HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-22, Page 7��a'.��a���z.s•��rkss�s 44wc�
2
A
It is' hard to break the
chains of 1xabit. 'It 'Weir
one man six months t� stop
:saying Gee . Whiz."
Perhaps Habit has kept you
ordering "the same tea as before" when you
had intended 'to buy Red Rose,
This will be a reminder. So next time you
will order Red Rose.
You will,bd pleased, we
are sure.
Kept Good- by the
Sealed Package
COMMUNICATION
DURING ATTACK
•AN INCIDENT OF THE ,BATTLE
OF THE SOMME.
How Miscalculation on the Part of
Range Finders Meant Loss to .
Attacking Troops.
Communication during an attack is•
maintained by signalliares, runners,
aviators and the telephone, says Cap-
tain David Fallon, M.O.1 Each officer
before he goes into action is provided
with a Very pistol and colored lights.
If the attack is successful and an en-
trance has been made into the oppos-
ing trenches the officer in' charge of
that particular sector will fire two
green lights in quick. succession. This.
signal, seen by the artillery observ-
ing officer, tells him that the attack
has been successful and that he has
now to lift his barrage fire ahead of
the advancing troops and so cut off
any reinforcements which the . Boche
commander might contemplate send-
ing up. The•gunneit then raise their
sights a few hundred yards and con-
centrate their fire on the Boche re-
serve lines. '
Signals of Distress.
Should the attack fail, as -often was
the •case in the early part of the war,
when we were ,outnumbered in arms,
men and guns, the officer in command
would send up two red lights in quick
succession and try to get in touch
with the observing officer through runs;
vers and the signallers operating the
telephone.
During the attack on Moquot Farm
in theres
g t Somme battle our artil-
lery was sending over a hurricane of
fire and was supposed to be playing
Its•hymn of hate on the Boche lines.
But when we reached the opposing
front lines we were met with a terrific
�--- hail of bullets from machine guns and
rifles. Our barrage had failed to
reach the Boche trenches through
faulty. observation and we found the
(duns standing in the trenches 'with
their rifles pointed at us. I sent up
my two ledli
lights, which
were then
the distress signal, or S.O.S., and sent
back two runners to tell the fo nvard
observing officer -what had happened,.
Since the signallers carrying the tele-
phone wires had been killed, A shell
' had fallen among them.
An Unsuccessful Attaels.
• Most of my men in this attack were
killed or dangerously wounded, and
, how I escaped• is still a marvel to me.
Seeing the hopelessness of my posi-'
• tion' I gave orders- for my men to
change direction half left and man by
manto fall back into a disused trench
. not far away.
Of the sixty men I had • taken into
that action only two and myself es-
caped unscathed. • Eight had slight
bullet wounds, fourteen.<vere danger-
ously wounded and the . remainder
were either killed outright or taken
prisoners. At night• time those that
could be moved were sent back to the
Held dressing station. With a couple
of mon who had escaped hurt I
'crawled over the battlefield and ren-
dered first aid to those needing, as-
sistance and removed the, identifica-
tion discs and letters from those who
• hacl'paid the great price for the cause.
Scientists have counted 276 speken
languages and dialects in Africa.
TWO 4E000 GRAINS
are combined in the
perfected ready -cooked'
cereal —•
iS
This appetizin-. blend
of Wheat andlaarley
is over 98% Food.
IECONgi'"' CAL
HEALTHFUL,
DELiGt1T UL
:t':9, 0'S 1 ?iar'1,$f'
THE CRUISER'S BEAR.
Government Surveyors Encounter a
Full -Grown Bruin.
In The Log of a Timber Cruiser
Mr. W.•P. Lawson gives a striking il-
lustration of the clangers that the
hardy government surveyors not in-
frequently face. The crew was run-
ning the line down a narrow ravine
at one side• of the forest boundary. It
was late afternoon, says Mr. Lawson
—nearly time to knock off work, Con-
way walked fifty yards or more In ad-
vance of . the' others. Wetherby, at
the moment, was helping Wallaee•with
the plane table.
At a sudden, unusual sound.,in •the
brush to the left, Wallace turned
aside to investigate. The next in-
stant he .came back at full speed, with
his eyes popping and his legs working
wildly. Ten yards behind him, snarl-
ing and fighting the brush, aumbere
a full-grown' cinnamon bear. Th
beast was in a.towering rage, cause
by a steel trap and eight feet of hes
chain that trailed from -his 'lrrisone
hind foot. Had it not been for the'
drag he would doubtless have caugh
Wallace before he had run twent
feet. As it was, Wallace reached a
oak tree a few strides ahead of th
bear and "shinned" up the trunk.
When Wetherby+ saw W'hliace wit
the bear in his wake he at once follow
ed a natural and compelling impuis
to climb a tree. Conway, warned b
Wetherby, also sought a convenien
oak.
But the infuriated bear began t
climb after Wallace. Wetherby, th
only one of the trio who carried a re
velvet., immediately lett the limb= on
which he sat and called- out to his be-
leaguered_chief, "Sit tight, Wally! I'll
be over in a minute!" -
To go gunning for an angry bear
with a- thirty-eight caliber pistol is a
1business. as well as
risky WallaceW
Conway endeavored to turn Wetherby
from the attempt.
"Go'back, W,etherbyi" yelled his su-
perior, as the axeman approached.
"Shoot him from the tree. He'll get
you sure now if you wound ]rim!"
"I haven't enough cartridges to
waste any," was all that Wetherby
replied as he ran under the tree and
took careful aim at the beast above. •
A shot sounded, and the bear's head
snapped to one side as if it had been
struck sharply with 4, club; his great
muscles relaxecl and he slid scramb-
lingly down with his heavy claws rip=
ping long,deeprooves in the bark of
g
the tree.
Wetherby circled ahout,'excited but
alert, waiting• to put five more soft -
nosed' bullets .into the wounded animal.
•A moment later he saw that they were
not needed. • The first ball, entering
behind the ear, had penetrated the thin
coating of muscle there, broken
through the skull and pierced,the
brain. It was a perfect Shot.
"Good shooting,.old boy!" cried Con-
way, as he slapped the delighted
marksnian on the back.
Wallace's way was different: with a
silence more eloquent than a torrent
of thanks, he grasped Wetherby's
hand and wrung it fervently.
WAR AND GARDENS.
Horticultural Products Not Always
Indicative of Peace and Quiet.
The Bible tells us that all • the
trouble of the world was hatched in a
garden, and certainly more than one
war has sprung'from the same peaee-
ful retreat. In English history :`.the
most famous garden in this connec-
tion' is the Temple Garden, between
Fleet Street and the Thames. There
the first act of the famous- Wars of
the Roses took place.
This war, -which lasted thirty years,
and included twelve pitched battles,
was between the rival houses of York
and Leicester. One day in the
Temple Gardens the •Duke of York
plucked a white rose and called on his
supporters to do the same. The Duke
of Somerset, who stood for the reign-
ing, king, Henry VL, of Lancaster,
plucked a red rose and commanded
Ms supporters to do likewise. ,,Thus
did 'these badges become the symbols
of contending forces, and when they
were combined "in the Tudor hose it
became the symbol of unity.
The Man of Sarajtvo, whose death
is costing millions of lives in the pre-
sent world war, was a poseur of the
Kaiser type and reckoned to be very'.
aesthetic, He was supposed t0 dote
on roses, and it was factually in a gor-
geous rose garden that, shortly before
his .tragical death,he stet the Kaiser,
and amid the perfume of ,the roses
these two arch -scoundrels potted this
War.
And we Have it on Mr, Gerard's au-
thority that the seed which grew into
the entrance of Atinerica ilito the
world war was sown in the shapckof
a telegram written.by the Kaiser in
a little garden, Seated under 'a 'nig
umbrella et a sinall table." So from
Eden to Potsdam gercictis have not
always been fruitful of rest and
quietude, '
d
e
d
vi
is
t
Y
e
e
y
A PENNY rsoBLEM,
Uniferm Currency and Coinage
Throughout British Empire.
Finan'ciai experts' are concerned
about the English 'petjny,,says a Lon-
don paper, Experts in currency re-
form contemplate an alteration in its
value; but the problem is whether the
penny is,•to be Worth more or worth a'
Tittle less:
It is by no means an easy :affair to
decide. Railway and 'bus people want
a nevi penny which % will be worth
more, so that they Will thereby secure
additional revenue Without increasing
penny faree. If the penny is decrees-
edit will upset their arrangements,
fbr they will lose money unless they
irherease fares, and they can hardly
put on a farthing, and an extra half=
penny would place much of their traf-
fic in peril. =
As is known, the Dominions Royal
Commission advocates a uniform cur-
rency and .coinage in the Empire,
based op the decimal system. The gen'
eral view is that the sovereign must
remain the essential unit, and divided
into a• thousand parts or mils.. • This
would allow the present half-so/el
reign, fibrin, shilling, and sixpence to
remain, but the copper money would
}lave to be altered. Here coiner the
point. The penny must either be a
four -mil piece, which is 96d., or a Ove-
rall piece, which is 1.2d.
It is -a nice problem for financial
expert,p. As a matter of fact, not
very long ago the British Government
was seriously thinking of minting
three -halfpenny pieces.
RHEUMATISM CURED,
In the days of our fathers and grand-
fathers rheumatism was thought to be
the unavoidable penalty of middle life
and old_, age, Almost every elderly
person ` had, rheumatism, as well as
many young people. Medical science
did not understand the trouble—did
not -know that it was rooted, In the
blood, It was -thought that rheumatism
was the mere 'effect of exposure to
cold and damp; and it was treated
with llridmemts and hot applications,
which sometimes gave temporary re-
lief, but did not.eure the trouble. In
those days there were thousands of
"rheumatic cripples. Now, medical
science understands' that 'rheumatism
is a disease of the blood, and; that with
good, rich, rod blood any man or
woman of any age can defy rheu-
matism. It cap be cured by killing the
poison in the blood which causes it.
There are many elderly people who
o have never felt a twinge of rlreuma-
e tires, and many who have conquered
- it by simply keeping their blood ries}
and pure. The blood making, blood
enriching qualities of • Dr. Williaans
Pink Pills is becoming every year
more widely known, and it the more
general use of these pills that has
robbed rheumatism of its terrors. At
the first sign of poor blood, which is
shown by loss of appetite, palpitations,
dull skin and dim eyes, protect your-
self :against the further ravages' of
disease by tarring Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They have cured thousands of
pedpie if you give them a fair trial
they will 'not disappoint you, -
You can get these.pills through any
dealer M. medicine or by nail at 50
cents• a box or six boxes -for ,$2.5'0 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Bi cels 41 e
� I,Ont.
"SHOUTING TELEPHONES."
New Device ForDirection
N v 1 i and Control
of Field Batteries.
The United States War Department
has recently trade some interesting
experiments with "shouting tele-
phones" for the direction and control
of batteries of field guns.
Sten gunfire, of course, is always
directed by a battery commander, who
ordinarily phones his orders to subor-
dinate officers, for repetition to the
gunners. Incidentally to their repeti-
tion mistakes are sometimes made.
But the•shouting telephone threws
out sounds loudly and clearly enough
to be heard without holding a.receiver
to the ear. Attached -to the receiver
is a megaphone horn, and the spoken
words issuingfrom f o the latter are
clearly audible at a distance of twenty
feet or more.
An idea under consideration is that
of attaching a receiver and horn to
each gun of a battery, the object in
view being to permit the several can-
noneers to set their guns (for range
and elevation), directly from the bat-
tery commander's orders.
It is thought that• such'an arrange-
ment would be of special value where
the several guns of,the battery were
located_ in emplacements at consider-
able distances apart, as is .common-
ly the case in present-day warfare.
A GRAND-, MEDICINE
• • FOR LITTLE ONES
Pack glass and china in hay that is
slightly darnli, This will prevent the
,articles from-elipping about,
ss
7+Riittiya,y xiliiffllOaI Owns (gilds, &o.
Baby's Own Tablets are a grand
medicine for little ones. They are a.
mild' bit thorough laxative ; are ab -
soli tely safe ; easy to give and. nevor
fail to erre any of the minor ills of
little ones, Concerning them MM. -
Jas. S Hiistey, Gleason Road, N.B.,
writes .—"I have used ilinhylf Own
Tablets and Have found then perfect-
ly satisfactory for my little ono." The
Tablas ate sold by medicine dealers
or' by instil at 2s Conte a box trent The
Dr, Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont,
The Prince on Leave. .
When the Prinoe_ef Wales gains a
few clays' leave • from the .Prost he
leads a strenuous life in London,
Early in the inerning, with one of
his brothers or another friend, he
walks from Buckingham Palace to o
West End club, where a genre of
,isquasli racquets is indulged in. Then
comes a rub -down and a swim in a
plunge -bath. A , walk back to the
Palace finds our soldier -prince ready
for ai hearty ".real, to be :followed by a
soviet of seelal engagements,
a Bond Street tobacco -shop is a
lino of cigar -boxes marked "Reserved
for HRH. the Prince of Wares,' The
smokes 11.0 used try" gifts to fntimete
frien cis,
Don't say "oreakfeid
Food "—say f4 Shredded
Wheat"=for while you no
doubt mean Shredded
Wheat, you may get one
of those _mushy porridges
that are fa poor - substitute
for the crisp, delicious sirireds,
of baked whole wheat—"that
supply all the nutriment for`
' half day's work. Two
Biscuits With milk or cream
make a nourishing, meal
at a cast Of a few cents.
Made in Canada.'
PECULIAR IDEAS OF BEAUTY.
Opinions Regarding Feminine Lovell-
• nes Vary Greatly.
It is amazing how ideas of beauty
vary with latitude and Longitude. In
Japan, the professional beauty loves
to appear with golden teeth; in India
she prefers them stained red, but in
certain parts of Sumatra no lady who
respected herself would condescend
to have any front teeth at all. They
are removed the moment they appear,
and strictly suppressed if they should•.
try again.i
In Persia, anything but an aquiline
nose is "eff." Been quite a decent
snub -nose is out of it. But in Uganda
a lady is chiefly sought on account of
her Indiarrubber nose. In Japan it
must be "tip -tilted," have a heavenly
direction, and in Britain any sort of
old nose will pass so long as it is not
everlastingly poking itself into other
people's business.
In eastern countries red hair and
warts are in the same category; but
coming west as far as Constantinople,
where red hair is very uncommon, we
find it .just as greatly admired, and
henna used to make it red if it isn't.
In England "Titian' red," as it is call-
ed,
alled, is greatly admired now, and any
woman novelist who wants to be
among the "biggest sellers" must give
her heroine Titiau red hair.
Yet in Africa a crop of the blackest,
curliest, closest hair imaginable makes
a girl the belle of the kraal, especial-
ly if she be plump, with piggy eyes,
thick lips, a nose like an India -rubber
shoe, and a skin that shines like a
cooking stove.
HOW THEY DIG TRENCHES.
Steam -Driven Ditching - Machines Will
Be Introduced.
The trenches on the battle fronts in
Europe have been dug almost 'wholly
by hand labor. The work, of course,
has been of an extremely laborious
clescription. In the aggregate it. has
doubtless far exceeded the labor that
would have been required to dig the
Panama Canal with pick and shovel.
It is now proposed to use steam -
driven ditching machines, and con-
serve energy for the business of fight-
ing.
g
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove, complexion
blemishes ; to whiten the shin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the -hidden beauty ? Bat lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a flue cloth
the juice of two fresh !omens into a
bottlia containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you 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 tq
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, nock,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin,
Any_ druggist will supply three
ounces -of orchard White et very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons,
Clock Hee 52 Dials...
On Beauvais Cathedral there is a
clock -which is composed of 92,000
separate pieces, having 52 dial plates.
This clock gives the time in the big
capitals of the world, as well 'as the.
local hour, the day of the week and
month, the rising and setting of the
sun, the phases of the moon and tides,
as well as considerable other infertile. -
tion,
rizinaril's i',iniment 'Cures IDlpltthesils.
The largest walnut grove in Eng-
land is at Kempston, near Bedford.
It contained at first three hundred and
sixty-five trees, one for' each day of
the year, which were "planted about
FUTURE OF SOUTH .44wF1I L
Itemerlcrble Speech 1)elivet•'e4 Mgr Geer.
Smuts in Sheffield,
Lieut. -General SIr .. J'an Smuts,
speaking at a luncheon at Hadfield's
Works in Sheffield, England, recently,
in referring to the chairman's intro-
deetion of him as a "modern miracle,"
modestly said, he was olily one of the
millions of mid= miracles of to -day.
General Smuts' referred to the close
commotion Sheffield bad had with
South Af%•ica. IIe told the audience
they must expeetmomentous develep-
Monts there in the future, gouth
Africa had played a very great part
since the war began:• It was curious
that the country Germany first hoped
would break away from the Empire
turned^out to be one of the greatest,
bulwarks of the British Empire dur-
ing the war. (Applause.) .
"When this war is over Aid stock is
being taken and the question is ask.
ed, Who"lcnocked thelargest numbers
of corners, off the British Empire?—
(loud laughter). -I see you anticipate
the answer; modesty forbids me to
continue. That is not the whole of
the miracle. The best ' of. it isthis
tremendously important work has
been done by men who fought Great
Britain seventeen years ago to the last
ditch. Tens of thousands of my own
stalwarts of Veldtmen, whom I loved
to the bottom of my soul, comrades of
old times, were the men who went
with General Botha and myself to
Southwest Africa and conquered that
country. I think they were the only
people - capable of doing it. They
needed no commissariat, no prepara-
tion, but went forward, to the utter
astonishment of the Germans, took
that country and defeated them. Tens
of thousands of these same people,
all stalwart heroes of the Veldt,who
fought you to the flitter end, went
with me to East, Africa and conquered
that country, except for a small
malarial area.
"If you talk of the age of miracles,
there's the miracle. Let us give credit
where credit is due. The moral of it
all is that the people who apo capable 1,
of doing these 'things and of rising'to
these heights are also capable of a
very great future. I say to you peo-
ple of Sheffield: Keep your' eye on
South Africa."
—o 0 0 0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
o WiTH THE FINGERS
o SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT
o WITHOUT ANY PAIN
0
o 0 0 0 —o—
Sore corns, hard Paras, soft corns on
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 ldttie cost one can get a sunup
bottle of freezone at any drug stare,
which will positively rid one's feet of
every cora 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 ap-
plied and does not inflame or even ir-
ritate the surrounding tissue. Just
think ! You. can lift orf 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•
tlo for you from his wholesale drug
house.
Feed and eggs will probably he
higher this winter than they have ever
been known. More than ever then it
will be necessary to make every pound
of feed tell in eggs or flesh. To do
this, it will require vigorous culling
of the flock, good housing and care,
and business methods in buying the
feed and selling the product.
Minaad's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective In eases
of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHINSON.
In many instances . the clearing of
trees from a slope has encouraged a
washing of soil that not only-rnins
the slope, but also buries the produc-
tive field ,at ids foot, and greatly in-
creases the damage done by- broolcs
at flood conditions.
MONEY ORDERS ,
Pay your out of town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Orders.
Five dotlars'eomts three cents.
Soils plowed . in fall become Hirer
by the -action of freezing and thaw-
ing during the winter. ..
Stiaard's Liniment Cures G-arttef'iii Cows
Orange juice is a preventive of
scurvy among children who use
pasteurized mills.
-The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist g offing the8
4i O gtl TO IA A9ti.7J'E:1X
PIANO AO1ION
a century ago by the then owner of ll.
the farm, who remarked that 'wens ,
would never cease and the timber'
'would always be wanted for gun -stock,
411'141
(fR!1 n Granulated Eyelids;
' A, M'i sire � yes, Cyca Irillnmed by
" .sun, "lust and Wb,dquickiy
OR as reilst id by Aittrino, Tey It in
your LycsandIn Ilaby's Eyss.
SaSicsttios,Just EyaComfort
IVfftdricoEye SeratetiymosXsnoeset`tiofi a'neunn'u
hyo s lvo, in' Taboo enc. Por nook of the Peva -- P.
Asic Merino tlye liiiennea0Y (Co., 'Chicago d
Calves fnfestod with lice do not
thrive, Lice are difficult to get rid
of when once the barn is infested,
Washing the calf thoroughly with it
two to five per cont, coal tar disinfect-
ant such as vel olsuln of crcolin is ef-
fective,
effe irll's r+fninteiit theme PietelhReg,
ISSUE No,
Apples, cored end filled with
chopped dates or figs, then baked,
hake an excellent, bree]cfast diali,
teaopvo:a
14-44 LA1la,000$. rOttfiJ'flY, PLA9,
Deane, Senor. onionswant d, tllsM-
eat nriots oven, d, D. Arsenault, 11931
St Catharine „Nast, Montreal,
;• itMAVEN AND'i1U'1.(;,"-. Sweden -
A berg's f seat work oti a real
world beyond acid the life attar death •
4.00 pages • only 25 cents, postiiaid, lir.
R. Laws 4s0I) 17ucllml „venue, l'orvnto.
CANQEII, TUMOns, LUMPS, ETC,.
Internal anti external, cured with-
out .nala by our h0 me treatment. Writs
Vs before tot late. Dr, Hellman Medlepl
Co., '.naked. Colfingwood, Ont.
Th!$ Concerns
•Mapie
SWIM
111141101.3 ,
Id
Bettor be on the safe, side and place-
youl' order now instead of risking
disappointment daring the March
rush. . Write for flee booklet gtv
particulars and prices OP our
"Champion,' Evaporator and all up-
to-date emirates for which we are
headquarters,
THE GRIMM MNFG, CO„ LIMITED
58 Wellington St., Montreal, Que.
fake Your Ow i Bread
' Save your Money
Enjoy good Health
ease.
Domestic economy Is going to win the
war against the Hun,
Ss.nitattee home methods of food are•
Duration will win the - war against ails -
Victory in both instances is assured by
using' the r
'Dread Mixer ,;_e.
Four loaf size
$2.75
Eight loaf size
$3.25
The "Can tick" is
quick, clean. efficient
and eoonomtea!,,
Buy from your local dealer, or order
from us direct, all charged paid,
E. T. WRIGHT CO., LIMITED
HANil LTtS'N, CANADA.
FIELD CASHIERS
' W,00�w'u+e�mrru�,,m•;va„srcarys�
ale
AYTAS � ERS ' � i 6t
xvsa.'iw'ra�x'
IN FRANCE
CASI•i
DOIVHNIONEXPRESS
�_
FOECNCHEQUES
THE ASST WAY TO SEND MONEY
TO THE BOYS IN THJI TRENCHES
Toronto's
Famous hbiei
Marry
People
Make a
B -Line
for the Walker House (The House
of Plenty) as soon as they arrive in
Toronto. The meals, the service
and the home -like appointments
constitute the magnet that draws
them there.
Noon Dinner 60c.
Evening Dinner 75c.
THE WALKER HOUSE
Torwf`r0•e Famous llolet
TORONTO, CANADA
Rates Reasonable
Geo. Wright Br Co„•Props.
How to Cure
Biliousness
Doctors warn against remedieses
containing powerful drugs acrd
alcohol. "The Extract of Roots,
long known as Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup, has no dope or
strong ingredients; it cures
indigestion, biliousness and
constipation. Can be had at any
drug store.” Get the genuine.
50c. and $1.00 Bottles. 3
sta ssessistst saatasassgarsites;cl
The( .Jon's : Yallo
IaSautheuternOregon isa'hoautiiul, tettlle
'dlslrtctthatyou ought tefnrattlgats. Many
isbrewd farmers era buying theta, because,
'their ken business foresight tolls them that
tenement will pay big returns franc the'
natural Increase In the valga of this lane.
along, to say nothing -of rho big craps that
they can pro1uw.t, Prices low; terms easy"
Ask Ina feleuthsntln Information, alma;
Maly free.. ' -
!f. A. Sinus, do'loniraiice aleAwrriel A4i o
. Union Paeitia System
Booml51e.. U. P. B,dd., Omaha, Usk,
SPIN TROUBLES
THAT TORTLRE
and' Disfigure
Quickly
Healed by
CUTICURA
. SOAP
and
ja.• OINTMENT
Such as eczemas, rashes,;
pilnples, . dandruff, sore
hands and most baby.
skin troubles.
Sample Each Free ' by Mail
With 32-p. Skin. Book. Address post-
card:
ostcard: "Cuticura, Dept. N, Boston,
U. S. A. Sold throughout the world.
ran
Rheumatic Aches
Drive them out with Sloane
Liniment, the quick -acting,
000thingliniment that penetrates
'without rubbing and relieves the
pain, So much cleaner than
mussy piasters or ointments; it
does not stain the skin or clog
the pores. Always have a bottle
in the house for the aches and
pains of rheumatism, gout, lum-
bago, strains. sprains, stiff joints
and all muscle soreness.
Gonoroun size bottles at all druggists.
21n,, 500, $1.00.
OPE
ATM7
'
AVERTED
Philadelphia, Pa.—"One year ago 1
was vary sick and/ suffered with pains
in my side and
back
until I nearly went
crazy. I went to
different doctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until I would
be operated on. I
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but I kept get-
ting worse the more
medicine I'took. Every month since I
was a young girl I had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular.. I saw your advertise-
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of a woman who had been saved front
an operation and this picture was im-
pressed on my mind. The doctor had:
given me only two more days to make
sip my mind sent sent my husband to the
drug store at once fora bottle of Lydis
E.Pinkham's VegetableCompound; and .
believe me, I soon noticed a change and
when I had finished the third bottle I
was cured and never felt better. I grant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other worsen
know of my cure. "Mrs, THos. McGON-
1GAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Plrila., Pa. .
tel Bc'i CorollaE
Coronado Beach, California
Near San -Diego
POLO, MOTORING, TENNIS,
BAY AND SURF BATHING,
FISHING AND BOATING.
18 -Hole, Go!! Course
Ilotel is equipped throughout with Automatic
Sprinkler System.
AMERICAN PLAN
JOHN J. HERMAN, Manager
e...nsnrsz r; r , sty - a^ n,r mussy" ••..,
hi er- or
1 WHEELOCif ENGINE, 181142.
New Automatic Valve Typo, Complete with supply and exhauat pipings
flywheel, Pte. WI.II accept $1.,200 cash for immediate sale.
1 ELECTRIC GENEII,ATOR, '0 $.V6?., 1:1.0.120 Volts D.C.
Will accept $426 cash for Immediate tale.
1 LARGE LEATRER BELS'. Double, Endless. 24 inch >r 70 ftl
Will accept $500,, for immediate eale,. although belt Is In excellent con.
ditlon and new o ,e would cost about $600.
PULLEYS, Large size,
26x66—$30 ; 12x80—.$20 ; 1g!- ie48—$i2 ; 12x36--$8.
2 BLOWERS OR FANS, Buffalo snake.
Ono 10 inch, other 14 Inch discharge --$80 each.
IUIiAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD.
60 Front St. West, Torontq