The Seaforth News, 1918-10-10, Page 7From. Erin's Green, isle
NEWS BY Niels, FROM IRE-
LAND'S SHORV1S,
Happenings in the Emerald Tale of
interest to Irisin
mon.
A card rationing system has been
suggested as a solution of the coal
supply problem in Dublin,
The, males of war savings certifi-
cates in Ireland for the month of
Juno amounted to 1:175,908.
The Hon. ;John Donohoe Fitzgerald,I
LC., who died recently in Dublin,
' lift en ts,nto valued at 2121,163. I
,.Ire desalt has occurred at Monte
Carlo of Lord Wailseourt, of Ardfry
, • Castle, Oranmore, County Galway.
• Mr, Shortt has stated 'that the
Irisb Gover'ninent will take up the
questior..of re -housing after the war.
Constable Mcl3rien, Royal Irish .
Constabulary, has, .been appointed
c'ierk to the station sergeant at Bel -
feet.
WHYNOT BE A MECHANIC
IN THE ROYAL AIR FORCE?
ie ve You Meohunlcel- Ability?
Can You Drive a Oar?
Can YOU Mendip Horses?
1 ' JC You a Good Clerk??
Do You Understand Gasoline Engines?
A'..GOOD OPPORTUNITY
is here offered for men in Medical Category "13" who are under the
A7.S.A„ and fur nienbvho are not under the M,S,A., to work in the
flying fields. workehope and offices of the Royal Air Force in Canada.
No other branch of the Service offers the possibilities forimprove-
ment that is obtained by ambitious endeavor in Loyal Air Force
work. It Is a big opportunity to serve the Allied anus, in congenial
and healthy surroundings, and In instructive and interesting work,
SKILLED AND UNSKILLED MEN NEEDED
If you are skilled in a It,A,I . trade, you will he given the op-
portunity to work at it; if you are unekilled, you will have the
chance to make yourself proficient in some branch of work that will
be of benefit to you when you return to civilian lite.
APPLY PERSONALLY OR By LETTER
'OFFICER IN Ct•t'ARGE TRADE TESTS, R.A.F.
COR. GEORGE e, DUKE STS., TORONTO
-Lieut.-Col, P. 11. Leahy, son of Mr, I
anti Mrs, Charles Leahy, 'l.'ralee, was
killed by a shell while leading his
men into action. •
Word has been received of the
death in action of Colonel A. C. '
Pratt, R,I.F,, of Enuiscope, County
Mayo.
It is stated that previous service in
the army would be the chief qualifi-
eationfor• appointments in the Metro-
politan Police Force, Dublin.
1 er
T. BERNARDHOGS
Emp o\ s who are paying less
than the minimum wages have been
warned that they will be /proceeded
ngainst by the government.
Lieut. J. R. Barnett, R.A.F„ son
of R. Barnett, Leeson Park avenue,
Dublin, was accidentally killed while
flying.
The Cork Steam Packet Co. has
Leen sold to a large shipping firm,
but the name of the firm has not
yet been disclosed.
The death is announced of Lieut.
Col. L. Corban, of Bettyville, Fer-
nley, a brother of the late General
Corban.
Thomas Murphy. the Faythe, We
ford, has receivers Lloyd's silver me 1
::l and 250 for, having saved Mt
lives at sea.
The Irish 'Pork Club has give
51,000 to the Irish Red Cross Sec
ety and 2500 to the Irish Prisons
of War Fund.
,,. Major J. C. Callaghan, R.A.F.. so
of Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan, Fern
Ilene, Blackrock, Co. Dublin, has bee
killed in action.
The St. Patrick's Society
Shanghai arej�ii iving £75 a rear t
endow a bed ih Galway Ho': • sl fo
Irish soldiers. '
Private James Duffy, r native o
Letterkenny, was decorated with th
Victoria Cross by the Xing at -Buck
ingham. Palace.
GERMANY TO GET PAINTINGS.
ft is Said Famous Cassel Collection
Will Be Released.
Berlin despatches say that the
agreement between Germany and the
Russian Soviet provides for the return
to Germany of the. valuable paintings
carried from Cassel to Paris in 1806
.;ygl1 afterward aold to the Hermitage
its Petrograd, says the Chicago Daily
News. Among the pictures are sev-
eral famoUs.worlcs by Rembrandt.
The group 'of pictures in the Her-
mitage galleries at Petrograd known
as the Cassel collection have had an
interesting history. They Were gath-
ered together by the landgraves of
Hesse and Cassel, Germany. In 1806
Napoleon seized them and transported
them to France and turned them over
to the Empress ,Josephine, They then
became a part of the so-called Mal-
maison collection of thirty-eight pic-
tures. After• the fall of Napoleon the
Hermitage secured the collection for
940,000 francs (about $235,000), a price
that to -day would be paid for one of
the pictures alone. The Hermitage
else purposed paintings from the col-
lections 0f Queen Hortense of Holland,
and of Marshal Soult, one of Napoleon's
generals, many of which were coilect-
ed by the spoliation of other galleries.
It is believed that some of the Cassel
a pictures aro in these collections also.
The hermitarge collection is among the
finest in the world. It includes forty-
one Rembrandts, six Velasiluezes,
sixty-one RUvenses, thirty-four Van
Dyck; forty Teniers, nine Potters,
forty Ruyedaels, twenty Murilloe, fifty
Wouve'nans and many others. The
Germans have been agitating for the
return of the pictures of the Cassel
collection for several years. As the
Germans have removed many famous
Works of art from St. Quentin, Laon,
Brussels and other occupied cities it
remains to be seen whether or not
they will make good their boast that
they do this to place them in sequrity,
or whether they will have to be forced
to disgorge. them at the end of the war.ay
The Banner.
A. man who has taken much inter-
est in the woman suffrage movement
was persuaded to carry a banner in
a parade. s.
His wile observed him marching
with a dejected air and carrying his
banner so that it hung limply on its
standard, and latent she reproved him
f" not malting a better appearance,
Why didn't you march like some-
body, and let the people see Yourbanner?" she asked.
"'Dearne; sighed the husband, "did
You see what Was on that banner?
It rend 'Any man eau vote. Why
Can't I?' "
ECONOMY VICTIMS
ALL BUT SIX AT FAMOUS MONAS-
TERY KILLED TO SAVE FOOD.
Bread Shortage Affects the French
Nation More Seriously Than
Any Other.
All but six of the fsmous St. Ber-
nard dogs kept by the monks of phut
ancient monastery in the Alpe have
beou killed. Sluntage of meat caused
by the war led to this massacre.
The St. Bernard PAPP is of historical
renown. It connects the valleys of. the
Rhone and the Dora 13sltea. .It was
traversed by Rome legions thousands
of years ago. In mediaeval times the
pass served the armies of conquerors
x- and the bands of mercenaries. Napo-
c- leen crowd the Alps at this point in
Y , 1800.
The great monastery woe built in the
n middle of the sixtee,Ith century. It was
1- maintained for the relief of travellers
re who were surprised by snowstorms
I while crossing the pass. The St, Ber-
n nerd dogs were used to find the frozen
victims of the storms in the snow -
n drifts. They were specially trained
for this worst of relief and carried the
of first aid to the injured in a little bas-
o het attached to their collars. These
✓ doge rescued thousands of human be-
ings, many of whom were of historical
f prominence. And for the first time In
e the history of this famous monastery
the dogs had to be slaughtered for
want of food.
.y ,,
Human Food First Interest.
At other tines a report of this sort
would create profound interest in
Paris, but at present the human race
is thinking of its own necessities and,
cares less about dog heroes living
more than 8,100 feet above the surface
of the sea.
To -day the people of France are re-
stricted in the consumption of meat,
bread or any other article of food in
the making* of which dough or flour is
used and sugar: There are three meat-
less days and to prevent any one buy-
ing
uying meat in advance the rule restricts
Purchases to 200 grains of neat on a
day preceeding a meatless day,
The sale f
o meat is ',prohibited on
Wednesdays, Thursdays 1010 Fridays.
In hotels and restaurants no guest is
entitled to more than 100 grams of
meat as part of a meal Tuesdays. This
restriction is aimed at hoarding. Even
slaughter houses are entirely closed
the meatless days. Thus the attempt
l.p.40EG 4
rib iiiFi l
Saves Tim
:-orry+ and
Was to
and a iot of des»
comforts when
+he morning cup
is
STT
P STU
rather than
tea or coffee
Posture is
free from calf
feine,is made in
a moment, is de-
licious, and„ he
acme of+able bev-
erage economy.
Fora change fry
INSTANT
PQ5T U
is made to pt' vent, as far as possible,
any violation of the rule.
Of course any attempt at estoretng
restrictions of this sort in the pro -
evinces would be needlese. French
peasants eat little meat, once or twice
a week at the most, it at till, -
French Are Frugal People.
The average -Englishman consumes
ninth more meat. England had three
Ineatiess •days a week, applied to res-
ta.u.rants and similar diliiug roous, be
ginning in the summer of 1917. How-
ever, these meatless days were abolish-
ed, the order taking effect May 17 this
year. lu place of the former restric-
tion a meat card was issued. This
card entitles the holder to a certain
amouet of meat, which 11e may buy
four specified days of the week, Eng-
lishmen are consuming about double
the amount of meat eaten by the same
number of Frenchmen at present.
French frugality in meat is the more
remarkable as it is accompanied by a
similar and much more drastic restric-
tion in the consumption of bread. "A
Frenchman," according to a peace time
wit, "is ,a gentleman who wears a de-
cdration and orders an extra portion
of bread." Bread has been the staff
of life for the French people,
Still, France is in abetter position
than adjacent countries. Meat is very
scarce and costly in Belgium. In An
werp one has to pay twenty francs for
a pound of meat ?.red thirty frames for
a pound of bacon, In Meerle, near Ant-
werp, a butcher paid 2,025 francs for
a hyo -year-old steer. Cows are sold
for 5,000 and goats for 500 francs
Swiss Regulation Strict.
t -
At Val de Travers, Switzerland, two
butchers were found guilty of having
violated the Government rule regula-
ting the price of calves. The butchers
were fined 1,500 francs each and will
have to pay the cost of the trial, while
fifteen farmers, to whom the butchers
had paid more` than the maximum.
price allowed, weye acquitted by the
jury.
In the course of proceedings in the
court it was shown that an army of
facer of the commissary department in
buying cattle for the army had also
paid more than the maximum price
permitted. Now the 'State's attorney
is going to. prosecute the army officer
th
for the same offence for which e two
butchers were found guilty.
In Vienna meat rations for hotels,
dining rooms and boarding houses
were cut 20 per cent., beginning July
1. Even meat supplies for hospitals
were reduced 10 per cent. This
caused increased prices.
ERASING BLOTS ON THE MAP.
Names of Allied Heroes Should Re-
place Those of German Origin.
Every Gdrman name which occurs
n the map of the British Empire ts-a
lot which ought to be erased, and
omething more •worthy put in its
lace. What Briton wants to live in
Schomberg, a Haiserstubl, or a Grim -
hal, names which sound like the
pings that swine say when they are
t the trough, or longing to be?
South Australia has taken the lead
expunging free her borders every
ane which offends the eye and ear
y its Hunnish origin, and either simp-
and sufficiently anglicising it, as
ummerfleld for Sununerfeldt, and
livedale for Oliventhal, or wholly
a.nging the name for something
bleb will in future remind the hnhabi-
nts of tine mighty struggle for the
eedom of mankind which we are
stains through._ at Me era in the
orld's history, nerves like Mount
tchener, Beatty, Maude, Dorrien, Al
nby„Jellicoe, Jutland, Sturdee, Mone,
d Cambial
Already this has been done In iso -
ed cases in the other colonies: but
clean sweep ought to be made, and
e great names, which are legion, of
nisi and French and Italian heroes,
towns not less heroic, of battles
lied after places ivhieh are no long -
anything -but a scarred nfad-heap,
mtituted for then.
0
b
p
a
tl
a
in
n
b
ly
s
O
ch
w
to
fr
pa
w
Ki
le
an
tat
a
th
Br
of
ca
er
---sun
4
Strong On the Count:,
"The way the Get'mans count their
prisoners," said the orrice boy, "re-
minds me of the circus barker who
stood i11 front of the tent and barked:
"Walk up, ladies and gents, Walk
up and- see the remarkable African
hyena. Measures 16 feet from the
tipf h t
o his noseto the end of his
tail, and the same distance back
again, making 32 feet in all. Walk
right up, ladies and gents."
•
• rRENcft WAR POGO.
Faithful Servant Are Cared For Sk
13;ile•Groas :society.
Not every one realizes the impose
tont place which dogs are taking in
, thie War, 00 ooni'ae, the (ae'1'1nalla be-
gan 111111ling• dugs for war rises Many
y11118 ago, but the French did nothing
in that Mllefor two years after war
had begun. They now have 18,000
dogs trained o1. 111 training. These are
cared for by the Blue Cress, which, at
file request of the Fronds Govern-
ment, has attached a dog hospital to
all the Blue Cross base hospitals in
PI'une° where war horses are treated.
All dogs named by the French. army
are received at these based, disinfect-
ed and quarantined, They are then
assigned for duty or. training.
't'errier's are used to free the trench-
es of rats, and the larger dogs are need
for patrol work, to police prisoners,
as first aide to anbulunees to carry
appliances and water, to seely out the
wounded Hien in shell holes and out-of-
the-way places. It is said that Samo-
yede dogs have actually saved the
guns to which they were harnessed;
they carry "allells,e and even draw
sleighs and light transport, Perhaps
meet itnpo'tant of all lire the mossen-
eger dogs, which can travel where men
cannot go, and exceed any other mes-
senger except the pigeon In speed,
They travel through the barrage, malt.
Ing 28 er 24 miles an hour, and are,
literally, "faithful unto death,” striv-
ing even when wounded to perform
their alloted taslt. No one would ques-
tion for an instant the line apprecia-
tion which has caused the French Gov-
ernment to "mention" its dogs in des-
patches.
So tar, over 1,000 d'bgs- have been
treated at the hospitals. All opera-
tions on clogs and horses are perform-
ed under anaesthetics by trained
veterinarians. The town of Mosaley
lately presented to Lady Smith-Dor-
ricu, president of the Blue Cross fund,
a cheque for 41,050, which is the first
instalment of its subscription towards
this fine work. Moseley 113 a town of
only 8,000 inhabitants.
Thistle Down_
Thistle down, thistle down,
Blowing from the west,
Sail across the surging seas
To the boy that I love best.
Kiss his rosy lips for me
And nestle in his ear,
And whisper "Mother waits for you,
Son -Boy, over• here."
To -day the birds are singing
In their cb,oirs of maple trees,
And the goldenrod is courted
By the hum of myriad bees;
The squirrels with heaven-sent vision
Add to their winter store;
And the streamlet ripples laughingly
To join the ocean's roar.
But what is that sails into view
And wakes me from my trance?
An airship blots out heaven's blue
And speaks of war and France]
The wild florors wilt, the song birds
cease;
All beauty fades away!
The world's at war! dear God send
peace e.
My son's in France to -day!
Thistle down, thistle down,
Blowirg from the west,
Sail across the surging seas
To the boy that I love best.
Kiss his rosy lips for me
And nestle in his ear,
And whisper: "Mother waits for you
Son -Boy over here."
Quick Excavation.
When Sir Harry Lander, the Scot-
tish comedian, who now spends most
of his time singing to the boys at
the front, gave one such entertaine
ment to the Canadians up near Ypres,
he took his place at the bottom of a
sort of natural amphitheatre, on the
sides of which the soldiers grouped
themselves. After he was through
he stood talking to one of the offi-
cers, and asked him how often the
German shells landed fair inside the
concentration camp.
"rh, I don't know," said the officer
slowly. He looked around. "You
know that hole you were singing in
just now?"
I nodded, says the comedian. I ha
guessed that it had been made b
a shell
"Well, that's the result of a Boob
shell," he said. "If you'd comeyes
terday we've had had to find another
place for your concert!"
"Ohl Is that se," said I.
"Ay," he said, and grinned. "We
didn't tell you before, Harry, because
we didn't want you to feel nervous
or anything like that while you were
singing. But it was obliging of Fritz
now, wasn't it ? Think of his taking
the trouble to dig out a fine theatre
for tis that way!"
"It was obliging of him, to be
sure," I said, rather dryly,
"That's what we said," said the
officer. "Why, as soon as I saw the
hole that shell had made, I said to
Campbell, 'By Jove, there's the very
place for Harry Lauder's concert to-
morrow!' And he agreed with mel"
Just -So^
11 For Autumn 11
Days
Chic, indeed, is this little vest effect
which slips under the panel in the
back and buttons in front over gath-
ered chemisette, McCall Pattern
No, 8489, Ladies' Dress. In 6 sizes,
34 to 44 boat. Price, 25 cents.
Check suits always appeal for fall
wear. This attractive design has an
interesting shawl -collar which gives
a soft finish to the neck. McCall Pat-
tern No. 8487, Ladies' Coat In 6
sizes, 94 to 44 bust. No. 8488,
Ladies' Two or Three -Piece Skirt. In
7 sizes, 22 to 34 waist. Price, 20
cents each.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Go., 70 Bond St,
Toronto, Dept. W.
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BITI
No foolishness! ,Elft your corns
and calluses off with fingers
ikem a i
c!
9
o e o 0 0 o—o o e e o—o-.
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
apply upon the corns a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid onb's feet of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many of our readers. 11 your drug -
Y gist hasn't any freezone tell him to
e
To be sucegssful s farmer has to be
sharp as a raiser:
The earliest crockery designs made
n'se, of in England were secured
from the .Chinese.
Coal is defined as "a solid, apaque,
combustible substance of vegetable
organ, taking millions of years to
fern,"
surely get a small bottle for you from
his wholesaleidrug house._
To Be Exact.
A recruit on night guard duty for
the first time, observed a shadowy
form approaching, Following his in-
structions, be cried:.
"Halt! Who goes there?"
"Shut up!" a husky voice replied
with some impatience. "I ain't going;
I'm coming back,"
71inarti's LIM m eti1 Coe Limited.
Gents,—A customer of ours cured a
very had clue of distemper In a Valu-
able horse by the us? of :\l1NARD'S
LIN lel ENT,
Yours .truly,
\'II.ANDI11: b'itial1,78
The consumption of horse flesh for
human food in France is steadily in -
e :ani Pavia n �r
g .! Fiht a r epo t5 that
70,000 harvest were slaughtered for
food last year.
minaret's sainiureat. Cures neueruf,
The Tittle Drum.
I watt brave when they told me he
Wise gone;
I shed no tear on that awful day,
Though the only light that had ever
8110ne
On 0ly lonely life had passed
away.
I was calm when I touched his empty
° bed,
When 1 gathered up his .elothes
and hat;
I was firm when I saw his little
But
--
But his drum --1 could not look at
Ii that.
It seemed somehow to speak ---that
little drum,
That lies neglected, ''silent now;
To me more eloquent, though duns
Than any voice on earth, T vow.
How strange that out of all b
things --
His skaters, his wagon. ball a.
b,
A Napoleon.
!s 1 It acquiree ability to ' sod in
1 business. Quite often business sue -
cuss is due to ability like C1rker'a,
(.arker"s partner said to him lite
other day:
In view of the Har r.c•arcfty, Car -
key, 'shall we shorten the weight of
this commodity, Or shall 1•e raise the
pries?"
R Carker frowned a Napoleonic bust- •
tress frown,
w "Humph," he said, "why not de
both?"
His drum most poignant meneries
brings—.
And still I cannot look at it,—
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEA
Make this beauty lotion for a fe
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard u
lemon ,juice to remove eomplexio
blemishes; to whiten the skin and t
bring out the roses, the freshness an
the hidden beauty? Hut ]anon jute
alone is acid, therefore Irritating, au
should be mixed with orchard whit
this way. Strain through a line clot
the juice of two fresh lemons into
bottle containing About throe ounce
of orchard white, then ehake well an
You have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost ops 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 hassthe lemons.
v
f enzt rsnebr saes{reg Seetunrel e,paeusee
o - • Chiefly for roofing automobiles an
d imitation glass that resembles cella_
o loid has been invented in Europe.
AGENTS WANTED
o • TURTRA1T AOEN1S WANTING
good prints. Finishing a aatelalty.
• names and everything at lowest
I; united Art Co., 4 B"Ul,5 •101( Ave:,
dToronto.
Impossible.
A good story appears in one of
Ian Hay's books which should stand
repeating. The scene is a Y.M.C.A.
but "over there." A Cockney soldier,
thinking to be sma•t't, says that a
German spy got into the lines. "You
see," said the Cockney, 'the spy was
disguised as a joke, and the sentry,
being a Scotty, didn't see him?' After
the laughter had subsided a brawny
"Jock" turned to the Cockney and
said, "I suppose ye think -ye're urea
clever, but look here, nay mannie, did
it ever occur to you what wad happen
tae England if Scotland was tae sign
a separate peace?"
Miaagd's Liniment for Sale everywhere.
What Lippe Does.
Besides being a plant food itself•
lime helps most soils by improving
the structure of the grains: it sweet-
ens the soil, thereby aiding the little
Jiving germs called bacteria, by set-
ting free the potash that is 'locked
up in the soil.
MONEY ORDERS.
Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Dominion Express Money Orders. hive
Dollars costs three cents.
WANTED
J3ALM) TTAY, QUOTE 0101 1\ I:Rgo,
Rothwell. Ontario. Reid Bros,
Bothwell. Ontario,
POE SALE
WELL EQIJIPE'ED NEWSPAPER
and fob printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 51,600. Wi11
go for 01,200 on 001510 sale. Box 69.
WIlson Publishing Co.. Ltd., Toronto.
WEEKLY 'NEWSPAPER FCR SALE]
In New Ontario. Owner going to
France. '11111 sell 52.000: Worth dnubi*
that amount Apply .1, K. cio \Vitae»
Publishing CO.. Limited. Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
GANGER, T17111.011$. LUMPS. ETC.
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Writ*
us before too late. Dr, Hellman Medical
Ce., 1.1mingwood, Ont.
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on his
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat -
will clean it off without laying up
the horse. No blister, no halt
gone. Concentrated—only a fete
drops required at an application. $2.50 per
conte ddirered. Describe your 0a,e for entti:l Insauale ,
find Book 8 ti free. ABSORBINE. 1a.. the and.
atptie liniment for mankind. reduces Pamlul
Socellioc.,
-- tlnlaged Cland,, Wens. Bruises. Varicose Veins; 0113.0
Pal,, and b,damen i
delivered. Liberal trial bottle n pP
net Id for 10e.
%nut ter and Absorbing Ir.. ire made in Canals„
West Needs More Reserves.
Further extensions of the areas set
apart in Western Canada as forest
reserves are much to be desired. No
such reserves have been made since
1913, though very considerable areas
have been found upon examination to
be chiefly valuable for forest pur-
poses.
rdiearO'a Liniment Cures Burns, Eta
After the present harvest is gath-
ered French farms are to be almost
stripped of horses suitable for mili-
tary purposes.
Rafts hinged to the sides of a life-
boat and which spread out when it is
afloat to give a.ddillional buoyancy
form a recently invented device for
safety at sea. i
The orange was originally a pear-
shaped fruit, not much larger than a
cherry, and it Is said that its evolu-
tion is due to twelve centuries of cul,
tivation.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For practically every man has used
it who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness
of joints, the results of weather ex-
posure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neur-
itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick head-
ache, Clean, refreshing, soothing,
economical, quickly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist
Made in Canada. Get ft today,
0
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at drunks', or
W. F. Y0,156. P.D. F..51 a amass 8idg, MentreaLCer:,
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
cke
SHOD E
L@WU N mc/PASTES
"'Dutch, WHITE ;TAN, DARN BROWN
OR OXBLOOD SHOES
PRESERVE:OaLEA191i IhER
150 FF•DALLEY (8570501015 UgHPMIlJON ctilAOP
Cuticura' e s
).te 4. ,w
hi les z an Face
That Itched and Bede
Scratched Constantly
"fI had pimples and blackheads on
my face Which were canoed by bad
blood. They came to a stead
and were hard and red caus-
ing disfigurement for the
time being. They itched
and burned so much that
I constantly scratched and
made them worse.
f` "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and afterwards
bought more. Now I am completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Josephine A.
Wetmore, 35 Sheriff St., 86. John,
N. B., Aug. 10,1917.
Keep your skin clear by using Cutl-
cura for every -day toilet purposes,
For Free Bmm Sample a ch by Mail sde
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept, A,
Boston, 1.1. S. A." Sold everywhere.
LD. Z
I:.$SUE 40-23l