Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-29, Page 7ASSAMI Teas . for . Econotily Assam teas are the strongest and richest. grown. It IS -of these teas that Red Rose Tea chiefly consists,. That is ruby it yields the Very large number o£250 cups tothe potOnd-^at the cost of about a cent for five cups,. and every cup rich;' strong, delicious tea. Kept Good b; the Sealed ]Pack'age r RACK TO THE FIRING LINE VIVID - DESPATCH FROM WAR - +' T "'CORRZ;b CORRESPONDENT . Pathos and Humor of Departure and 'Return of Our Men to theFront- Line Trenches. The shining metals carry our men from our very, doors at home, bring them to the verge of the line, and over their surface go the hopes and the hearts of Britain. • '.Chis'statton where I am temporarily quartered is to me one' of the most eloquent spots I have yet seen in France. The names painted on its route contain those that will wring g the hearts of Frenchmen for ever, .villages and towns that England will remember for centuries. Lines of Fate: On one side run the trains that take She was visible smile -away, puffing our men up the line, while on the other side the leave trains come down; and her long, sinuous form through the between these two tracks of Fate, set scented fields, past the laden apple in a sylvan scene only disturbed by the orchards, slowly steaming her way, dull roar of the guns, stands the S. along the track, as if reluctant to M.C.A. railway buffet. carry her living freight from the Another train came winding along peace and beauty ofNature to the dis-,the track two hours after the depart - order and clamor of war, writes Hilda are of the line train, its engine facing • Love, war correspondent, from France.' the direction. that means home -one Then, with a series of groans and only realizes out here the full signifl- • clanking, she came to a standstill, just' cants of the direction..in which.a train as the morning sun pierced through is travelling. - the; mists, disclosing a'glorious conn This train also pulled up, and once ' tryside, heralding a perfect September day. And the stillness was broken. again the counter withstood the rush, Rut 'if the scene at the counter was interesting, that outside was more Storming a Hut. so. In the short interval at their chs - The railway track became alive with Posal, men of all ranks had flung their a multitude of khaki figures in all tunics aside, and were washing for •stages of undress. Some had tunics all they,were worth, some bared to off, many were in. stockinged feet, all the waist as they vigorously plunged their heads in the tubs. Tommy's Toilet. Here was a major, with his mirror propped upon the footboard of the besieged the Y.1V1.0.A. buffet station- ed by the line. Foran hour a couple of thousand men purchased long French lokved, biscuits, cigarettes, and tea. While the rush was on one had no time to train, carefully shaving himself, while,. a ate on the ground near think, little time to talk, just handing seated gr him, brok- over articlesfor all one was worth, en piece of glass held carefully be - hearing in ' between _every kind` of tween his knees, a private sat lather- ing his face with , dead seriousness. Some were cleaning their boots, one man was sewing buttons on, others - were refiring their puttees -all that .'safety razors, soap anti' water, bril- liantine and brushes, could do for their_ heads dFas done with sober earnest- ness. I have often seen a crowd of girl's powdering their, noses and patting their hair before they sallied forth to conquer, but this is the first time I have seen many hundreds of warriors fresh from the line getting themselves trim for Blighty. There was no writing of postcards this time. There was just a great happy content in their eyes as they boarded the train that would take them to the boat. This time to -morrow f they would the w women Blighty, h'otostreas- ureand children whose p they so carefully in their pocket books would be welcoming • them, for ten wonderful. days the menace would be'. lifted. Bright -eyes shone from brown faces as the train moved out on its ' final journey -fathers and brothers, hus- bands and love>;s, the fighting men of Britain -were going home. brogue, catching sight of the badge of every regiment. And then came that lull. Sitting on the ground, on the foot- board of the train, anywhere and everywhere, Tommy was taking his refreshment. He now had time to ' look about him, to inquire the name of the place, to calculate how long before he reached the Line; to stretch his legs Illimit_ after the dreary night journey, to run along the train seeking out some mate, to take his turn for a wash at, the big wooden tubs -to write that- p'ostcard' home. That Last Line Home. Another crowd besieged the coun- ter'this time -the sane, yet different. All were after postcards, That was the. moment when I longedfor some e corner td quietly weep. Officers and _ men alike were writing on their knees, . against the carriage windows, using any hit of support to make'their writ- ' ing legible., This was the moment that belonged -to the woinen.athome, to the • women, who loved them, whose lives were wrapped up in theirs,.who at that moment were wondering and thinking of them. They handed their cards with the familiar sign of the red triangle over the counter. Generally there were two cards, one to a "Mrs," and the other to a "Miss,", and the..destinations were to every part of Britain and her Dominions. Only one addressed to a "Mr." did I see, and that bore a re- Mrs, H. Blanche, St. Pamphhle, Que., .quest from "our loving Bill" for a writes: --"I have obtained great re - postal order for five shillings. re - sail' from the' use of. Baby's Own The Worst Moment Of. All. i Tablets. They are the only medicine I know of that one can depend upon To their "dearests" and their "der- to promptly cure bowel and stomach lings" they sent their words of love troubles." . The Tablets never fail to ;� and cheer before they went again to relieve the little one and besides -the do their bit, and nearly, always it was mother has the guarantee of a govern - the same message: "Had a geed cross- ment analyst that they are absolutely ing, Just going up the line.. Will safe. ' They are sold by medicine deal- write again when I arrive. Don't era or by, Mail at 25 cents a bux from worry. Fondest love." The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., "It isn't now we feel it so much," Brockville, ()as.' said one Liverpool man, as he handed - over his cards; "it's when we leave ; the home folk. Once you're away and i Alfalfa for Sheep. on the job again -well, you've just got i • Alfalfa if carefully fed• and as - to go through it cheerfully; but that ' P saying good-bye nearly kills me, This tared, is one of the best roughages is the third time for rue:" •- , I for sheep. The rapid increase"in the The women at home who see them production of alfalfa- during re - off, who give them that last look and cent years has resulted in a more embrace, only guess at the silent bat- : careful study of its possibilities as e tle their man fights before he sends ,food for all classes of live stock. -off that card in France. It is the last. Formerly it was used primarily :as a thing he does before ho enters the cattle feed, but now it is used as a war zone, his first thought upon ar- treed for horses, swine, and sheep. rival I When alfalfa is pastured, great care As the whistle blew the boys'should be taken to prevent bloat. If scrambled aboard the train, as brown, the alfalfa has become woody or is At, and cheery a crowd of our fighting mixed with other gasses the danger men as a British woman could wish to is somewhat Ieseened, Before turn - see; alight to make her eyes glow ing the sheep on alfalfa they shotild with pride, even while her heart achedbe filled up on hay, fodder, or other at the tragedy of it all for none could ;roughage, and turned out only' when say who would return, the alfalfa is free front moisture of any kind. Ready For the Fray. Sheep should' never be allowed to The track was cleared, many awturg pasture more than a short time the aboard as the train started. Out of first day. Tho length'of time should the carriage windows, from the open be_ increased a little from day to day doers of the cattle waggons, showed until the sheep are accustomed to the :,,;,,.,ssiniling faees as, they waved their feed. Flockmasters have found•that hands and seat their greetings, Some � it is never safe to give sheep free looked back a trifle wistfully; we were access to an alfalfa peature. the last British women they would, see The 'amount of alfalfa fed will al - before the line claimed thein. ways depend on the pries • and ' the "Au revoir, 134ghtyl" called a man amount available. When, it is cheap �ir u an 'other rob ha re i le 1 d 0th r ea a in the last waggon, and p of g g I have seen these truing pull out in scarce, alfalfa cotlld Compose the en - the morning sunlight, seen them die, tire ration of the flook. On the other appear into the night with their car- hand, when hay is scarce and high in goes for the .front line, and always price, the. ration could be made up of their effect is the same -•.-it loaves one Straw, foclders and like rotighages. praying for the. courage and laughter I ;in experimental} trails, averaging that is theirs, for the day when the 100 days caoh; alfalfa' was ,,compared sacrifice of Britain's best shall cense. to timothy end,prasrie imse The lots Itailwayy lines fascinate rue, feet 'alftklfa made greater gains aral re - Without them this War could newer cin red less fee per 100 pounds than 'A did those Ped prairie and timothy hay, THE ONLY MEDiCINE FOR LITTLE ONES • Two' Desirable Models The dress that can be worn with a guimpe is very desirable for the -small girl. McCall Pattern No. 8080, Girl's Dress. In 6 sizes; 4 to 14 years. Price, 16 cents. IM RED 'CIIOS"9 FOUNDER,. ---- Henri Duneut Was One of World's Greatest Benefaetere. One of the wrist's greatest' bene- factors, who died in a nursing home in Switzerland in his eighty-third year, was Henri Dunant, who had lived quite long enough to realize that his "happy tjlopght" had brought untold benefit to mankind, and helped more than any one thing to ameliorate the hprr'ors of wax', The plain fact is that every Red Grose train, every,Red Cross ambulance, and every Red Crosti nurse and adi'geon and helper, is a monument to this man with a big heart, - He hecanse a do-etor, and was on a Peewee trip fn Italy when the great battle of golforino topk place. He witnessed the terrible sufferings of the wounded left untended on the field. Ile called the women of the district to'his wounded carried to aid and had the a neighboring church, where he tended them. This tei:rifie experience, and the work of Florence Nightingale in the Crimea, led him to initiate an inter- national agreement for the better care of the wounded in battle, and the `.fam- ous Red Cross Convention was the result. It wet signed at Geneva w by g representativea of twelve Powers in 1864, When the Nobel Prize was awarded him --never more worthily -in 1001, Dunant is said to have been in a pt'ate of poverty, SERIOUS ILLNESS AVOIDED Many a serious- illness has been avoided by the prompt use of.:Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills.' These pills `actually enrich and purify the blood, and in this way build up the system, tone and strengthen the nerves and invigorate the vital organs. Serious diseases generally'come Franc some •Simple disorder that has been neglected. Therefore any thin- ning of the blood should be looked up. on as a warning sign, and more serious illness should be avoided by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. an the case of young girls and women the. blood is 'peculiarly liable to .get out of order -to become thin and The ball itself is usually very light watery -and to lead to a general and is wound with silk. Perhaps the most bounceable ball that can be You Can .D r Your Bit in, preventing ^waste by de-- lnlanding the whole wheat in bre41fast fonds and bread, ,whrodded 'Wee'at ' Biscuit' is 100 per cent, whole wheat grain prepared tri a digestible forrn—contains more real nu- ,triment than meat Or eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Serve with Milk or cream, sliced peaches, bananas or other fruits. Made in Canada. •' Japanese Bounce Ball. Japanese children, like those 'of all other;. lands, have numerous 'games that allow them to make use of -a ball in one way or another. Perhaps the. favorite game of Japanese girls is bounce ball, and you will often see them •playing it, singly and in groulis, in their homes, on the streets' and in then _playgrounds: An elastic cord is attached to the hall, and the other end is held in the hand, or more often fastened to the• thumb or a finger. - The game itself isnot a eonteat but rather a .form, of •play and exercise; altholigh'sonietimes`two girls duke it a cgfstest'by trying to see which can catch the ball the most times when it bounces back toward the hand from the ground or the end of the cord. More often they do not try 'to catch the `ball, but simply push it or tiat,it with the open hand walking or run- ning'as ,they do so.' In that case they /omnlonly limit the fall of the ball by the length of the cord, but at other times they let the ball strike the ground or k wall. breakdown in health. This can be _ avoided by the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which are suit- able uitable Tor- the most delicate constitu- tion. These pills will give you a new appetite, Improve digestion, tone FP P your and strengthen weakened nerves, ban- ish depression and lack of energy,. clear the complexion of pimples and blotches, cure pain in the back and general weakness, dense the disap- pearpnce of headaches, dizziness .and heart fluttering. Give those pills a fair trial and you will soon note a won- derful change in your condition. Your spirits will brighten, good health and strength will return, and you will feel ounces Of orchard white makes a like a new person. You eau eonflrm whole quarter pint of the - mot re - these statements by enquiring among markable lemon skin ,peauti'fier at your friends almost anywhere, as about the cost one must pay for a I thousands and thousands of hopeless sufferers have been restored to new health and energy by using Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, You can get these pills through any In the effort to conceal military op- '-eciicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents orations -camouflage as it is called in a box or `six boxes for $2.60 from The French -the talent of painters and sculptors is being put to a practical use in the battle lines of Europe. In Mr. Ernest ri nes Ma Sc b r Magazine g Peixotto writes that -it is often neces- sary to model "fake" horses and trees for observation purposes. The Work is extremely dangerous, for it is not easy, with the Germans a stone's throw off, to crawl out of, the trenches at night remove the carcass of_a horse and put an imitation in its piaci with an observer inside so that 'no oiie will know the difference in the morning. Trees are of vital importance. An old blasted stump may stand between the lines in an advantageous position. The sculptor models a duplicate of the tree, the stump is removed at night and the duplicate erected in its place with the observer inside. He remains all day, peering down into the enemy lines, -and after nightfall makes his way back to his own trenches. Once, after an attack by the French, many Gelman dead were left on the field. Among there was a large, fat, red-haired German who had fallen on a bit of rising .ground in a good place for observation. It occurred to the colonel that a French observer might be useful at that point. The sculptor made a fat, red-haired German "corpse," and that night they crawled out with it to where the fast German lay. They threw a rope round the deadainan, dragged him away and left him behind a pile of rocks,' and in the place where be hnd.lain they placed the French' observer inside the imita- tion "corpse." To .the "corpse" they attached a.rope so that they could pull the observer back the next evening. The mit morning, to their horror, the Germans made a 'target ' of the "corpse" aihi shot bullet after bullet into it. Of course the French thought on Friday and -Saturday, December Itis that their observer was dead. That and 8th, The Auction Sale always night the Germans sent up flares brings record prices, and it ie well every once in a while and continued worth your thine to see the competi- shooting, and the French could do• no- thing. Later, when the flares and the shooting ceased, the' French dragged their observer back behind the lines; but when they came to examine him they found, not their comrade, but an irate and very much alive German offi- cer. • They crawled bacic to the pile of that the contents may be fresh :''and rocks where they had left the dead sweet. To prevent dust and smuts German the night before and found getting in through the open window_ only a Prussidn uniform stuffed with cover it_with a piece of butter muss 'sti aw and cotton and capped with a lin. This lets the air penetrate and, red wigs at the same time;' peeps everything Tiro Germans had been doing a little spotless. "faking". of their own, The first "corpse°j was not really a dead soldier tiR�A�a Granulated yet de' at all; The observer inside had crept o, gnto> yy0a, Eyes Warned by out and made tits wayback to the nn L idf and WindWa qed le German lines, The Germans had then co ''i' M relieved bt murine. Try stet$ e Hench o icklY your fed t and 1n Baby s Dy COW): the I~ bsetver, that a of sorb P s Com P ii0 - anis ,Inst o5m y 1V s, the imitation "corpse" and between At xm,r Hang at,. ar h flares the next night had put one of MnrineEyeRemedymnil.aden�hsiftis, wrath 'their own observers in his place, m'o Mur 1n Tu6ss tae, r'dr Ussr0 a er,p htc prop. l Ask 1Harrne EYo Atotnoely Co„ fl7rrrcmaao a An apron on this order is always appreciated and makes a most accept- able gift also. McCall Pattern No.' 8083, Ladies' Apron and Sleeve Pro- tectors. In 1 size, suitable for any size from 84 to 44 bust. Price, 15 cents. -. These, patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co,, 70 Bond 71., Toronto, Dept. W. "FAKING ON BOTH SIDES. - A Tragi -Comedy Between the Battle Lines of Europe. matte without the" use of India rubber* is a hollow ball made of split cane. Such balls are made by the natives of the Malay Peninsula. They are us - natty about a out six inches in diameter andd w are oven in an openpattern, attern, GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS SKIN, WHITENER How .to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. The Juice of two fresh lemons strained into a Valle containing three THE WORLD'S HIGHWAYS. I;axed Beads 115 Babylon As Bart' as 2040 B (:, Ji' 1115 true, as has been saki, that rued -making• is Q11 of the first signs of civilization in a people, then civlij;i- atlorf intuit have droppers back tre- mendously during those. Mediaeval 'centur'ies known 8$ the "Nark Ages,", In earlier Limos roads and paved: I ways were skillfully made and well trruintlrined in the world's most high- ly civilized collnhp0ities. The great road of Egypt, says the historian, wa' a mighty work which employed 9, 100,-' , 000 men for ten --years in a remote peat. Doubtless its history, like that of the famous pyrtannids, 'is' hound up ' with -the story . of Isradlitish slaves, whipped to energy' by Egyptian task masters before 'the great day of de- liveranee dawned. There is' mention of great n adiatiug paved roads in Babylon, 2000 B.C, The Ancient Greeks, 'though, a seafaring face, ex- tended 'their xtendecl'their egnqueets' by land, acid then as now the conquest of now lands, whether by war or commerce, Jnvoly- ed the making and maintenance- of Dr, ,Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. GOWNS FROM PINEAPPLES. Beautiful Fabrics Manufactured From Bananas and Pines. People usually connect the Philip- pine Islands With perfumes and tro- pical fruits, and very little is heard of the great native industry -the weav- ing of fabrics from -'pineapples and bananas. The lining of the skins is used, and looms not unlike those familiar to us are employed. The finest material is made from pineapples, and called Pena cloth. It is very soft and close in texture, somewhat resembling mull - muslin, and is the color: of champagne. It 1s not, as a rale, dyed, and is beau- tifully embroidered. Pena cloth is expensive -a blouse length costing about $12.50 -but it washes and wears well, and is exceed- ingly graceful and artistic. 'rag cloth is cheaper and coarser, and is pro- duced fi om bananas. This is the na- tive dress material, and is -worn by all the native women. The best hind, however, is made in the natttral shade -exactly the color of the inner stile of a banana skin - embroidered in a finer woven inesh`of the skin, and trimmed witha lace also manufactured from bananas. Perhaps after the war, some enterprising lead er of ,the world of fashion will intro- duce these cloths into Canada: TORONTO'FAT STOCK SHOW. One of theccoming events which;'ali live stock men and farmers should not rrhiss is the Tbranto Fat Stock Shaw, to be held at the TJnion Stock Yards, small jar of bile ordinary cold breams. Caro' should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine •chin. so no lemon pulp gets'fu, then this lotion will lteep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remode such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the Ideal skin softener, whitener and beJust at tifier.trY t. Get tet tirreo ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion riad massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. Plant crocus, snowdrops and grilles an inch and a half to two inches deep, Set crocus and snowdrops two inches apart •and scillas three inches apart. Jonquila and tulips .should be set three 'inches deep and four inches apart. Hyacinths and narcissus four inches deep and six inches • apart. Lillies five- inches Bleep and twelve inches apart. These distances are not neces- sarily exact and can be varied sorne- what. 'Wlinard's Liniment Co., Limited. Getstlemen,-last winter I received great benefit from the use of. MIN. ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have frequently p'lovedlt to be very effective In cases of '1 nflammatio-n, Yours, W. A, HUTCI•IINSON. The city of Riga is the seat of gov- ernment for the Province of Livonia. Under normal conditions it has a population of 504,000. -MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mail, send a Doininian Express Money Order. Now is the time to Study upon gar- dening. If the ,garden was a failure this year find out just why, if possible. tion among paclters acid butchers ter I Read up and make plans for next year. the prize winners; Entries for tint' • year's show' are larger than ever, Mtnard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows CleanFond in Winter. To malts typewriters less noisy a It is important that the larder Cleveland inventor has patented . a" should always be kept well aired, so platen core,. that changes the loud elicit of the type to a dull thud. Mlnard'a Liatment Ourea Blatombbr. ,,. For protecting trousers from mud French inventor has brought cut bard to be attdthed to shoes like g Otte. - n Z'Xiaard'e Liniment Cuvos Colder &e. The psalteries of David were made of cypress (II. Samuel vi., 6), those of Solomon of the almug tree (II, aChronicles ix., 11). ISSUE No. 48-17. ANY OdRN LIFTS OUT, - DOESN'T HURT A BIT! No foolishness 1 Lift your corns and calluses off with fingers -It's like magic 1 0-^0-0-`-0-0..._0._0._-0-0-0-.-0•-0,_of Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out With the fingers 15 you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. For little cost,one can get a small battle Of ;rreezone et. any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet o1 -every corn or callus without pain. This simple cls -ug dries the ujoment 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. If your drug- I gist hasn't any freezone, tell hills to surely get a small bottle foir you from his wholesale drug house, 1 • Freesias are easily grown and are deliciously fragrant. Plant five or six in a six inch pot or fill a fern dish with them. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. The so-called Arabian numerals, the characters ' 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, were borrowed by the Arabs along with the decimal system of nota- tion from the Hindus. . Agents Wanted In all towns, wher, we are not re- presented to sell our phonographs to their friends at factory prices. Every machine guaranteed made 1n Canada and we guarantee satisfaction. Write at once for particulars, The World Phonograph Co., Dept, W. 739 -Broadview A.vo., Toronto, Ont, Of Vital Interest to Syrup 4 Maple s== -Sugar Makers Wide awake Maple Syrup- Makers will consult their best interests by ordering their supplies lies now in- stead of delaying ng untill March our busiest time. Write for our free bohklet telling about our "Cham- pion" Evaporator, made in 22 sizes sultablefor large or small groves. THE GRIMM MNFG. CO., LIMITED 58 Wellington "'St., Montreal, 'due.' PISONVCR O1Y.1 AID 15(:Ic1 d, YOIII.L'111Y, lelte.s,. u1s'rft)si1/0nes );det Awanton.116 Latllarillo roast• Montreal. e0ZPa LLAaf7no CW `t i.91SAVan- AND f1191.1."-$woaef., ii IL botg'.s great worts cn a real wol'la boYond and the life After 4081111. 700 pages 1 Only 22 .cents postpaid. W. 21. Law; 7801) 1011oIla 44. HUM f.oronta. C' • jrgr;IOlj, 'rumours, il.UM1's, Aire,. �. internes enf external. cured with, en palp by bur' 1lorne treatment. Write tie before tri late. Dr, Kallman A1e,lloa1 Co, I.Irn150d .Coltingryoe, Ont.,. When buyllig your Piano intuit on hawing air I „.O`l"TO RIGEL." P.I"AN.1 Ao ' ON 6, -,,,a),%.. -4,55,:s tireAt,e 2b,s .410W 0W -to Purify t " •Id .Flood 4) "Fifteen Co thirty drops of e -� Extract of 'Roots, -commonly 0 cpllcd Mother Seigel's Curative Syitip may; be taken in Water with meale and at be'dtiin6;'for the cure'df''indigeftio8, conati- pation acrd bad bitted: ' Perget- ence ii tliistreatinentiiYflleffect a' cure its Hearly -every citaei" Got the genuine at druggists. )IOU CAN'T CUT OUT A. Bog Spavins or TIsoroughpfr but, you can clean them 08 promptly with ��✓a'.„''plyl . • nd you worldthe'horse same tinie. -Does not tipster br remove the hair. $2.00 per borne, delivered. Will tell,you more if you-wrise.- Book 4 M free,•A1lSORRIIE, JR., the antiseptic linimentfor-'mankind, reduces Varicode. Veins, ns Ruptured Moores or t.iram4nn, Warm! Claude, Wei, Cysts, Allay, pain eulekir, pries 51. and 55 abotile at drugging or -delivered, - , 19 F. 00000, P. 0. F., 515 Lymans Bldg„ Montreal, San. ebsorblue and Absorblsel•Jr.. are 'aerie le Caoais, t. Outdoor o ker o - aresu b'e ds k ct to exposure to all In of weather, and strenuous outdoor work brings the rheumatic aches.You can't afford to belaidup,so hoed that first twinge of rheumatism. Use Sloane Liniment• Clean'arid con- venient, no need to rub, no stains. no clumsy plasters and your pain disappears. Sprains, strains, neuralgia aches and stiff, sore muscles ars all relieved by the appli- cation of Sloane Liniment. Generous size bottles a1 all druggists; 25.., 50c., $I.00. FIELD CASHIERS .....AND.,.. PAYMASTER S IN FRANCE CASH DOMINION EXPRESS FOREIGN CHEQUES THE BEST WAY TO SEND MONEY TO THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES TC1Y HEALS SULP RASH That Burned and Pained Four Years.. Hair Came Out. Loss of Sleep. "Mv scalp was. red and very itchy, and a fine rash -developed which burned and pained incessantly. This seemed to destroy the hair roots, causing my hair to come out which disfigured the top of my head. 'It also caused loss of sleep. "The trouble lasted four pears. Then I sent for free sample of Cuticura Soap acid Ointment which encouraged me so I bought more, and I had one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment and 1 was healed." (Signed) John Cun- ningham, Church St., Antigonlsh, N.S., April 4, 1917. Why not make Cuticura vour every. day toilet soap and preventekintroubles ? Absolutely nothing better. For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- • dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. as;3ra. - Hotcl -Del Coroiiado Coronado Beach, California Near San Diego , " POLO, MOTORING, TENNIS, BAY AND SURF BATHING, FISHING AND BOATING. 18 -Hole Golf Course Hotel is equipped throughout with Automatic ' Sprinkler System. AMERICAN PLAN JOHN J. HERNAN, .. Manager 1 WHEELOCK ENGINE, '.18x42. New Automatic Valve 'Type. Complete with supply and exhaust piping, flywheel, etc. WIII accept $1,200 caoh for Immediate sale, 1 ELECTRIC GENERATOR, 80 K.W., 110-120 Volts D.C. WIII aooept 11425 dash' for immediate sale, 1 LARGE LEATHER BELT.. Double, Endless. 24 inch x 70 ft. Will accept $800 for Immediate sale, although belt Is In excellent Cone ninon and stew one would cost about $600. PULLEYS, Large size. 26x86--$30 ; 12x80-$20 ; 12%9x48-$12 1 12x31-•-48. 2 BLOWERS OR. FANS, .Buffalo make. Ono 10 inch, other 14i1noh dlacharOe-'-8180 each, PEAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD. 90 I+ront St. West, Terortts d 4 1 1 1 a a