HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-08, Page 20, D. MaTA00,11V1
Lt. D. iWrT'A004R1
ncTaggart Brosi
----- BANle'1511I
It GEN1•Tt.AT, BANKING SIM
NESS TRANSAOTEI), NOTE
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED,
INTEREST ALLOWT P ON 1!'
POSITS.BA LE NOTES, ^UIt•
CHASED
,1. T. R A N C,ii r •"'
NOTARY PUBLIC,. CONVEY—
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE 1NSUR-
AN (Mt AGENT. REPRESENT.-
..IN
EPRESENT-•i ' a 14 FIRE INEUII NC➢
•COMPANIES',
DIVISION COIJIZT CiNCE.
Cd.I'NTY•11.
W. iIRYDONII,
EARRISTE,R, SOLICITOR.
NOTARY P.UBLIC, ETC.
a moo--• alone Block—CLINTON
M. G. CAMERON K.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.,
CONVEYANCER, ETC:
UUice ea Albert Street oecuped b9
Mr. Hooper.,
In Clinton on every Thursday,
sadon any dray for which' ap-
pointmenta are made. Office
Roars from B a.m. to 6 p.m.
A good,, vault in cooneotioo with
the office. Office open ..every
sleek -dal. Mr. . Eoopea will
mate any appoiutmeots kir Mr,
Caiioerou.
CHARI.ES B. H.ALC.
Conveyancer, Notary. Pahlls,
Commissioner, Eta:
REAL ESTATii and INSURANCE
Teener of Marriage Licensee
IIURON HT P. ENT, — CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.,
Edin.
Dr, J. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B.
Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p,m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence—Victoria St.
OIL C. IT. T I1 O MPS011
101ISYIO!AN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to di*
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nesse
and Throat.
Eyes aarefully examined and suit-
able'laiiaoa prescribed.
Office and residence : 1 doors wes€ of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
I8EORGR ELLIOTT
Licensed ,auctioneer for the County
of Uuroe.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Halt. Data at The
News -Record, Clinton, er by
galling Phone 13 ea 157.
Charges moderate and aatisfactios
guaranteed.
1 can procure from the jobbers
coal for those who wish to pay
$10 or $10.25 per ton, but at
present it seems impossible to
obtain coal from the regular
dealers.
This seems a high price to
consumers, but compared with
the present price of wood is
reasonable.
Place your order if you wish
coal at this price.
A. J. HOLLOWAY.
The MoKilloD Mutual
Tire Insurance company
Head once, Seafor'th, Ont.
DIRECTORY :
President, Janes Connolly, Goderich;
Vice., James Evans, Beechwood;
Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea -
forth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor; Seaforth; J.
G, Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rion, Sea -
fortis; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert
Ferries, Harlock; John Bennaweir,
Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Hinehley, Seaforth;
W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G. Jar.
math, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid In may he
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly atten'ted to on application to
any of the above afficer'a addressed to
their respective post office. Losses
inspected by the director who lives
nearest the scene,
'RrA,L;,j
, .4,.,
r -TIME TABLE,• --
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going East, depart 7:33 a.m.
0 It It A.68 p.m.
Going West, ar, 11,10, dp. 11,17 a.m.
" " ar. 5 58, dp. 6.45 p,m.
" " depart 11.18 p.m,
LONDON, HURON .& BRUCE DIV.
Going South, or, 7.88, dp. 7.50 pan,
" " depart 4,15 p.in,
Going North, ar, 10.80 dp. 11.10 o.tm
Cigipg 'osthr gopaxt? , 8.,40 p,'m,
=1'
FOS TEE *UDfdIY5
SUCCEEDED
Where Travel and' Change of
CIIFIla Failed to Restore Health
Hamilton, Ont„ Apr, 10th,1017.
"About for yearn ago 1 wrote you 0! nay
condition from Muscular and 1panavaatory
Rheumatism..aind .ICldaey 1'roubie and my
efforlo through travel and change of climate to
rk1 nyself of these unwelcome guests, and how
I clay found relief. in OM Mils after speeding
a lot of time and money in foreign lands,
"Since then Ole Fails have been tiiysheet
anchor. 1 find in ndvuacing years n tendency.
of the kidney>s to get out of order more easily
than formerly but a few doses ot Gin Pllis puts
there right nud wards off other and more
serious tyouble. When I remember what -I
endured through Rldney Trouble aud Rhema-
�,tism and lite freedom front these wblch I
now enjoy I fee( it bob only a duty but a
pleasure to recommend Gln` Pills for Kidney
and Madder Troubles to lay thousands of per-
sonal friends throughout Canada to whom I
mo well known ns a commercial traveller of
over forty years' active service,.
117 (Signed) W. G• 51750.
Gin Pi11e cell for 50c a box or 6 boxes for $2.60.
t nitscood dealers. Sample free if you write
National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada
-.baited. Toronto, or to United States address,
io.nrn-Co.,Ine., 202 Mein St.. Buffalo, N.Y.
Balsa wood, found in Central
America, is said to be the lightest
known wood. It is lighter than cork,
only .104.
One Chinese province annually ex-
ports more than 150,000 tons of pea-
nuts, all because an American mis-
sionary several years ago gave a na-
tive convert a quart of California
seed.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For POULTRY, GAME,_ •
EGGS & FEATHERS
Please write for particulars,
POULII.P a 00.,
SS Boa,000Uns Market, Montreal
Make Big Profits From Furs
byshipping to the
World's Biggest Ear House
Far biz trapping money In Cash,
nd your faro to us at once, Wo aro
gest boeeoeo aro pay higboat yyricae,
W.need uraklmnow, pileprlcoaero
pg... gr�odi Write for newprloe,lia on roc
Wo lQy p Nooafaantl sentld moeiy Gama 405
a'9 roseate shipment.
WRITE FOR FRE1i Boot(
Atgrama11,Vi Ww%.„n!
reNBTBN sees. bCO.
411 tootaO euiWiny tlno0l al. Louie• 00.
Don't rat it roen
,too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion -and sallow
complexion,Justtry
CH AlN SERLAIN' 5
STOMACH & LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve, fermentation,
indigestion — gently
but surely cleanse the system and keep the
stomach and liverin perfect running order.
- At all druggist., 25c., or by meal from 11
Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, Toronto
dint`
News ® rd
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Terms of subscription—$1 per year,
in advance; $1,50 may be charged
1f not so paid. No paper dlacon.
tinued until all arrears are paid
unless at the option of the pub-
lisher. The date to which every
subscription is paid is denoted on
the label.
Advertising hates — Transient ad-
vertisements, 10 cents per non.
pared line for first insertion and
4 cents per line for each subse•
quent insertion. Small advertise.
ments not to exceed one inch,
suck as "Lost," ' Strayed," or
"Stolen," etc•, inserted once for
35 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for pub-
lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, 'bo accompanied by the
name of the writer.
G. E. HALL,
Proprietor,
Car )ianitoha Oats
To Hanot
Bran and Shorts
Binder Twine
White Seal Flour
BUG FINISa
Ready to use dry on your potatoes.'
Try it,
Grass and Clover seeds of all kinds
always on hand.
FORD & 1leLBOD Clinton
Sending chickens to market •which
have not been properly fattened is a
wasteful prltctice,. The weight of,
healthy, well -grown chickens can be in-
creased from 20 to 50 per cent. in two
weeks by proper feeding. Three lrun,
dred and fifty to 400 pounds of mash,
moistened with skim -milk or bulk
ter -milk, and properly fed to good
fowls will produce 100 pounds .of
poultry meat lir from 12 to 14 days,
Proper feeding of the chickens before
marketing improves the quality of the
flesh, "Crate -feel" and "mills -fed"
are synonomous with "high quality."
Cottonseed meal is very rarely used
In the rations fed ]lens, Like linseed
meal it is a concentrated protein•food
and when fed in the ration is liable
to give the hens too much vegetable
fat and protein for their own good. A
hen requires considerable protein in
her diet to enable her to lay well, but
under natural conditions she obtains
this protein in the animal form from
the worms and grubs she picks up,
therefore' it is advisable to make up
this lack of 'protein in the winter ra-
tion by the use of beef scraps, green
bona or milk.
Fowls will keep themselves free
from vermin during the winter
months if given a convenient place to
dust. A box thirty inches square
and twelve inches deep may be built in
one corner of the pen, or such a box
may be made with legs so as to raise
it sixteen inches oft, the floe,r�. Al-
most any fine dry powder Will make
good dusting material. The particles
%should be fine enough so that they
will choke up the breathing pores of
the parasites which live on the fowl's
body. Equal parts of loam, sand
and sifted coal ashes, to which has
been added a little kerosene oil and
the whole thoroughly mixed is often
used for the dust bath,
•
Age to Breed Heifers.
I have had a number of years of ex-
perience in raising and developing
dairy heifers, and have found it best
not to have them freshen before they
are two and a half years of age, says
a successful farmer. I have had
heifers freshen at from one and a half
to three years old, but those calving
while young have been hindered con-
siderably in their growth and develop-
ment and have not made as large cows
as those freshening at an older age.
I have also seen heifers which drop-
ped their first calf at a, year and a
half of age mature very satisfactorily
and make splendid cows, but they took
one to two years longer in maturing.
These cases of course are rare.` In
freshening at two and a half to three
years of age the heifer is more ma-
tured, and therefore in condition to
milk much better than if younger.
Fall Cleanup Kills Insects.
. If the remnants of old garden crops
are destroyed immediately after har-
vest and weeds are kept down along
fence rows, injuries by insects and
diseases to vegetables next year will
be materially lessened.
Potato vines •afford shelter for the
potato stalk borer over winter, old
asparagus shoots for the asparagus
beetle, squash vines for the squash
borer or weevil, cabbage stumps for
the cabbage louse, and so on with the
-various insect pests and their hosts.
Striped cucumber beetles, squash bugs,
onion thrips, onion maggots, stack
borers, radish maggots and tarnished
plant bugs are also .found in winter
retreats in refuse about the garden.
The plum curculio, apple flea weevil
and leafhoppers and flea beetles of
the .grape hide along with the garden
pests.
Collecting and burning such refuse
in the fall kills off many insects and
destroys their hibernating quarters.
These crop residues may contain im-
mature stages or eggs of some species
of insects. Often great numbers may
be killed•by trap heaps of weeds, chips,
hay and rubbish about the garden, un-
der which many insects will seek shel-
ter. After they have thus congregated
ander a heap, set it on lite in late fall
or early winter.
The organisms of the blights on po-
tatoes, peas and celery, of anthrac-
nose on cucumbers and beans, of to-
mato loaf spots, of onion smut and
kindred fungous diseases have been
found by botaniststolive over from
one year to the next on crop residues.
Clean cultivation will check their
spread in the garden,
FREE TO GIRLS
Lovely Big
Canadian Doll
and Splendid
Big Doll
Carriage
This Doll Is
made Jn Can-
ada, -Is 15 In-
ches high and
is fully Joint-
ed.
The Poll
Carriage has
steel frame
and wheels
and leather-
ette seat, bake
and hoot, It
Is 24, inches high,
Net •the right size
for the 1319 Doll,
If you will 0011
30 paolcttges of our
lovely embossed
.Xmas and
other Post
Cards at 100.
a package we
will send' you,
with all char -
900 prepaid,
our lovely 16 -
inch doll and"
we will also
send you the
splendid 24 in.
dell earring°.'
if you tvill
show your dolt to your friends card get
Inst t of them to sell stn• Xmas Cards
and earn prism also.
Sella u0 your name Ila:i address and
w0 will send you the rnrdw to sell. When
001x1 you 0010 u0 the money and we
gond you your prize,
BO161ERMWARR.EN CO
Dept, 04, ursine.
•
'Nothing u- Lean
Not Tea Leave intermixed with Dust,
Dirt a,nd Stemi• but. a V t7gil'. Leaves.
has the reputation of being the cleanest
and most perreet tea. sold. . I;147
ELACII, GREEN OR NUKED,. SEALED PACKETS ONLY.
GOOD HEALTHBO _
UESTION
Q X
By John B, Huber, M.A., M.D,
Dr. Huber will answer all ,signed letters pertaining,to Health, If your
question is of general interest it will' be answered thr•h these columns 1
if not, it will be answered porspnaily if 'stamped, addressed envelope is en'
closed. Dr. Huber will not prescribe for individual cases or make dlagnosls.
Address Dr. John B. Huber, care of Wilson Publishing Co„ 78 West Adelaide
St., Toronto. -
For that which bofalleth man befadleth also the beast.
THE 'CUP THAT CHEERS.
Tea and coffee are generally drunk
for the 'pleasure and the sense of
well-being they give; yet both these
beverages are mostly stimulants,
with practically no food value.
When a tired woman prefers to
food cup after cup of strong tea she
is cheered, perhaps exhilarated -yes,
times actually inebriated; and this
to the jeopardy of nerves and mus-
cles. So that her constitution must
sooner or later break down, if the
tea tippling habit is persisted in.
Then is there if case of hysteria for
the doctor, possibly evert 0 case of
"incompatibility of temper" that has
to be dealt with in the dbmestic re-
lations court; . In like manner, when
a man under stress of business or
who is going "the pace that kills"
drinks daily anywhere up' to a dozen
cups of strong coffee in order to
keep up under the unnatural strain,
he is, as sure as fate and the tides,
going to pay the penalty for his 'in-
toxication—for that is what it all
amounts to. There are plenty of,
other intoxicants in nature besides
alcohol.
The natural forces of the human
body are able' to do normally just so
much work; and their ability to do
this work is directly in proportion to
the energy derived from the food sup-
ply taken into the body. A machine
is kept going by the fuel in the en-
gine; it may be made to go faster by
means of bellows, Coal is the fuel;
the bellows stimulate the flame. In
the man machine, food (meat, vege-
tables; cereals) are the fuel; tea, cof-
fee, alcohol and like stimulants are
the bellows—they are not the fuel.
No amount of such stimulants adds to
the living tissues (the nerves, mus-
cles, organs of the body) ; they mere-
ly goad the nerves, the muscles and
the organs to undue, unnatural effort,
however tired and unwilling those tis-
sues may be. When the stimulant is
stopped, or, if after a time in spite
of the stimulant, the exhausted tis-
sues refuse' to do their work, then
the weakened body rebels and refuses
to work. again untilit has been
fully restored—recreated—by rest,
sleep, change, fresh air, abundance
of nutritious food and, by hygienic.
living in general. If these salutary
means are not forthcoming, disease
perhaps fatal, is inevitable.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Feels Dizzy.
I am 54 Years of age and am trou-
bled with dizziness: In the morning
on rising I have' to hold on to some-
thing to- steady myself; and on lying
down I seem to lose. control for a
moment or so. What can be the
cause of my trouble.
Answer—With such a symptom at
your age one must consider harden-
ing of the arteries, of which dizzi-
ness is a very frequent symptom.
You should be under the care of a
good family doctor.
Rabic Horse Bites Cow.
Sometime ago our cow was bitten
on the neck and foreleg by a horse
having hydrophobia. But where the
cow was bitten there was no wound
made in the flesh. We have waited 25
days before using her milk; do you
think it is safe for us to use the milk
now? Our veterinary told us to wait
21 clays.
Answer—By all means use the
inilk after 25 days. You were wise
to take precautions. And when the
skin of animal or man has not been
perforated by the bite of a rabic am-
oral, the clanger of hydrophobia is
slight and certainly after 21 days
negligible.
By Agronomist
This Department is for the use of our farm readers who want the advice
of an expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crops, eta if your question
is of Sufficient general Interest, it will be answered through this column. if
stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed with your letter, a complete
answer will be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing
Co„ Ltd., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
L.F.:-1.. Will frozen corn make
good silage? 2. When is manure
most valuable, when fresh or after
standing some -time? 3. What is a
remedy for the zebra caterpillar? 4.
Also for wire worms:
Answer: -1. Frozen corn, if
handled sufficiently early will make a
fair quality silage. When the corn
is frozen it is best to cut it- at once,
or as soon as possible, before the
leaves are entirely dried out. Corn
cut under such conditions should be
put together in large bunches or
shocks, so that as little drying out as
possible will take place before it is cut
up and placed in the silo. If handled
in the above way, very little loss will
be occasioned. 2. From the stand-
point of obtaining the most organic
matter, manure is most valuable when
it is fresh. From the standpoint of
obtaining the most available plant -
food, it is most valuable after it has.
stood for,some time, provided that the
manure is protected from rain and
01100 and sufficiently 'packed so that
it will not burn or fire -fang. 3, I do
not find any insect catalogued under
the name of "zebra caterpillar." I
assume from your description that
you refer to the army worm. This
worm collects in large numbers in
meadows and pastures for about two
weeks before it begins to migrate
The insects hide during the day, but
begin feeding about sundown. There
are several methods of combatting
the ravages of this insect, One is by
sowing broadcast a mixture of•bran-
mash, mixing about 25 lbs. of bran
with 1 lb. of Paris green, and a pint of
sorghum or molasses, with enough
water to make sort of a. loose paste.
The insects eat this. poisonous mash
readily. If you can discover where
the insects are working in the mea-
dow or pasture, have the section of the
lied rolled 01' dragged with a log
drag. This will kill a great number.
In case the attack is under way and
,the army of insects is moving toward
a corn or wheat field, have a furrow
plowed with the vertical side of the
furrow toward the crop. Spread dry
straw along this, furrow and sprinkle
the straw with kerosene, • As the in-
• OUT. O1Ji f•APOP•riff;,
L'1�tam.Geea�cs�c.rxs+asm7?'Frt!P
Willie wants to dig n cave;
Myl at the rate he's going down
'Twould not surprise me in the least
1110'd come out ,in Chinatown,
sects fill 117, light the straw .and re-
peat the burning out of the furrow
until the attacking host of insects boa
been halted 4, Wire worms are
vary bard to control. A careful sys-
tom of crop rotation should be .estab-
lished so that the fleld that 111 infest-.
ed with wire Warms•axray be plowed 011
and worked, at least onee in three or
four years, This will upset the dwell-
ing place of the wire worms and
,should .clear the soil of the pests. The
addition *of fertilizers has .been found
to control to same extent the attacks
of wire worms.
Lit.: -1. I have a live -acre field in
alfalfa but it looks very thin. it was
sown last fall, How can I improve
it? 2. Can you suggest a remedy
for ox -eye daisy and wild 'mustard?
Answer; ---j, It is late to do any-
thing on your alfalfa field this fall
other than' covering it with a light
dressing of strawy manure at the rate
of possibly four or five loads to the
acre, In the spring I would' advise
you to top -dross it with fertilizer at
the rate of 200 to 800 lbs. per acre,
the fertilizer analyzing at least 2 per
cent, ammonia:, and 10 to 12 .per cent,
available phosphoric acid. After
you have broadcasted this fertilizer
over the field, follow it with the har-
row, harrowing with the rows of al=
falfa, if the alfalfa has been drilled in.
The teeth of the harrow should, be
set back so as not to drag the young
alfalfa plants out of the ground. The
cultivation will do them good as will
the addition of the available plant-
food. 2. I assume that the ox -eye
daisies are growing in your alfalfa
field. I such is the case, frequent
euttingsof the alfalfa should prevent
much. seed dropping. It would be
well also when fertilizing the field in
the spring to scatter some fresh al-
falfa seed over the areas where the
alfalfa has not grown, or where the
daisies have killed it out. If wild mus-
tard,appears in the grain fielil,,.the field
should be thoroughly disked immedi-
ately after the grain is cut, so that
the wild mustard seed will have an op-
portunity to sprout and the young
plants can be killed by the plowing
that follows. If the grain field is in-
fested with mustard, it should bo
sprayed before the plants come to the
blossoming stage, using the following
solution: Add 76 to 100 lbs. of sulphate
of iron to 52 gallons of water. When
this is sprayed over the field it will
turn the grain a slightly dark color
and will kill to a very large extent
the mustard plants growing. The
grain will quickly recover, while the
mustard will die out. If the mus-
tard is among the alfalfa crop, I am
afraid the spraying with iron sulphate
will injure the alfalfa, so that all that
can be done would be to have the mus-
tard pulled by band, under such condi-
tions.
LUSITANIA WAS DOOMED
Bombs in Hold Would Have Destroyed
Her Before Journey's End.
The German submarine captain who
torpedoed the Lusitania sunk a ship
already doomed, according to a state-
ment made on October llth at police
headquarters in New York by Martin
risen,. a German lawyer, editor of a
clepartment in the New York Herald.
Ilsen has been in the United States
twenty years and is still a German
subject. He admitted he was connect-
ed with three men arrested and charg-
ed with conspiracy to plant bombs on
ships bound from New York to allied
ports in 1915 and early in 1916.
Ileen's story indicates that the
Lusitania when she left New York
carried in her hold nine T.N.T. bombs,
timed to go off when the big liner was
nearing the coast of Ireland. Con-
spirators evidently figured that the
Lusitania would travel faster than she
dict, for the bombs had not worked
when she was torpedoed off Kinsale
head, on the south coast of Ireland.
Dr. Karl Schimmel, who had a law
office in New York in 1915 and 1916,
and is now believed to be in Germany,
EV RYB..DY NEEDS
PURE 1 RICH, BLOOD
Pure broad enables the sinmaah•, s--•,�^
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. 1°i'ithont it they
are sluggish, there is loss of appetite,
sometimes fain lam, 1 deranged state
at' the intestines,and, in general, all
1110 symptoms of dyspepsia.
Mire blood is. r1Jg1ured by every
organ of the body for the propel' per-
formance of Its functions.
: hood's Sarsaparilla . nlilkes pure .
blood, and this 18 wily it is so 811(1-
ressful HI the treatment of so many
diseases and 'ailments, Its acts .fli-
I redly 011 the blood, ridding it of
1 scrofulous and oilier humors, It is
a nectiligr combination of blood.pnri-
f)nng, nerve -tolling, sirengthrgfving
substances. .Got 71 today.
was in charge of placing bomb's on
steamships according to information
in the hands of Captain Tuuney, head
of the New York police department
bomb squad.
Ilsen told Captain Tummy that ho
was in Schimmel's office when news
came in that the Lusitania had been
sunk by a torpedo, Schimmel, ac-
cording to Ilsen, wept, tore his hair,
and stamped up and down the room.
"The fool!" shouted Schimmel. "He
has ruined my work. I had nine
'cigars' planted on the Lusitania and
they would have destroyed her before
she had reached LiverpooI."
A T.N.T. bomb was called by the
conspirators a "cigar."
This Watch Free.,
TO ANY BOY
This "Railroad King" watoh is an
absolutely guaranteed timekeeper. It
is stem wind and stens set, nickel case.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you 35 packages of our
lovely Xmas post cards to sell at 10
cents a set (6 lovely cards in—each
set). When sold send us the money,
and we will send you the watoh, all
chargee prepaid.
HOMER -WARREN CO.
DEPT. 85, TORONTO.
$220.00 IN PRIZES _ __
To the Grand Champion Steer.
and Helfer at
Trot
11'
Fat Stock Shit
Union Stock Yards
DEC6/7 and 89
Good Cash Prizes for all classes.
If you have not received a premium
list and entry blank, write to -day,
i
He'll Appreciate Your
Good Judgment As Well
As Your Good ,;; ill
if for Christmas, 1917, you send
him a Gillette Safety Razor! That's
the gift that is valued Overseas for itself as well as for
the sake of the sender. Few articles of personal
equipment are so welcome, for the Gillette is known
up and down the Allied lines, by Canadian, Briton
and Anzac, Frenchman, Italian and American, as the
one sure passport to a clean and enjoyable shave.
Even if he has already had one, the man in whom
your hopes centre will be glad to get another Gillette
Safety Razor. For under active service conditions,
equipment so sought after as the Gillette strays easily
and often, and he may now be trying to worry along
again without one. So whatever else your box may
contain, don't forget a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
—and a good supply of blades.
1f you prefer, we will take your order, through your dealer or
(inert, and deliver the razor of your choice from our nearer.
depot Overseas. Ask your dealer about this when he shows you
his Gillette assortment.
Standard Sets and "Bulldogs" cost $5.00—Pocket
Editions $5.00 to $6.00 --•Combination Sets $6.50
up — at Drug, Jewelry and ilardware Stores.
Mails are congested—shipments slow, Send his Gillette corky!
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR'COO O1' CANADA, LIMITED,
Office and Factory a Gillette Tleildiug, Montreal 274
+.. _. 1