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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-09-27, Page 7folovo ed+<'cing xperses The war has so increased the cost of living, the housewife must make her. money go further, By using Red Rose Tea, which chiefly consists of strong, rich Assam teas, she can keep her tea bills down. The rich Assam strength requires less tea in' the pot—anal there's only one tea with the rich 'iced 'Rose flavor] Kept Good by the Sealed Package PERILOUS DUTIES OF WINGED NAVY, TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF THF. ENEMY LINES. Men Find They Have Other Things to do Than Use a Camera and Dodge: -the Archies. Recently the Royal Navy Air Ser- vice undertook a photographic recon- naissance of the entire Belgian coast from Nieuport to the Dutch frontier. The work in progress at Ostend and Zeebrugge, the activities of submar- ines and destroyers inside the basins locks, quays". and gun emplacements and the results of bombs dropped thereon the night before were ' all faithfully recorded by these aerial cameras. The negatives were develop- ed and printed, the resultant birdseye pictures enlarged, studied through stereoscopic lenses and finally given ,to the monitors "for information and guidance." Since it is not given to every one to recognize the entrance to a dugout or a group of searchlights as they appear from a height of 20,000 feet, the photographs were embellish- took his sight for the shot that was to ed with explanatory notes for the end the fight. But the observer had benefitshunfamiliar of any one unaccustomedofcreatto l his own idea of how the fight should such aspects of creation. d• The Germans say they are a modest en„Then shot one trayinto pilot's people. They were as busy as beavers,] and they resented these' importunate face,""and says with curt relish, and photographers with all the fervor that .watched him stall, sideslip and go spin- • Hing earthward in a trail of smoke." recorded, It happened about 12,000 feet above Mother Earth: The official reports, typed in triplicate, covered some dozen lines; the actual events, an equal' number of minutes; but the story should live through eternity. "While exposing six plates," says the official report of this youthful re- cording angel, "observed five H. A.'s cruising." H. A. stands for hostile aeroplane. "Not having seen escort since turning inland, pilot prepared to return. Enemy separated, one tale- ing up position above tail and one ahead. The other three glided toward us on port side" (observe the navy speaking) "firing as they came. "The two diving machines fired over one hundred rounds, hitting pilot in shoulder." • As a matter of sober fact, the bullet entered his shoulder from above and behind, breaking his left collarbone, and emerged just above his heart, tearing a jagged rent down his breast, Both 'his feet, furthermore, 'were pierced by bullets, but the observer was not concerned with petty detail. "Observer held fire until H. A., div- ing on tail, was within five yards" Here it might be mentioned that the machines were hurtling through space at a speed in the region of one hundred miles an hour. The pilot of the H. A. haying swooped to within speaking distance, pushed up his gog- gles and laughed triumphantly as he springs Flom true modesty. Their anti-aircraft guns plastered, the in - Wounded Pilot Lands Machine truders with bursting shrapnel, and He then turned his attention to his from every coast aerodrome Boche own pilot. The British machine was machines rose like a cloud of angry barely under control, but as the ob- hornets to give battle. Yet day after• serer rose in his seat -to investigate day fresh plates find their way to the the foremost gun fired and the aggres- developing trays, and a comparison ser ahead went out of control and div - between the official reports of the ed, nose first, in helpless spirals. flight, coached in a laconic terseness' Suspecting that his mate- was badly of phrase that is good to read, and the rwounded in spite of this achievement, amazing results obtained gives per- the observer swung one leg,ovor the haps the truest measure of the work side of the fusilage and climbed onto performed by these very gallant the wing— figure for a minute the air gentlemen. pressure on his body during this Every Detail Photographed gymnastic feat—until he was. beside Not a spadeful of earth can be turn- the pilot. Faint and .drenched with ed over or a trowel of cement added to blood, he had, nevertheless, got his a bastion along the coast but a note machine back into complete contfol. appearsa day or two later upon they "Get'+o.back, .you ,.ass!" he said long chart which adorns the record .through white lips in .response to in, office of this particular squadron. A quiries as to how he felt. The ass got crumpled escorting machine may:have back the way he came and looked come down out of the clouds, eddying around for the remainder of the H. like a withered leaf, to crash some- ; A.'s. These, however, appeared to where behind the German lines; there , have lost stomach for further fight - may be somewhere near the shore a ing and fled. ' , broken boy in goggles and leather ly=l The riddled machine returned home ing amid the wreckage of his last at 100 knots, while the observer, hay - flight. Such is the price paid for a ling nothing better to do, continued to few more dots added in red ink to a take photographs. "The pilot, couple of feet of chart. Ithough.wounded, made a perfect land - The work of these photographic re- ing." Thus the report concludes. aorders, pilot and observer alike, dif-1 fers from all other forms of war fly -,.$ABY ing. Their' sole duty is to take photo= S OWN TABLETS - graphs, not haphazard but of a given ALWAYS IN T11E HOME objective. This 'necessitates steering .. a perfectly steady course, regardless • df all distraction, such as bursting Mrs. Eugene Vsillancourt, St. Ma- "Archies" and angry Albatross fight- '.thieu, Que.,,writes: 'My baby suffered era.: They leave the -fighting to their greatly from constipation so I began escorts and their fate to Providence. using Baby's Own Tablets. I was "sur - The observer, peering earthward prised with the prompt relief they gave through his view finder, steers the him and now I always keep' them in pilot by. means of reins until he sights the house." Once a mother has used the line on which the desired series bf photographs are to be taken; once over this the pilot flies the machine on an undeviating course,: and the obser- ver proceeds to take photographs. When all the plates have been exposed • The Newest Models; .. y Especially smart for early fall is this black satin gown with its high collar, long tight sleeves and hip drapery. McCall Pattern No. 7971, Ladies' Waist, cut in 4 sizes; 34 to 40 bust, and No: 7947, Ladies' Two -Piece Skirt in 5 sizes; 22 to 30 waist. Price, 20 cents each. Baby's Own Tablets for herlittleones she always keeps a supply on hand for the -first trial convinces her there, is' nothing to equal them in keeping her` little ones well. The Tablets are sold by medicine defilers or by mail at 25 they turn around and return home cents a box from : The Dr. Williams' with what remains of the escort, On; Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. occasions the escort have vanished, either earthward or in savage pursuit of resentful though faint hearted Boches; this ig when the homing. photographers' moments are, apt to become crowded with incident. Adventure 12,000 Feet Above Earth One such adventure"'deserves to be you never tasted tS I�1 . F 150you have issed One Of the avil thin s in Effie erg FERTILIZER VALUE OF ASHES Though Wood Ashes Are Valuable, Coal Residue is Not Worth p toccata "One' Whole Wheat Meal a Day"—that's the slogan for those who want,to conserve food and also Con- serve strength and health. But be sure it is the whole wheat prepared in a diges- tible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent. whole wheat—nothing wasted, nothing thrown away. Fifteen years ago Shredded Wheat was eaten only) as a breakfast cereal; now it is eaten for any meal as a substitute for meat, eggs, or potatoes. Two or three biscuits with milk or cream and some fresh fruits make a nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of only a few cents. Made in Canada. MANURE AS FERTILIZER. The Quicker it 151—Put on the Land the Better. .FIRE -PROOF SHINGLES?. Dleoovery of a Satlefactory Method .of Treatment le Preaent•Day Need, A 'field for inveatigetlon of 'tronlen. dope importance to the industries al', footed lies In an attempt to discover a satisfactory treatment for weed shingles that will :'ender them lnea• sut'eahly firo•retardent. No pr000s$ 'can ever ,make wood "fire•pr'oof," for no Class of material"wi11 resist ere un. der all conditions, Innumerable ex- petinents have been made to demon- strate, the ellloacy of various com- pounds, but conclusions ° el practical value have never been reached, While tests have Proved certain troatmente to be suitable for epee particular con- diition, ' such as retarding fire, 'the substances used have failed to 'mm. body-ecjually valuable qualities of per: lnanenoe and weather resistance. A good shingly flre•retardent must also -have' endurance, insolubility, 'attract tiveness and cheapness. With the discovery of a,patlsfaotory method of treatment, there does not appear to bo any sufficient reason wl,IY' shingles should not become a most de- sirable roof covering for dwellings and other buildings outside congested areas. They have adaptability and beauty superior to most roofings, and entail the least first cost, Since the temporary nature of many of our buildings, the migratory tendencies of aur p'aople and the rapid. development of our, cities and towns .are factors making the use of wooden construe - Perhaps one of the most remark- able results obtained in our experi- ments with fertilizers has been the discovery that, as far as ordinary tion advisable, to attempt to -legislate farm crops are concerned, fresh and the shingle or the frame dwelling out rotted manure, applied at the same of existence is both unecouomioal and impracticable in Canada; at the pre- sent time. rate, have given - practically equal yields. The explanation for this is not easy to find, since rotted manure, weight for weight, is very consider- ably richer in plant food than fresh manure. It probably lies in the bet- ter inoculation of the soil with desir- able micro-organisms for the conver- sion of soil plant food into assimilable forms by the fresh manure and the greater warmth sot up by its farmont- ation in the soil affecting beneficially the crop in its early stages. But, be .a scheme by which lands closed to the public would be fully opened up—not a few parcels of land, such as were noticed in the press, and which would .not .give a square foot. to all who might seek this means of settlement,. but a plan by which large numbers could be accommodated on the lands in the Mother Country. Mr, Brown refers to the'plan of the C.P.R.,•whleh offers improved: farms, in selected col - worth more than when first produced. ,onies, with distinctive military names, The manurial value of clover need unproved by the coinpahy; and as - not be dwelt upon at any length. Our sisted colonization farms of 320 acres work in this connection is fairly well known. throughout the Dominion. It has been of an exhaustive nature and has yielded most satisfactory results; indeed, it would be difficult to overesti- mate its value to Canadian agricul- ture. Chemically, physically and bio- logically, the growth and turning un - For taa small boy this design is very smart and attractive. The coat of the little suit is most unusual and the trousers are knee length. McCall Pattern No. 7924, Boy'•s Eton Suit. In 3 sizes; 2 to 6 years. Price, 15 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co,, 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. FARMS FOR OUR SOLDIERS Lt, -Col. George McLaren Brown, the European manager of the C,P,R., writes to the "Tariff Reformer and Empire.. Monthly," in England, urging a comprehensive scheme by which th returned soldiers could be placed on the land in so far as they desired 11- this as it may, we have the practical deduction that there is no concomitant gain from the use of, rotted manure, in the ordinary farm rotation, for the labor involved in rotting it and the large losses in organic matter and plant food that inevitably accompany the operation. The quicker the farm- er can get the manure into the land or onto the land the better, for it is never o�-v�-e�,or•��gY.. e--a�-•r�--Q--Q—u—o LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS How to loosen a tender corn, or cailua so It lifts out without- pain, Let folks• step opt your feet hereof- ter;' wear shoes a size smaller 1f you atlte, for corns will never again send electric- apatite cif •paln through, 70a, according to this.Glnolnplat authority. He says tilat a few drape of it drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender; aching corn, ilpetantlY re- 1lovee soreness, 'and anon the • entire cern, root and all, lifts right out, This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the Corp. or Callus without even irritating the surrounding tissue. .A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will p.ositivoly remove every hard' or soft' corn er callus from one's foot. IT your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you fromlhia wholesale driig house, • LOSSES FROM SMUT. Formalin Treatment is Cheap and Very Effective. . Some fields of oats recently exam- ined in Dundas county by the Com- mission of Conservation were found to be badly smutted. . On one man's farm diligent search was made and not one smutted head was found. He has thoroughly treated his seed oats for the last three years. On another farm where untreated oats'were sown, smut was very prevalent. This farm- er estimated that he had from 5 to 10 per cent. of loss from smut, but actual and careful count of certain areas de- monstrated that 37 per cent. of his grain crop was lost from smut. This - may seem startling, but the loss from this cause is generally greater than it seems. Thi straw which bears smut- ted heads is stunted and they 'are low down in the crop and not easily seen,' so that there is a loss both in grain and in straw, The formalin treatment is cheap, easily appliedentirely l and effective if properly done. This year, in thou- sands hou sands of fields, the losses from smut will actually exceed the amount of seed sown. The cost of treating the seed amounts to only a few cents a bushel and no one can afford to lose even two or three bushels per acre when the cost of treatment is so small. CURING SKIN TROUBLES Preserving. During the past two years the price of all fertilizer materials, and particu- larly those containing potash, has ad- vanced greatly and farmers should take every precalitlon'10 conserve the supplies produced on the farm. Wood ashes have a hift value on account of, the . potash they contain. Ashes from hardwood contain, 'wren dry, from five to seven per cent. of potash and are worth from 325 to 336 per ton, or in other words, it would re- quire 325 to 335 to purchase as much potash in the form of commercial fer- tilizers as is contained ill one ton of average hardwood tithes, r l Soft woad ashes aguell tai1.tless ss y Al than five per cent. .of 'potash, but 'enough to make it tti'ofitable to cttro- fully preserve them, As the potash in ashes is readily soluble ilk water the ashes should. be - stored under cover lentil used. Resides potash, ashes contain one and..oue•lialf to two per cont. of phosphoric- acid and fifty to sixty per cent. of lime, Leached ashes seldom contain more than one per cent, of potash and if used at all they slnollld bo considered - as a source of lime rather that potash, and be purchased on that bests, Ashes from nern`eaba'.contain more than thirty per Cent. of potash and where any quantity of cobs can be ob. tained they Should be burned and the ashes utilized as a source of potash. . Coal ashes contain' only traces of potash and they possess very little it, any value from the ,fertilizer eland - point.. each, selected by the intending settler, and then improved by him with as- sistance from the company. Easy terms of payment are offered; carried over twenty years; but the point that Mn. Brown insists on is that it Is .not people out of the workhouse that Can- ada wants; because such are not de - der of clover improves the soil, and sired in the Dominion, but people who We have been enabled to demonstrate aredikely to succeed. IIe urges that over and over again that a crop of the whole question of reconstruction clover in the rotation has a manurial effect equal to an application of farm' manure of ten to fifteen tons per acre., HOUSEFLY AGAIN INDICTED Drying and Cannir.7 Season Is Time of Special Danger. The menace of the housefly • is at present greatly increased, because of home drying, preserving and canning. of fruits and vegetables. The housefly has long been con- demned as a spreader of disease, be- ing incriminated both by circumstan- tial and by 'experimental evidence. The structure of• its feet and mouth parts—in particular the presence of small hairy pads on the'feet which are covered with a sticky fluid, enabling the fly to walk upon walls and ceiling —makes it possible for any sort of filth to cling to the•fly. It le high time that universal efforts were made to eliminate houseflys by permanent methods, such as control- ling their breeding places. For the present season it is imperative that emergency measures be adopted for protection. Efficient screening, is the best emergency protection. Special attention ought to be given to excluding flies from contact with. dried fruits and fruits in the process of drying, in particular; such fruits as are'likely to be eaten without being thoroughly cooked, This may be done by buildinga wooden framework tv olt about the trays and stretching over the top of this metal or cloth screen- ing, in -such a way that the screen will be a few inches above the fruit, 1"mimalin solutions and traps (tine confetti trap. is effective) should. be used outside the ]house to reduce the b of 'flies near by If flies enter ated magnesia in a little water immedl- So many people,'both men and wo- men, suffer from skin troubles, Suedes eczema, blotches, pimples and irrita- tion that a word' of advice is neces- sary. It is a great mistake for such sufferers and those with bad complex- ions to smear themselves with greasy ointments. Often they could not do anything worse, for the grease clogs the pores If the troubled skin and their condition actually becomes worse. When there are pimples or erup- tions, or an irritating or itching rash, a soothing botacic solution may help to allay the irritation, but of course that does not duce the trouble. Skin come Froin an impure con- dition c p dition of the blood and will persist un- til the blood is thoroughly purified,. I1 is well ltnowu that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have effected the best re- sults in many forms. of skin disorders and ;blemishes. This is due to the fact that these pills Make new, rich blood, and that- this new blood attacks the impurltiea that give 'rise .to skin roubles and disperses ahem; - so that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills cure skin dis- orders, from within time system—the 'only sure way It should be added that Dr. Williams' Pints Pills have a beneficial offset' up- on the general health, They Increase the appetite and energy and Clue dis- eases that arise 'treat, imptu'e. blood, 'You Can get these pi11s tltrough'any medicino dealer or.by mail, at 50 cents a box or six hexes for. $2.50 from The ISr, Williams Medtetne Co.," Brock. 11110, Ont, be tackled with vigor on the other side. • A Bit Ancient Now! Hearing at Last. There was a terrible dynamite ex- plosion near a small town. An old lady, hearing it, turned toward the door of her sitting room and said: "Come in, Bella.." When her servant entered the room she said: "Do you know, Bella, my hearing is evidently improving. I heard you knock at the door for the first time in twenty years." She was an admirable person end never lost an opportunity of pointing it moral to her small nephews and nieces. She took them to the museum for 'a treat: ' "This," said the guide, "is Nelson's waistcoat, worn/at the battle of Tra- falgar, and this is t1e hole where the fatal bullet went through." "There, children," said their aunt. You remember what I said about a stitch in time saving .nine. If that hole had been mended the, bullet wouldn't have gone through." Then she capped it by'addhng, "And Nelson might have been living yet.]' THE BEST TIDING FOR DYSPEPSIA MONEY ORDERS A Dominion Express Money Order for five dollars costs three cents. 4, 41,ortoor, _room!. rrp areae apsns 3'071 tlALls x)itUliba D4�h1 74u 11.(aW,3 AND' 1025 Oaten!: for Hale in good Ontario towns, The most useful and lnteraatlne of u11 2uolnaadsg�H�• Pull information Op. application Cu kvilson Publishing Gem. . trent' 70 Adeleld.e Otreet, Torent8. Who 'invented the door no one knows. It is, however, an invention of comparatively modern times. All the ancient houses, even the houses con- taining doon'ways, had no doors. Fabrics or skins of animals were hung across the doorways to keep out the elements. WHY PEPSIN, PANCREATIN, ETC., SO FREQUENTLY FAIL. An international specialist whose arti- cles oi.stcuaoh trouble have been print- ed in neatly every language, recently stated that to treat the' average Buse of stomach trouble, Indigestion, dyspensia, etc„ by doctoring the stomach, ki111ng the pain with opla.tes, or by the Gse of artificial aids to digestion such its Pen - sin and. pancreatin, was just as foolish and useless as to attempt to putout a fire by throwing water on the smoke, in- stead of the fire. He claims, and facts seem to justify his claim, that nearly nitie-tenths of all stomach. trouble is due to acidity and food fermentation: and that tile only way in which to secure permanent relief is to get rid of the cause, 1.e., to neutralize the acid and stop the fermentation, For this purpose he strongly recontinends the Ellin now generally adopted throughout 'Europe of Idng a teaspoonful of ordinary blsur- number 0 the house, the "swatter" should be 2011. This immedlil t6ly:encu hTdtaes ithc used immediately, or. fly poisons may acts, stops the fermentation and Hermits be 'employed (an effective fly Poison tits si{omuc,t to dol its wo'lc Ina normal P inaml t' and thus by t'emavieK Chu cause, is one part commercial formalin di- 'enables nature to quickly restore the in - Ln n. ,lel'leetll' luted with nineteen parts of water placed in saucers with a teaspoonful of syrup. , • Even if there were no embargo on apple shipments to Great Britain this season the market there would p1'ob- ab'.' be, a limited one, aS the United ICing'dom itself is, promised en un- usually heavy fruit crop, Mlnard'e LiaiMent Relieves Neuralgia. Whose Baby? A schoolmaster had just finished an cti ,lesson on food, vc, when little Basil raised his hand. "Well, Basil, what is it?" question- ed the teacher. "Please, sir, Billy .3onkins said he knew a baby that was brought up on elephant's mills, and it gained ten pounds in weight every day. "Billy ought ria to tell • such' rub- h'ifsh)" replied the master. Then: "Tell me, 131117, whose baby was brought up on elephant's milk?" "The elephant's baby, sire" hesitat- ingly replied the boy Germany expects every Hessian fly and bug in every wteat+field in North America to be true to the Fatherland 1f the end of the war finds . the Canadian people a bit less extravagant; that will be no 'small giant, Toho n Liniment 'for sop evorywitoter, flamed stomach lining healthy natural condition, fro' the con- i'enlence of travellers it may be noted that.most druggists aro now able to sup - fly biso'ated magnesia in a grain tab- lets, 2 or 2 el which will almost in- stantly relieve the most violent attacks of indigestion. ,_ ' Never allow fresh meat to remain in paper: it absorbs the juice. • Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,—A customer of ours cured a very bad case of distemper in a valu- able horse by the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT. Yours truly, VILANDTE FRERES. r QV'I'iL i' ?701'f0TAN 7 AlwdS MINX .J an other fare b1' mall,. 'lt'Irol,eale )prices, ,send for illustrated oalaiog ti4, bur alts eComber's Liru1 Od ftitutu- feeturers, 420.A'St. Paui,'Wes t, .tn'outran,. CaNfialla, 'rOMQlte, 'LUMPS, itE'rOa 4vJ internal, And external, oared with - out nein by our home treatment, Write us before too late. Dr, nellrnan Medical Co., T,imited Collingwoach Ont. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, GAME, EGGS & FEATHERS Please write for particulars. Y. S'otLr01 05 00„ 39 Bonseeours ilSarket, MU:trial H UAI IRON 1nueases strength c-4 delicate, nervous, rani down people 200 pori cent• in ten days lit mahy instances,; 5100 forfeit if it fails al per full oplanaion in large artlala soon . to appear in this i paper, Ask your doc- tor or druggist about It. • All good druggists always carry it In stools E SOF JDDLC 113E Mrs. Quinn's Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. Lowell, Mass,—"For the last three years I have been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I 'was hi a very nervous condi- tion, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time sol was unfit to do my work. A friend asked mo to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, which: did, and' it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take." —Ml's. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. Other warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending , evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, ' weakness, inquietude; and If you see a sign of fire on or near dizziness. 'a railway right-of-way, don't under -If you need special advice, write to estimate what it means. Inform the the Lydia P Pinkham Medicine Go. nearest fire patrolman or station (confidential), Lynn, Mass. agent., Lend a hand yourself. Throw away neither burning matches, pipe ashes, cigarette nor cigar ends. . Efforts aro being made by the gov- ernment to double the output of Honey mainly through a campaign' of educa- tion directed at the bee owners. More than 125,000 'circulars of instruction have been issued to them, as well as a large number of individual letters, I%RJ'NE Granulated Eyelids, Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by Sen, ripest and Wind quickly 1 relieved by Murine. Try it in 01I1 ® r.• yourEyesandinBaby'sEyes. Ila Smarting, Jast Eye Comfort Marine Eye Remedy At •i, 60o Ponrrhgttta,' hhurina Eyo Salve- in Tubus 260. For Book of the 171ua— Free. Ask Saurine Erie Remedy' Co., Chicago a The potato, long regarded by 'the fastidious as vulgar, is now joyously hailed as a life preserver. rllinara'e Liniment Cures Burn. etc.. Only a small per cent. of the money saved up for rainy days is invested in umbrellas. , ' The Sony of a Piano is the Action. Insiist on then i' OTTO H �I E Lg' PIANO ACTION %41. Cuticura Keefer Than Beauty Doctors For cleansing, purifying and benuti. fying the romp exion, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap is supreme, especially when assisted by .touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal the first signs of skin troubles. For free sam- ple address post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. N, Boston, U. S. A." Sold by dealers throughout the world. Off 1 � � ". he ' = e True Ei,•w 020 37 This year, instead of buying -new clothing and household effects, let Parker restore those you have already. You will gain in every way. We are specialists in DYEING and CI,ANING Gloves, Gowns, Feathers, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Cam ppets, Gent's Clothing. We are known throughout the Dominion for our thorough work. Send for our Catalogue on Cleaning ad Dyeing. PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED 791 Yonge Street - . - Toronto 2.1..1)103.0qt'. OF CANADA LTD. CSMILTON, aAN.