HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-01-30, Page 3r rn
SILVER, ISG TO
A CATHEDRAL' WAR's •A t T O D
AGAINST AIR RAIDS 'DURING
THREE YEARS AND MORE
Wren's Great Masterpiece, Untouche
e . by the Ravages of a Cruel War,
.Stands Safe and Serene.
The story of the men who have
been guarding,- St. Paul's Cathedral
against air. raids during the great war
forms an interesting episode, of which
acme record:ahoeld be preserved, says
the London Times.
By a stroke of good fortune„ the
year immediately before the war saw
the installation of a new and elaborate
eclteme of fire prevention in the build-
ing, making it as safe from fire as is
humanly possible. Protection against
incendiary bombs was -all that could
be afforded it, though we believe that
export opinion tended to the view that
the effect of explosive bombs, other
'than those of the heaviest type, might
not be very serious.
Th Night Watches.
The Watch was organized in 1915,
and has been kept in being during the
larger part of the war, by :Canon
Alexander, treasurer of the Cathedral,
and Mr. Mervyn Macartney, the archi-
tect, assisted by the clerk of the works
and Mr. L. A. Turner, who, has been
indefatigable in his services as sec-
retary. ,It has 2onsisted of architects
and, .other professional men, with
guides, vergers, and workmen belong-
ing to the Cathedral staff. These nen,
trained by the London Fire Brigade,
have been on guard every night for
more -than three years, 10 or 15 being
often present at one time, and sta-
tioned (with fire hose ready) at the
posts allotted them, when a warning
woe received. Many have attended
two or three nights a week, and the
Who] country owes them a debt of
gratitude for their devoted service.
Through the cold and dark nights
of`three winters these men have been
on guard in the national Cathedral,.
often cemrelled. if a late warning
came through, to spend the whole
night there between two busy days of
work, beds being provided for such
sleep as they could obtain. A system
of telephones from the Crypt to the
various roofs has made for united
action.
It was in September, 1915, that the
danger to the Cathedral first: became
pressing. At a quarter to 11 on the
night of September 8, a Zeppelin was
seen by the watchers on the roofs
approaching rapidly from the -.nest in
the glare of the' searchlights, and a
great fire began at Wood "street, in
the close vicinity of the Cathedral,
which for two hours and a half il-
luminated the whole building, while'
thousands of eople hurried up Lud-
gate Hilt 'to see St. Paul's on lire.'
Narrow Escapes.
On two other occasions—in June
and July, 1917 -the Cathedral had
very narrow escapes from the bombs
of Gothas flying in broad daylight.
Twice it was struck at night by anti-
aircraft shells, one of which pene-
trated, with great force but com-
paratively little damage, the roof of
the South Transept. On June 13
7917, a small part of an explosive
bomb which fell within a few yards
of the north side' of the building was
thrown up on the Stone•Gallery, where
a slight dent was made in the asphalt
by the impact of it. This is the only
mark which Germany has left on St.
Paul's. Cathedral.
On the eve of the armistice, Canon
Alexander, who is said to have mis-
sed only one of the raids on London,
paid a last visit to the Watch. The
men on duty were reported high up
above the dome, looking out across
the City from'the Golden 'G 11e17. The
Lord Mayor's Show had passed'by
during -the day with tumult and shout-
ing; brit now in the deserted streets
everything
was still. Between the
river mists and the quiet stars Wren's
great masterpiece,untouched by the
ravages„ of cruel war, stood out safe
and serene.
BLESSINGS , IN DISGUISE' THAT
HAVE ATTENDED CONFLICT
Many, of These Lessons Will Last
Longer Than the Evils Which
Accompanied 'Their Birth.
Horrible as is war itself . and ter-
rible as has been the toll paid by
humanity .in thug -greatest struggle
of the ages which has just ended,,' still
all is not gloom. In the 'midst of all
the enfi'erings' anti all the anguisb
which has wrungthe hearts of mil -
liens a
illiens"a beajlm of ligletibrings a-mes-
sageof hope and cheer: 'Even this
dark cloud which.has hung: over all
the civilized world for four long learn
and more nag' its' silver lining, and
this brighter side promises to stand
more and more revealed as kindly
time dims the reflection of the long
hour of. terror in which we have been
living.
For those whose hearts are bleed-
ing and whose spirits are crushed
down by sorrows too deep and too
real to mean anything but overwhelm..
ing disaster to themselves it is hard
indeed to see'. any but ythe fearfully
tragic side of the cataclysm.
Their .dead ca r not be brought back
to them. But even such a loss as this
must be softened lend glorified by the
;knowledge that the sacrifice of these
young lives has not been in vain.
Freedom for the Masses.
Through these brave souls and the
,other' millions who •dared a better
world is being borne A power of evil
which all but succeeded incrushing
the whole earth within its slimy grasp
has been beaten down, to rise no
more. Petters which have bound mil-
lions of: humans for countless cen-
turies, rendering them little, if any,.
better than slaves, have been torn
from them and they are now free to
walk_as free men should.
Who shall say what this may mean.
to the future of the world? What
may not these freemen accomplish
which never would have seen the light
of achievement had th yoke of serv-
ility remained upon them? What
wonders of science, of the arts, of
ineehanies and even of government
itself may not result when free reign
is given to initiative with real incen-
tive beckoning to the individual where
in the past all individualityhad been
suppressed?
To -day there are thousands of men
in this conty with more money than
they ever had in the world and more
than they ever would have had unless
the sternest necessity had literally
forced them into the habits of saving.
The seed of thrift has been planted
and for generations—probably for-
ever—its fruit will eb,me steadily to
bless not only those by whose hand
it was sown, but their children and
their children's children.
But it is not in the saving of money
alone that the habit of thrift will
make itself felt in this country in all
the years to come. Look in any di-
rection you will and there' will be re-
vealed to you examples of savings
of every form and description scarce-
ly less striking than the saving of
dollars.
Many Economies Set on Foot.
There isscarcely a single article or
item which enters into daily use in
every home in the land upon which,
during the period of the war, we have
not been .taught not only that we
must, but that we can melte a saving.
In saving food to win the war we
learned not so much to do without
certain articles of food as to use them
more sparingly and with greater econ-
omy, Many "odds and ends" which
had gone to the garbage heap as a
matter of course before we -learned
that food would win the war arenow
being converted into palatable and
nourishing dishes. -
Hundreds of sustitutes for scarce
and high priced articles of food adop-
ted of necessity have been found quite
as satisfying and nourishing as the
things they have replaced, with the
result that many so-called dainties
which formerly were available only in
families where the purse strings were
not of necessity held too tight in the
future will be found 'in almost every
home.
Through scarcity of such materials
as paper, twine and wood for boxes
there has oome a remarkable era of
economy in the packing, shipping and
delivery of egery character in every
city and town throughout the.coun'
try. Not only were costs inordinately
high, so that the cost of wrapping
each purchase must be given careful
consideration, but the clerks had im-
pressed upon them the necessity of
saving to help win the war. They
saved thousands of pounds of paper
and thousands of yards of twine, sav-
ed hundreds of dollars for their em-
ployers, helped win the war and ac-
quired habits of economy which will
remain with them all their lives.
But it was not the employes alone
who got their never -to -be -forgotten
lessons In saving, in this way. Chief
among the savers were the employers,,
the men who were forced to cave and
to teach thea employes to save, to
protecth .
t e 'yelves from losses which
might have been disastrous to them.
n
Will Benefit All Classes.
They learned of duplications ' and
Wade which had been cutting into
Beatty and Nelson's Signal.
It 'does not appear to have been no-
ticed, writes a: correspondent of the
London"Spebtator, that Admiral Beat-
ty's signal for the ' Fleet after the
' German surrender of the Ge ma Pshi, in
s
whichi•he stated his intention to return
thanks to God for the glorious vic-
tory, is identically the sante signal
he Nelson mgde to his fleet after the
Battle of the Nile, 120 years ago.
Nelson's .signal on August 2, 1798,
Almighty htY Godhaving blessed His
Majesty's arms with victory,the Ad-
miral
miralintends returning public thanks-
giving for the same at two o'clock
this day, and herecommends evry
ship doing the same as soon as cdn-
venient.
Boiling waiter poured on Pruitt staling
wdlil' remove diem as by' Made.
e River 'Rhine 'hiss a length off
81.i1 ma'ter's`.
A:ltlionghwater isn't intoxicating', it,
makes 1aarirels tight.
During the month of November six
l° Demers' Clubs in Vietoria..:eounty
.623 liege.
�fn'Ak'keted &" :i'• .'
-A eana01:pioeood'elieed • wetatoifitted
dhlltb:'euh li
t e I utast On the klask: seeYeil
Selifs need enY•bellientt''austlt dou'"keiebiinspet
ii Vag xakjWytgr, b
THE 1 sofoLt.- 1 meat of Lt.-.
Col. G, Mc-
Laren: Brown -'as
Xanight Comman.
der of the Order
of the British ,
Empire ;is :the: re.
suit of she ,veiny
5ne aservioee'ren-
dered.by theaEur`o
pean Manager of
the C. P. R. to the
Brid eb Govern•
meant toti.,tvhoib'.
he acted as As•
sistant ••• Direceeit
of Tran9lort'ddt
ing the last three
years of the war.
G. MCL.," as he
is popularly
known, both in
Canada and the
• Old Country, is
the son of Adam
134ow1, of'ESA l.
an, Ontario, and
was born in4808,,
In 1897 he' • is• '
appointed agent_„
of+ th�•
e-{•Jansdian-••
2 acfde. Railway -at .
Ven' louver,' pro-
moted five years
later° •to 'lie Asst.' ' ' reg.
General Passim. Sir George MCL. Brown
ger
Agent, Western Division, and subsequently became in turn 'Executive
Agent, Superintendent of'Hotels, and Dining and Sleeping Car Dept., and
General Passenger Agent C. P. R. Atlantic Steamship Lines, In 1908 he
was appointed General Eurbpean Traffic Agent, and in 1910 General Euro
peon Manager, with head offices at 62.5 Charing Cross, London S.W.
Col. George McLaren Brown, says a friend writing In the "Montreal'
Gasette,"' is one of those rare mel} whose friendshipe are equal to the num-
ber of
um-ber.of their acquaintances. To all in that wide circle the announcement of
the new honor which has been conferred 'upon him comes as pleasant and
very welcome news. It is a recognition of qualities and services which
they all know him to possess and to have rendered. The reputation which
he enjoyed in Canada, not alone in the railway world, has been enhanced
in proportion -to his larger opportnnitlea as European -Manager of the Cane.
dian Pacific Rdi1'way'in London, and the value of'his'service in the organi=-
zation and direction of troop transportation during the war can hardly be
overstated. It was as successful as it was oneroue, and although given
with no other thought than that of duty; was none the less deserving of recog.
ninon now accorded. It was but one; If the chief of his war activities.
which were in fact as.varied as were the demands upon his belp'and counsel.
In all' this' McLaren' Brown has been true in both impulse and action to the
stock -of 'which he comes. Similar -impulses, finding Winner expression
having regard to place and eircumetances, have characterized the long and
honorable career of Adam Brown, his father, now and for many years post
master at Hamilton., Active and successful In commercial life, a pioneer In
railway development, and one of the fathers of the National Policy, Adam
Frown at ninety-six, is still young in spirit, giving largely of his time and
substance in philanthropy,' and to the support of war relief organizations.
As is the father, so is the son, strong in his undertakings and, withal a
thoughtful, kindly gentleman.
their profits for years' without
thought from them because the nec-
essary jolt to direct their attention
to these things never had come to
them. When it did come they were.
astonished at the waste they found
and proceeded ,to cut it out and take
steps to guard against it ever return-
ing.
To attempt to give in detail an
estimate of the correction of extra-
vagances
xtravagances which the necessities for
economy growing out of the war have
brought about would inean to make
an index of practically- every article
and every- line,. of , business in • the
country. To attempt to estimate in
figures the amount of savings would
be nothing short of folly. Even if
we could procure fairly accurate fig-
ures, which we cannot, they would be
only for a given period, and these
savinggs are goingto continue year
after year as long as the country
lasts.
FLIGHTS IN THE FUTURE
From London to New York in Thirty
Hours by Aeroplane.
Many people are wonderingwhat
our aviators will do when peace is
signed. This question is answered in
Hodder & Stoughton's new publica-
tion. "The British Aircraft Industry"
where it is suggested that flying will
in the future .become. `of paramount
importance, not in war, but in com-
merce, pleasure, and sport.
Two miles a minute is quite an
ordinary flying speed to -day. Tomor-
row we shall be flashing through the
sky at one hundred and eighty miles
an hour. A return trip to New York
from London will be accomplished in
two and se half days, instead of ten,
in
or to Singapore. � week.
If you leave London early on Mon-
day, you *ill be able to descend in
either Sydney or HongKong late on
Friday.
Such trips sound like fairy tales,
but they are based upon sound scien-
tific formulas: Probably an aerial
postal service will be the first prac-
tical innovation. Before long, how-
ever, two services are predicted which
will compete with trains and ships.
aerial -
rt 'llbefast a al maia-' ler
The first
riers and passenger service, with an
average night and day speed of one
hundred miles per hour. The second
will be a slow (?) passenger service, '
running during the, day only, at an :1
average speed of eighty miles an
hour.
A striking table has been drawn up
to show the difference between the ,
capacities of the flyiegdiachine of the.
future and the other means of transit.
'celates to the comparative distances
r
in a twenty-four hours day.
Road lorry, 120 miles; cargo steam-
er, 240 miles; goods train, 360 miles;
mail steamer, 860 miles; motor car,
480 miles; express train, 960 miles;
flying machine, 2,400 miles,
In regard to cosi, aerial travelling
fora long while will be expensive, and
the commercial man will use the air to
save time rather than money. But as.
time in business means money, he will,
of course, stand to win in the encl. To
carry a ton a mile may work out at
somewhere around twenty cents. Pas-
senger traffic may bo cheaper. "It is
not very easy, says the author of
these predictions, "to forecastwhat,
fares will be by flying machine, but
as an estimate it would appear that
from ten to twenty cents a mile, ac-
cording to the lengths of the route,
would be about the figure."
Grow More Flint Corn.
A decided change has taken place
in many of the corn growing districts
of Canada during late years with re-
gard to the variety of corn being
grown. In irony districts where.fiint
corn was. eii'-one time almost ex-
elusively::grown, ,itt is now, quite dif-
ficult to obtain. This change has, no
doubt, been brought gabout to a large
-exteiit:eby the. advent eietif'. the . silo.
Farmers desiring to grow the variety
which gives big tonnage per acre have
gone in for the larger dent varieties.
It is doubtful if it cis wise to go to
the extreme in this matter of not
growing any flint corn. Flint corn
will grow successfully and to matur-
ity in many districts where it is not
now seen. It is good for feed for all
classes of live stock, for poultry and
horses. Properly looked after, good
yields of grain and fodder can be ob-
tained from it. If husked before the.
silo is filled, the stover can be cut
and mixed in with the silage. The
early varieties will mature for seed
where dent corn 'for seed cannot be
grown. In year like 1918 many farm-
ers would have been glad to have a
few bushels of good flint corn for
seed. It could be grown for seed on
thousands of farms where it is not
now grown and would ensure a seed
supply even though not of the var-
ieties yielding a larger tonnage. If
you decide to try some this year, se-
cure your seed early.—F. C. N.
s--o--a—o—o 0 0
•
0
Hurrah ! How's This
Cincinnati authority says corns
dry up and lift out
o with fingers.
o--o—o-o—o--•o— 0--o—o—o—o—o—p
Hospital records show that. every
time you cut a corn you invite lock -
Jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a !bug
ate can be obtained called freeze lined at lit-
tle cost from tho drug store but is suf-
ficient to rid one's feet of every hard
,or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops of
freezone on a tender, aching corn and
soreness Is instantly relieved. Short-
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
This thug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri-
tating .the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to 11 Ozv cf this.
Big Bertha.
The "experts" who wrote long ani
learned articles' about "Big Bertha"
will wish that tele information no -v
in the possession Of the Allied mili-
tary authorities rdgatding these wea-
pons could be supiresse.l. It now ap
'•pears that they were not new guns at
all, as we were 00 oaf gently. assured,
but naval guns a ecially fitted with
new tubes, made to withstand the
tremendous preset •5' of .-the charge'
that was employ . The guns were
pointed at, 011 ingl of 65 degrees, an'1
• in the course of i journey the shell
'rose to the beigh of 22 ninon
.The Weekly
Fashion
This 'pretty model for the scSioo8g nl
is charming when developed en 0051-
trmstang materials Tele ani lkly -is
qudt'e short and buttons snuigliy around
the waistline McCall Pattern No.
8708, Messes, and Girls' Middy dress.
In '7 sizes, 8 to 20 years. Price, 25
eeetts.
re 'as ►e riNAL i ks9 110
16 $ 0 tl-tPT 3's A'LL. ;Rta'c� let 't
E :r•ic�1 +i
.3'.x/1 HrJ`C}':.',7•+i
This is, the only phonograph with the wonder,. .,
lel "Cltons" reproducer whloh ,has three die
.tine{,p100es for needles, including' the diamond
.nolnt that stays,permanently 1n,PoOltion
The"" T71tona" is the only alt -record repro.-, ..
ducer providing • the -exact weight,'needle and
diaphragm for eacbenalco of ,record.
.Another egolusive fes;t8S'e-ie the all -wood Arms
.epa•intt,er—built; jlktl a vlolint entdreiy:free Srom.
tin or east iron.
FILL IN: Tires OOVPODe
THE M
Dept. W. L..
US1CAL , MERCHANDISE SALES CO.
excelsior LIfe=aldo. Toronto:,
'Without obli'galid,e send
Naive
roe, free of, charge, your
•.bogkleten,-plglning grin-. Street or R.R
,cipled o1
Town. ....,,.
Lord Roberts Predicted Foch s Victory';
L'Bvenement,'of Ouelsee, states'thef
when Lord Roberts was in Canada ten
years ago at the dedication of the
Plains of :Abraham asa park and play-
ground, he made this prediction:
"They refuse to believe me, and
we are asleep under a false security,
for I do not hesitate to affirm that we
will :Iiave a frightful war in Europe,
and that Britain and France will have
the hardest experience 06 'their ex-
istence. They will, in fact, see de-
fat very near, but, thewarwill final-
ly be won by the genius of a French
Genual named:Ferdinand Foch, Pro-.
fessor°in the Military School in -Paris."
Spanish Flu
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and should beguarded against.
Minard's liniment
lira -Great -Preventative, being one of the
oldest remedies used. Minard's Lini-
ment has cured thousands of cases of
Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma
and similar diseases. It is an Enemy to
Germs. Thousands of bottles being used
every day, forsale by all druggists and
general dealers.
MINARD'S LINIMENT CO.. Ltd.
Yarmouth, N.S.
There Are Others.
In one of the !nee hospitals of the
army not long ago a' new librarian
was set to work by the Library As-
sociation. She was. a very charming
young woman, and very anxious to
please all of her "customers," though
some of them didn't even 'wish to look
at a book. In her rounds she approach-
ed one of the patients and he declined
to be interested in her wares. At the
next cot she stopped and offered its
occupant a book. "What's it about?"
the patient asked.
"Oh, this is 'Bambi;' " said the
librarian. "It's a book about a girl
P11is charming frock is developed in who married 'a man without his hay
satin and is quite dressy for after -I trig anything to, say about it"
"Hold on there," shouted, the man
who had declined all books. He rais-
ed himself up on his elbow and reach-
ed out his hand, "Give me that book,
It's my autobiography."
noun wear. McOa9I Pattern No. 8721;
Ladies' Tie -On or Button -On 'Deem.
In -7 sizes, 34 to 46 -bust. Plrice,'25
cents. Transfer Denton No. 811:
Pnice, 15 cents.
Thesie patterns magi be obtained
from your • loco! McCain dealer' OT
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St,
Toronto, Dept, W.
What He Could De.
It's a good thing to write a square
deal for little nations into the peace.
terms. Little nations in the past
have certainly got the small' end of it.
They've been treated,' especially by.
Germany, as Jobbins was treated by
Battling Bill,
Battling Bill borrowed Jobbins' best
black trousers from him, and then, on
one excuse or another, wouldn't give
them back: A month passed, and Job -
bins sent an urgent messenger to Bill.
"IIe musthave them trousers back
to -day, Battling," said the messenger.
"He's' going to a funeral"
"They ain't fit to wear to a funeral
now," said Battling Bi11. "I've been
workin' in the boiler -shop in 'em."
"Oh, dear!" said the messenger.
"What is poor Mr. Jobbins to do
then?"
"Do?" said Battling Bill. "Why,
let him do the same as I done—bor-
row a pair."
Minard'o Liniment Cures Diphtheria
Lincoln's Inn.
London has rightly been called the
"Bagdad of the West," but it will be
a surprise to most people to hear that
there is an open air vine in the Met-
ropolis,`in Lncoln's Inn. About a dozen
bunches of grapes on a vine, trained
to No. 12 New Square, .were trying
to get ripe during the first dismal
week of December. These Lincoln
Inn trees are amongst the last open
air vines that still, in favorable years,
ripen. Formerly vineyards were
common not only in London but
throughout England.
The. Word Was Pale.
Salesman—"I suppose you require
a ':grand piano, madam?"
Mrs. Mewnishrx s—"Grandl I Want
a mtwgnificent ane."
Mlnarn'e Liniment Corea. Distemper.
A train travelling sixty mailc 101
hour can 'be shopped within 120 yards.
When boning fieL mU _ t ;s ;.ie it u f in
a thin clnint•ers3' ad. a )c,ttle vinegar
to i'h•<n nvs c Tlv t rashes the 'fish
firm -and keeps it when.
ISSUE' 0-19
MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
Danelnion Express Money Orders. Five.
Dollars costs three'cents.
For the Invalid.
Many invalids find the weight of.
the bedclothes almost unbearable,
An easy rest for them can be made
front barrel hoops. Take two, cut' off
about a third of the circumference
and fasten them together at the mid-
dle of the top by means of one of the
staves. This frame should be wrap-
ped With" old muslin to prevent any
splinters -from annoying the patient.
It then may be_placed over the suf-
ferer and
ufferer'and the clothesdrawn up over
it.
attnarara Liniment. Cares Colds. BMs
• Ela' env u
A dainty b serif can
be made
with diens bordered d•1' b m o clo with • checkered
gingham or used on thee bias or flow-
ered cretoatne. Attractive bedspreads,
too, scan be made in this way,
If thefannercarries, with him a
note book and pencil oo jolt down jobs
neeeled to be done, he will usualiiy.not
back for work dueling ' winter days
and. rainy seasons.
reosmm®emeocauastatm®®m
r
Aid ey Remedy
Kidney troubles are frequently'
caused by badly digested food
whichovortalcoe these organs to
eliminate Ibeirritant. acids
facia 'ed' Help our stomach to � 137ti
properly digest the food by b
• Mixing 15'to 30 drops ca Extract
of; Roots,'s cid as Mother 5eK9 al's
Curative Syrup,and yboor kidney
disorder' will promptly t
1 0 1 die -
p R Y
disorder Get genuine.
a 4 e en -tie.
g
@a.cessueteurrsuiesmseaurarser o
A Vegetable Diet.
A well-balanced diet does ;not nec-
essitate' much meat.The leaf vege-
tables, like • cabbage, spinach, celery,
onions, etc.,are now in their prime,
and should be used as the basis for a
number of appetizing dishes, :supple-
mented as they can be by a liberal
allowance of milk, cereals and a limit-
ed number of eggs, the proper food
values are frilly maintained.
SSinard's Liniment Caren` Garnet in C1,1va
Keep. a few pieces of camphor gum
in the linen closet. It will retain the
good color of the linen :lrtieles.
LOST
ellblPED d.AQK. d�II PAY
areward. Reios,, Bothwell,
Ont.
role. senins
WELL EQTTIPPED NEWSPAPER
and lob printing- plant to itasLern
Ontario 1,200 ante carried $7;600• will
no for 51,200 an q'ufolr' sale. OcX 62,
'101ison Publishing „CP; Ltd. Toronto.
I EH&l.76,"NEWS0APIGR 'FOR. SALI4
T in New•Untarlo. Owner -going to
Prance. will sell $2.000. Worth double
that amount.. Apply 7, IL c,o Wilson
Publishing Co. T lmltr,a. Toronto.
Misch'. anno—irs
!\'tNCL12" Tk,i'J'OI 9.;. 'lJ32Ps, ETC•.
‘../Internal and tet il:l cured with-
out 08111 by pie tip tt'tfeattn en Writ®
um before leo late. Pt'',ffell an Madlea7
Co..ra,,.i'tra1. Cott nrp.,n
OR MONEY REfuli188pi.ASIiAlw BRitadgrrt.
or u'ilto Lyman -lin ,tVo Mgntredi r'008c,
WHEN NEURA�
ATTACKS NERVES
•
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain
A little, applied' without rubbing,
will penetrate immediately and :rest
and soothe the nerves,
Sloan's Liniment is very effective
in allaying externalpains, strains,
bruises, aches, stiff joints sore nnis-
cles, lumbago, Neuritis, sciatica, clfeu-
matic twinges.
Beep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Made in Canada.
Druggists everywhere.
sooe 60c., 61.24,
Glee' Away
Pimples
and
Dandruff
with
Cuilaira
The Soap to Cleanse and-furify
Tho. Ointment to Soaot a and Heal
These fragrant, super -creamy emoi
lienfs stopitching, clear the skin of
pimples, blotches, rednessand rough-
ness, the scalp of itching and dan-
druff, and' the hands of chaps and
sores. In purity, delicate medica-
tion, refreshing fragrance,
cpnve-
nien
ca and economy, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment meet with the approval
of the most discriminating. Ideal for
every-daytoilet
uses.
55nm Dual; by magi 201.011 voot•a e1,
ere ttaara,i�t nt.,01 agceoa..II.54,,' 8pld bg,deel. '...
era thrbugltoet the Wood.
Always Effective -and acts quickly'
cel' e
:s1' •lava lame back, hrmbago,neuralgia, sprains, lamejoints'sii'dmuscles,
tootaache earacho,:sere :athroat and other painful complaints-Hirsts
'Aisops the.Pdrta. Gel abottle today. HEWS ithandy—hasalsuedred
ores.:. t dealers' orzerits I'M. linte' Rtilitllx-CO,, Mamilten, Can... ,,,