil POstIlald.
Mail your order to -day. A, scucaoui,
620 DOMittiOn Awnit BlSg., Torent9.
•
Faith.
Willie, on a visit to hie uncle's in
the country, admired a fine colt.
"Uncle, give me Glut colt, will
yen?" he asked,
"Why, no, Willie," said his uncle.
"That's a very valuable colt, and I
couldn't, afford to give him to you, Ilo
you want a colt so very badly?"
"I'd rather have a colt than any-
thing else in the world," said Willie,
"Then," said his uncle, "I'll tell you
what you ought to do. Since you want
a colt that much you ought to pray
for one. Whenever I want a thing I
always pray fax it, and then it is sure
to come to mo,"
"Is that so, uncle?" said Willie,
eagerly. "Won't you please give me
this colt, them and pray for one for
yourself 7"
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR.
Make this beauty lotion fax a few
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion !
bleinishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth hibit, consisting of samples of the re -
the juice of two fresh lemons into a sources of the provinee--lumber, as-
bottle containing about three ouncesbostos, bestos, and other minerals, grain,
of orchard white, then shake well and maple sugar, fur -bearing animals
you will have a whole quarter pint of
skin and complexion lotion at about
the cost one usually pays for a small
jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost, and the grocer has the lemons.
Britain's 4 Per Cent.
The inadequate provision of the for-
ests of the United Kingdom fax na-
tional needs is shown by the fact that
Only Portugal of all European coun-
tries ranks lower than Britain in per-
centage of total area under forest,
Great Britain has just. 4 per cent. in
woods, Sweden 47 per cent., Russia
in Europe 37, Germany 25, Norway
21, France 18.
TOMMY ATKINS GETS A RAISE.
Ration Allowance en Leave Increased
To 50 Cents Daily.
Tonally Atkins will receive a fur-
ther concessioe at ones, says, n Lon-
don despateh, The War Office has de-
cided to increase his ration allowance
while on leave by 8 cents a day, In
the past this ration allowance has been
fixed at 42 cents a day.
The amount may not nem reason-
able, but arrangements are in force by
which soldiers may obtain et hostels
or canteens throughout the country
three excellent meals for 42 cente. If
the soldier takes advantage of these •
hostels for meals it will leave him the
whole of his pay of 30 cents, or more,
according to the branch of the service
he is in, as pocket money.
Tho new concession is said to be Also Miraculous.
,"Grocery butter is so unsatisfacs
part of a plan to improve gradually
sai
of the soldier ancl his dependents. toi1117,ea0wdn.:,,, d eeee. cymmgeridet se
but consistently the financial position
decided to -day that we would make
"011, did you?" said her husband.
"Yes; I bought a churn and ordered
CLEAN5—DISINFECTS--US"ED FOR'
SOFTENING WATER --FOR MAKING
HARD AND SOFT SOAP
DIRECTIONS WITH MN CAN.
STRIKING EXHIBIT.
A
buttermilk left here regularly, Won't
Diverse Resources of Canada Shovvit
it be nice to have really fresh but -
at Windsor Station.
ter?"
Visualizing in a striking mariner a
large number of the diverse natural Efinard's Liniment need by PhY8tO1AnS.
resources of Canada, the Canadian Pa -
Perennials can be started IlOW in a
cific Railway has just opened to the
public an exhibit at the Windsor moderately shady border, lightened up
with well rotted manure or leaf mould
street station. This exhibit, which is
and sharp sand. Rake the surface
situated in a room immediately ac!- and
and fine, free from stones and
lumps. Sow the seeds thinly in drills
a cpiaxter of an inch deep and six
inches apart. As soon as the little
seedlings are large enough to handle
move them to a nureey bed,
joining the main entrance to the sta-
tion on Osborne street, has been pre-
pared by the collaboration of the Que-
bec Government and the C.P.R.
One half comprises the Quebec ex -
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders
such as the ermine, marten, mink, fox, are on sale in five thousand offices
and beaver, and fish and game birds. throughout Canada.
The C.P.R. exhibit has been gather-
ed from the entire Dominion. A splen-
did display of grains produced in the
fertile fields of Western Canada is a
special feature. Supplementing this
is a big collection of fruits, forestry
pro,ducts and minerals. A number of
colored transparencies shoev the meth-
ods used in developing the forest re-
sources of Canada, from the primary
state to the finished product, such ,as
wooden ships. Other transparencies
illustrate some of the summer resorts
along the company's lines. Complete
and recent statistics of all the coun-
try's resources add conviction to the
display. The exhibit is installed in
handsome showcases, brilliantly lit,
and 11 18 interesting to know that all
the material used in the construction
room is Canadian material exclusively,
Getting Her Strength Back.
A weather-beaten woman, somewhat
over six feet in height, with shoulders
proportionately broad, appeared at a
Western Crops Promise Well. house in the city and asked for light
with the advent of Weather faV01.- 10100nUsaee•Osiciin,geXpflariomtyphoidningl-ifever.tatshel'was
able to the crops the tone of reports v
of the condition of growing grain in "Where did you come from, and where
Western Canada is generally optimis- theaevne ydiogug.bine,enou?; ona
shewcarm
asas,,,kesdle"Ie'vxe-
tic.
In the weekly report of the agents plained, "making post holes whilst I
along western lines of the Canadian was gittin' my strength back."
Northern Railway to the executive of-
ficers of the company, 109 of the
250 agents reporting declare the I was cured of Bronchitis and Asth-
wheat is advancing splendidly and ma by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
that where the favorable conditions MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE.
have not already overcome the set- Lot 5, P.E.I.
back due to adverse weather condi- I was cured of a severe attack of
tions in early weeks, the recovery will Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI-
not be long delayed. Only 29 of all MENT.
the agents reporting to the Canadian Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
Northern from the Western Canada I was cured of a severely sprained
grain belt, indicate delay now from leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. '
unfavorable weather conditions.
JOSHUA A. WYNACHT.
_ Bridgewater.
Instead of snapping out, "What
makes you always so late?" when you
come to the house and find dinner not In small gardens keep the plants up
quite ready, why not ask, "lVlary, isnt off the ground. Tomatoes, pole beans,
there something. I can do to help?" cucumbers, squashes eind melons can
That would make the good wife's
heart glad and the dinner taste better.
To economize on tea you should use
only the genuine Salada. A pound of
Salada yields so many more cups than
does ordinary tea that it is a real sav-
ing compared to the ordinary tea.
heretirs Dread a Noise.
"Noise is the greatest enemy of the
burglar and is what he most fears,
Bear that in mind if you believe a
thief has entered your home," says an
experienced detective.
"The best of alarms hs a household"
he continued, "is a gloss or chinaware
pitcher or similar vessel. Slane it
through the window and „sits, crash
above will be followed by another as
the missile falls to the street or the
areawaysbelow.
"Never grapple with a midnight
prowler, for he is prepared for such
eventualities and has it on you, Gen-
erally no qualm of conscience would
ome between him and murder if there
was danger of Inc being caught."
Aisle for lablard's and take no other.
As for years, $60 worth of clothing
s furnished in the navy gratis at the
tart, enough to last two years. There -
f ter men must replenish and supply
hemeelvee,
every corn or callus without pain or
soreness Or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether com-
pound, and dries the moment it is tip -
plied and does not inflame or even 11- s
dtate the surrounding tissue. Just
think! You can lift off your corns and ,
calluses now without a bit of pain or
soreness. If your druggist hasn't
freezone he can easily get a small bot-
tle for you from his wholesale drug
muse,
One of the most essential things in
the poultry yard is an abundant sup-
ply of clean water fax the chicks.
Greenland has no cats. How thank-
ful the Oreenlanders should be—im-
agine cats in a country where tIi.
nights are six. months long;
1SSITE 'Mk 25—'18
be grown successfully trained upon
stakes. The sun reaches the fruit
and hastens ripening. Begin about
four inches from the ground and tie
the plants loosely to the stakes, tying
every twelve inches. This system
makes cultivation and spraying easier,
Iginard's Liniment Zomborman's Friend.
Clover cut at the right stage and
run through the cut -box makes moat
excellent ensilage. le is in the best
shape to put into 'the silo when the
blossoms are just beginning to die,
LIQUIDS
and
PASTES
YOUR SHOES NEAT
si1EP". IUSHES
ILACIeWilITE,TeN,DARKBROWN
OR OXBLOOD SHOES
PRESEIIVEtkeLEATHER
=,C0'lOi,A""°
•
Visitor: "I suppose, Timmy, that
you can spell short words?" Timmy
(Whose father keeps a garage); "I
can spell words of four cylinders."
Keep MinariPs Liniment isi tbe hor.sb.
Basic slag is good for lawns, Spread
in the early spring or late autumn,
AGENTS WANTED
D ostynAs'e AGENTS WANTING
good prints: finishing a specialty:
frames and everything at lowest nricee:.
quick service. United Art Co„ 4 Brune.
wick Ave.. Toronto.
rots HALE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE
1n Kew Ontario. Owner going to
11'i'ance, Will cell 52.000. Worth double
hat amount. Annly .1. H., o/o Wilson
Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto.
(TJ TA sotggfilli4D plant In
Ontario. Insurance carried 51,505. Will
go for 51.200 on (IMO sale. Box 69,
Wilson Publiahing Co,. Ltd., Toronto,
MISCELLANEOUS
CANCER, TUMORS, l.,UMPS, ETC..
internal and external, curse with-
;112tbleTtiebr,3061:trugr.ii,. medi.
treatment. Write
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
PAIN
Promptly relieves rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lame
back, toothache and all sinular
troubles: Hirst's stops the pain!
Sold fax 40 years Should be in
every homehold. All dealere —
or write us
14IRST REMEDY CONMAXV. liendlten,Cas.
HIRST'S Family 5,1. (E0c)
HIRST'S Newel Sique of
liorebeene and Efeeoneene, (MO SOTTLS
MUM --;\
Quicklij Heals " „
Eczemas,Pashes,
Itchings and
Irritaticas
,, .. .
cora Soap and hot water, dry
throughout the world.
poses.
dress post -card: "Gutioure, Dept.
if used for every -day toilet pur.
N, Beaton, U.S.A.." Sold bY deal=
These fragrant super s creamy
emollients tend to prevent little
skin troubles becoming serious
gently, and apply Cuticura Obits
rnent to the affected pelts.
For sample of each free byres!! act,
In the treatment of alt skin
troubles bathe freely with Cuti-
MyrEle CuE
Ce2rfu7iiiiril0n
,gramon