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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-04-10, Page 7C011tiON NOUSE CAT I USEFUL IN WAR DETECTED FIRST TRACE OF GAS BY ACUTE /SENSE OF SMELL. In Last Two Years of Warfare About 500,000 Cats Were' Supplied ,to British Army. There is one thing a cat hates more than she hates dogs, and that is gas. One whiff of poison gas, scented from the other sides of No Man's Land be- fore mere man has got an inkling that it is coming, and hp goes her back, her fur stands on end and she begins to whine her displeasure. Who it was who first discovered this aversion remains a mystery, but ru- mer has it that it was some one in the War Office, , The Kaiser probably' knew it all along, and that may have been the reason for his announced de- cision to mobilize every cat and dog in the -German empire. But, however that may be, our war lords discovered it, too. and determined to put the dis- covery to the best use. So they ex- tended the military service acts to the eats. The stray cats of England—and there are many of them, as is shown by the fact that the R. S, P. C, A. pain- lessly destroys snore than 30,000 every Fear—received their first calling -up notice a couple of years ago. It ap- peared In the form of an advertise- meat, "Common cats wanted; any number," which was published in the newspapers. Thereafter there was a search for cats of all descriptions. The Contractor's Story. The contract for the supply of pussy to the army was secured icy Charles Harris, a bird dealer, of Bethnal-grecu- road, and cats of all sorts soon began to pour into his establishment. , Mr. Harris told a Daily Chronicle representative that he had no idea what the cats were wanted for. He was only ordered to supply them. Every now and then a big "W.D.' lorry would draw ep outside his establish- ment and drive away with a cargo of cats fol the front. In the last two years, he Bahl. he had supplied about 500,000 cats to the army. From other sources the Daily Chron- icle learned of the cats' value as a gas detector; but that was not pussy's only sphere of usefulness in the trenches. Equally important was work as a destroyer of rats and ver- min—a work in which she excelled and took a lively interest. She has also done her bit in the navy. She proved very useful in con- nection with submarine expo •'rents, and frequently went under C, ..ter in various contrivances in or:ler to test the life-sustaining qualities of the air chambers. So puesy, at least, has done her. bit in the great war. WON THE VICTORIA CROSS. Machine Gun Officer Lost His Life In Great Exploit at Passchendaele. Lieut. Hugh Mackenzie, V.C., D.C,M., who was awarded the 'Victoria Cross for a brilliant feat of arms at Pass- chendaele, was a member of the 7th Machine GUIs. Company which became part of the 3rd Ain . Pine Gun Battalion when the reorganization took place. The daring exploit in which the gal- lant soldier earned the coveted de- coration and lost his life is told in the official records as follows: "For most conspicuous bravery and leading when in charge of a section of four machine guns accompanying the infantry in an attack, "Seeing that all the officers and most of the non-commissioned officers of an infantry company had become casualties, and that the men were hesitating before a nest of enemy ma- chine gulls, which were on command- ing ground and causing them severe casualties, he handed over the com- mend of his guns to an N.C.O., rallied the infantry, organized the attack, and captured the strong,point. "Finding that the position was swept by machine gun fire from a pill- box which dominated all the ground over which the troops were advancing, Lieut. Mackenzie made a recon- naissance and detailed flanking and frontal attacking parties which cap- tured the pill -box, he himself being stilled while leading the frontal attack, "By his valor and leadership this gallant officer ensured the capture of these strong points and so saved the lives of many men and enabled the objectives to be attained." Lieut. Mackenzie originally enlisted with the Princess Pats in August, 1914, as a private. He was awarded the D.C.M. and received his commission in 1917, His mother lives in Quebec, and ho was born in Inverness, Scot- land Through all the early fighting with the famous P,P,C.L,I., he later entered the machine gun service with a commission. Me was in the 7th Com-' pany attached to the 8rd Division and at Passchendaele his heroic conduct saved a situationwhich was menacing until ho turned the tide. Officers and men of the 8rd Machine Gun Battalion speak with pride and love for the brave officer. Not Good on Canadian Pacific. It is told that a Salina couple, just Married,, bearded a train and were so absorbed ineach other that, the groom handed ,the conductor the marriage certificate when he called for the tickets. "This is good for' a. long, weary journey," said the conductor, "but, not on the Canadian Pacific." Do yoti shave with a saw FOOLISH question No. 11991 Maybe. But compare for a moment the illustrations above. They show pretty well what we're driving at; that is, uniczs a blade is stropped regularly it develops an edge very him a saw, and causes that "pulling" and after -smarting of which you complain. Not so with the AutoStrop Razor. For the self -strop- ping feature, you see, reforms the saw -like edge that results from shaving, and provides you with a sharp blade for every shave. The beauty of it is you don't have to re- move the blade from the razor to sharpen it, nor do you, have to take the AutoStrop Razor apart to clean it, From first to last— stropping, shaving, and clean- ing—the blade remains in the razor, Razor — Strop — 12 blades — $5 of tOSYiCXOp hsAFETYR nAz AUTOSTPROP SAFETY RAZOR CO„ Limited AutoStrop Building, Toronto, Canada 7 PUTTING TYE SUN- BEAMS TO WORK SOLAR MOTOR IS NEW INVENTION OF VAST IMPORTANCE. After Many Years of Scientific Investi- gation Device is Discovered For Utilizing Sun's Rays. When Jules Verne wrote his great book "Twenty Thousand Leagues Un- der tho Sea" it was deemed to be the greatest piece of imaginary fiction ever produced, but now all that was contained in that hook, and more, lute come to pass and is being taken as a matter of course. So much is it a matter of course that the next genera- tion will not remember the time when men knew not the floor of the sea. When Hans Anderson wrote his tale of a fairy riding a sunbeam he little thought that the time would come when the Dower of sunbeams would heat our homes, do our cooking, run our factories and drive horseless carriages to and fro over the face of the earth; and yet the time is com- ing, and that soon, when all these wonders and many snore shall be ac' complished, and the next generation will be as familiar with the power of concentrated sunbeams as we of the & present generation are with the power n of steam, gasoline and water, th However, there is nothing new un- der the sun, Coal from which we pro- duce heat and steam is just the stored - up, concentrated energy of sunbeams. It the power of the sun that evapo- rates the water of low level and car- ries it back to the highlands so that it may furnish us with power as it again seeks the low levels. It has long been recognized that the sun is the source of- all energy, and it la by the proper harnessing of this known power that the problem of the world's supply of fuel and mechanical energy is to be solved. vod. • and studied and striven to construct ye '1 he iVee'd. I i an 7 lci18i11UII4 us a ,llarneaa thatwould fit the elusi sunbeam and compel it to serve in directly instead of. indirectly. In 1893; John Ericsson, a Swedi scientist, constructed an apparat which demonstrated the possibiliti of the use et the newer of sunbeun for mechanical purposes. He secur the power In the area of his apparatus, but failed to concentrate it. In 1913, the Shuman Brothers es- tablished a "Sun Plant" in Egypt, by which they succeeded in developing mechanical power at the ratio of sixty throe horsepower per acre of reflector exposed: that ratio, however, was not Sufficient for practical •purposes, and, like Ericsson, the Shuman Brothers had failed to e¢ncontrate the power suf9cfehtly to make their scheme prac ticable. For many, many years, scientists have failed in their efforts to make the sunbeams do practical work, al- though they fully succeeded in de- monstrating that the power is there In abundance; They have all said that some day one would accomplish definite results, and now Dr. W. J. Harvey, eye specialist and Member of the Royal College of Science,`Toronto, has succeeded in doing that which will carry his name down through the ages as one of the great benefactors of the race. Dr. Harveyhas-succeed-' ed where others had failed. By a combination of small mirrors he has succeeded in gathering the sunbeams and concentrating their heat at one point. So thoroughly has he done his work that apparently there is no limit to the intensity of the heat that may be obtained at the point of concentra- tion. es pis ed Great Benefit th Mankind. In practice, this new servant will do wonders for its masters. We have only to think of the uses that unlimit- ed heat at a nominal cost can be put to. It enters into every phase of human effort, comfort and convenience. Let us. consider one, the automo- bile. Think of every garage in the country with a battery of mirrors on its roof as part of its regular equip- ment instead pf a gasoline outfit. During every hour of sunshine they would store up free power in storage batteries. Standard batteries for standard cars. Think of the cleanli- ness, the absense of "smell" and the low cost of transportation, The automobile is only one item. The mind cannot grasp the changes that are coming to the world through Dr. Harvey's success. Unlimited heat without fuel! Heat that by boiling water will makesteam to turn dyna- mos and store up energy! Heat so intense thateit will break rocks and melt metals! Truly science has never presented humanity with a greater gift. It is a perpetual gift, for so long as the sun shines and the earth con- tinues to revolve on its axis will this source of heat and power be avail- able to the generations. Wonderful are the provisions made by nature for man's comfort! These wonders lie dormant until the brain of man searches them out and fits them to his use. The primitive man who invented the bent bow with which to drive an arrow at his enemy was drawing on the stores of Nature for his well-being. It is a long cry from that weapon to modern gunnery, but at the time the bow was invented Nature held in her secret places the material needed for the manufacture bf the modern gun and the high ex- plosive; and so, when man was pro- ducing fire and heat by rubbing two ticks together, the_ sun was pouring nlimited heat on all about him. Truly ere is nothing new, but all honor to the man who, by untiring effort and years of study, has succeeded in har- nessing the source of all heat and energy and making of It the untiring and perpetual servant of man. es Sir Evelyn Wood. That grand old warrior, Sir Evelyn Wood—the last of the later Victorian soldiers of eminence—who recently celebrated his 81st birthday, is justly proud of the war record of his family. Three of his sons, three of his grand - ns, and three sons-in-law and three ephews and a great-nephew, have 1 seen continuous service during the st four years. Sir Evelyn is by no eans retired. As Constable of the Tower of London he faithfully goes to London twice a week irons his coun- try house in Essex to attend to the business of his office. so The supply is as free as air and as n plentiful. It is estimated that on every pa four square feet of surface between m the equator and the 46th parallel there is a wastage of the equivalent of one horsepower of energy. It is stated that the power of the sunbeams falling on the deck of a steamship is greater than the steam power required to drive her. Long a Puzzle to 'Scientists. Many scientific minds have dreamed Salt is good for gargling your throat and cleaning your. teeth. It preserves and hardens your gums and teeth. %/ /,f//f /„/ o/,,,/„ ,/,,,,/,////f //'f/ // ,/, /AG-sd Stomachs tire of the same diet. When the appetite be- comes jaded, it's sur- fih �. �sh � how quickly the digestion responds to a saucer. of Grope,/:•t i. 4. !i ,s ” There's a itason " . - . Canada Food Board License Ne. 2-026 //// /?W/ ///!//fJ/„// // // //// /. A frock of simple lines for the miss. The side -gores are in two sec- tions and the tunic is banded with soutache braid in an attractive de- sign. McCall Pattern No. 8842, Misses' Dress. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. Transfer Be-' sign No. 819. Price, 10 cents. To go walking on a 'fine Spring day, what could be more attractive than this frock with the overdress in the unusual one=sided effect? McCall Pattern No. 8815, Ladies' Dress. In 7 sizes, 84 to 46 bust. Price, 25 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. LISTEN TO THIS I i • SAYS CORNS LIFT RICHT OUT NOIW -o—o— o— o --o-- o--o--o—a—o—o=• You reckless menand women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. It is a sticky ether compound which dries the moment it Is applied and simply shrivels the corn without in- flaming or even irritating the surround- ing tissue or skin. It. is claimed that a quarter of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any et the drug stores, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are further warned that cutting at a corn is a suicidal habit. —+9 "Thou That Hast Looked on Death.” (To any soldier returning) "Thou that hast looked on death" ran through my thought. Repeating Inwardly an age-old prayer Whereby, in peril'a hour. men have be- sought An understanding Love—a softer Care" And yet, it was a look in human eyes— Young, brooding eyes evoked these words in me, A look of having seen—that still denies To say what sight it was those eyes did see— Thou that hast looked on death in closest range— War death, in sickening confusion packed, With Multiple, deviceful tortures strange! 'Tis done; so let not Memory be racked. Thou that hast looked on death—thou wilt not speak; Nor I, young soldier, will thy story seek. The population of Rheims has been reduced by the war from about 115,- 000 to about 8,000. r•,. y, •-ire-.e. uree''l c went to Become a Hursc�? Most women think, that a long and expensive P,a; -training Is required to queiify as.. a puree. In reality, Hound practi- cal knowledge of,anursing methods can ho acquired Ili a short time' by home turfy. • Nurser; are In great de- mand. They earn from $16 to $30 a week The Royal College sys- tem enables you to ,ivali- ry as a. nurse without leaving your, own home, 'write us for particulars. 1 Royal College or L'oiencs Dept- 4C 7roronto, Oaneda COLONIALS IN BRITISH WARS. First Occasion When Britain's Daugh- ters Sent Aid Was In 1653. • In a lecture by the Hon. J. W. For toseue at the Royal Institution, Lon- don, the speaker began by referring, to thepride with which the news, that the dominions, each of them of their own free will, had offered a contingent of troops for the assistance of the Mother Country, had been received. Many people thought that this was a unique event in the history of the Em- pire; but this was not so. The first occasion on which the colonies contributed military aid for an Imperial enterprise was in Crom- well's Expedition to Jamiea in 1663-4, On that occasion the Barbados fur- nished 4,000 men. The lecturer ex- plained how it was that, through the system of white apprentices, tropical Wands were in those days able to furnish a white militia, The next in- stance came in the Carthagena Ex- pedition of 1740, when the American colonies suppllied a force of 4,000 men. Atter that the American colonies help. ed consistently in the conquest of Ca- nada, until the final victory of Am- herst in 1760, During that period the first two American regiments were placed in the British Establishment, and in 1758 were created the "Royal Americans," which were still with us as the King's Royal Ride Corps. Then the American colonies were lost, and everyone thought that the British.Empire had come to an end. Immediately afterwards followed the war in which our losses in the West Indies compelled us to raise a regi- ment of African negroes, still with us as the West Indian Regiment. During the 19th century the Empire was consolidated. Canadians helped gallantly to defend their country from American invasion from 1812 to 1814. The Cape Cololnists joined in the fights against the Kaffirs, and the New Zealand Colonists in tile wars against the Maoris. Then came the war in Egypt, and for the first time Australia offered a battalion for that service. Then came the South African war, when practical- ly all the colonies sent contingents. And finally, in the present war, not only every part of the Empire has given us freely of its men, but the des- cendants of Peninsula veterans in South America sent us their sons, whose native tongue was Spanish, and who knew not a word of English, to fight for the Old Country. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Springhill, N.S. WM. DANIELS. I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Albert Co., N.B. GEO, TINGLEY, FRENCH ORIENT TRAIN. New Service to be Inaugurated Mid- dle of April. The operation of through trains be- tween Paris and the Orient will begin over part of the line on April 16, and the whole system will be inaugurated by May 1, accordingto an official statement issued by the commission on the international regime of ports, waterways and railways. A train de luxe, to be called the "Simplon -Orient Express," will be run between Paris and the Orient via Lausanne, Simplon, Milan, Venice, Trieste, Laibach, Agram and Vin- kovice. At Vinkovice the road will di- vide, one branch connecting with Bucharest, Constance and Odessa and the other with Belgrade,- Constanti- nople and Athens. The train will con- nect at Paris with the London -Calais. Paris train, and at Milan with a fast train for Rome. Idinard'a Linilaeat Believes Neurslehe The Man He Was Looking For. The Sydney Bulletin tells a new story of the shirker caught at his own game. It was a soldier, who said: "Please, sergeant -major, may I be excused from church parade? I am an agnostic." "Don't you, believe in the Ten' Com- mandments, then?" "No, I don't," "Not even the one about keeping the Sabbath?" "No." "Well, you're the very man I've been looking for to scrub, out the can- teens," The Commonwealth Government is giving half a million sterling to local governing bodies throughout Aus- tralia to 'be expended on work which will provide immediate employment for returned soldiers. • =nerd's Liniment Cures Dandruff, tint Sr0'�" rl FROM 11ERE ogre Little Girl's Logic. -.. "My "mamma is a twin." "Ooo! You got two mammas thenl" Would 'lake Two. Mother had her little daughter at a':bootshop to be fitted. The assistant put one shoe on and asked her to walk around and see how it felt. She did' so, then said:, "It feels all Wight. I'll take two of 'em." A Bit Creased. Billie had been studying his grand- father's face, which was very wrinkled. "Well, Billilkin," said the old gentleman jocularlyypinching the lit'= the boy's rosy cheek, "do you like my fac" `Ye?es, grandpa," said Billie. "It's an awfully nice face; but why don't you have it ironed?" A Suggestive Simile. The opinion of generations that have hated written sermons is reflect- ed in a story told of a Scotchwoman who sat under a minister who al- ways read his Sunday morning dis- course. "How's the new meenister gettin' on?" a neighbor asked the woman. "How's -he gettin' on?" said she. "Like a crow in a tater field—two dabs and a look -tip." Cause for Thankfulness. Among the many good Irish stories one of the best concerns a certain old Connemara farmer, who, upon waiting up in the night, saw an ap- parition at the foot of the bed. Reaching for Ns gun,ire promptly perforated the ghost with a bullet. To his surprise the following morn- ing he discovered that it 'was his own shirt of .which he: had made a target. He was relating the experience to a friend, who asked him: 'What did you do when you discovered what it was?" "Oh," replied the farmer, "I just knelt down and thanked God that I hadn't been inside it." MONEY ORDERS. Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders. Five Dollars costs three cents. His Nearest Relative. A recruit in one of the camps when called up for examination was asked: "Who is your nearest living rela- tive7" "What do you mean, 'relative,' mis- ter?" returned the recruit. "Oh, I mean your nearest living kinsfolk." • "Wal, that's my aunt you're talking 'bouts" Several other questions were ans- wered satisfactorily, when there came: "In case of death or accident, who shall be notified?" "My mother," immediately from the selective. "But you told she just a few nt,in- utes ago that your aunt was the near- est living relative that you have,",ob- jected the officer. "You asked me who my nearest livin' kin ryas, didn't you? Wad, Aunt Liz -elle lives just two miles from where I been Bush'; mother lives five." lrinard'a Liniment Curia Earns. Eta Royal Love Letters. Blue ribbon will no longer be-fash_ tenable for encircling batches of old lye letters. A ,personal friend of Commander Ramsay, who is a clever amateur bookbinder, has put togeth- er all the lettere the gallant sailor received from his Princess. As they wrote to each other every day over a long period of courtship the volume will be no small one. Of course, the friend who bound the letters gave his word of honor not to read the sacred missives. Ell GIRLS! TRY It! 1 DANDRUFF .OP A ARD _ BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Hair stops falling out and gets thick, wavy, strong and beautiful. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf- fy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you, care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any rirug- L)7!.:, asolya BY. 11Sanfrie3t, Its PAIR 0,W:''PIGEONS ANG U . • Any fancy poultry •+tot aellY 1 rite for Prices. .I Welnraucit 10.135 at; Jean"Baptiste Market: Mont 7-FLI. ' $QUIZ PM cs Fig, '■luts'filt sad foo printing plant fn Eastern Ontario, Insurance ccaarnried �i1,seo. will ►o for 51,200 on eutok anis.` Hoe SI. a'lle n PuDllnhfn4 Gn:. Ltd TOeonto. F`T ra, N w NaOnlilo5,o0. 5 .OWlWFrrtoaIdn 5,m that amount Apply, J. 1Roe Wilson Co., Limited. Toronto. TEAORE$,s 'We2TEID .'7McLeaANTED—A CIUALIFI.HD TEAbiI- v r En:R tt forocomSmchool: ence dutS6 tiiesgn May 6th-, Salary 0600: duties, light . Address. 1. D. Smith, Sec.-Treas., Baysyille, ` T tNTE711 PR•OT17•STA., TrlACii-.. V V ER—with third-class aertif rytp; for S,S, No, 2, Bethune and Proudfeo't... at an annual. salary, of $600,00r; duties tto commence after Eater holidays, Ap- ply lrney, Grit . Rammer, - Seo.-Treas., ffirairkh A7AEOt i CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. internal and external. cured with- cut oath by our home treatment Write me before ttoo. late. Dr. Reitman Medical,' Co,, L1m11ed Collingwood• Oct.. 8UBE FOUR EBo$cUITIS, COUGBS,CND s�waDROARSEzsECVE OURS. We have hundreds oftesti- monials from every part of Canada tes- tifying to the wonderful healing power Of WRITE EHORORITIS • 31ZIRTUBE. Mr. Clarke, 776 Indian Road, Toronto, coughed for 25 years with Bronchitis: it cured him, Mrs. Clarke, No. 1 YorkVllle Ave., Toronto, coughed for 16 years; one bottle cured her. John E. Bibb% Fenella suffered fifteen years with Bronchial Asthma, says there Is nothing. like it. W. MoBrayne, New Liskeard, It is the greatestMixture L ever took. Send me three more bottles." The above- are only a few names of the many thous- ands that,have-benefited bythis great mixture. Write any of the above. They ' will be only too pleased to tell ynu more about it. The above mixture Is sold 'un- der an iron bound money back guarantee to cure any of the,above ailments. Ten tines more powerfulthan any known preparation, acts like magic: One dose gives instant reliefand a good night's rest without a cough. Price 50 cents. 15 cents. extra for mailing. Three bot- tles mailed free Tor $1.60. Sold only by Buckley, The Druggist, 07- Dundas St. East, Toronto. Don't Forget the Mothers. Don't forget the mothers Who gave their all for others, Their sons so true, Who died for you, Our noble, gallant brothers. S'he'll not forget the mothers Whose hearts are sad to -day; We'll ne'er forget our brothers Who lie 'neath Flanders' clay. Hissed',, Liniment tor sale everywhere. The Commonwealth of Australia has issued a proclamation prohibiting, the importation d all goods other than those of British origin. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Moan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache P'utit on freely. Dont rob it in. Just let it penetrate naturally,, What a' sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks" thse ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment.' Clean, convenient, economical. Made in Canada. .Ask any druggist for it, 30e,, G0c., $1,20. sessensesetsgrenseatissose A Cure for Bad Breath "Bad breath is a sign e,f decayed teeth, foul stomach or unclean bowel." if your teeth aro,ggod, look to your digestive organs at once. Get Seigel's Curative Syrup at druggists. 15 ` to 30 chops after meals, clean up your food passage and stop the bad breath odor. 50es and $1.00 Bottles. Do not. buy substitutes. Got the genuine. 6 SIBT268CM3COMaiii3EW=A343108 PIMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED FaceWas Badly Disfigured, Cuticura Soap. and Ointment Healed. "Small red pimples and black- heads began on my face, and my a, Ieee wan badly dleilgnied. 'l\ Sots of the pimples fee- .. --111 tared while others scaled / over and there were places where the pimples . were in blotches. They used to itch and burn terribly. "I saw an advertise- ment for Cuticura and I tried them. They stopped the itching and burn- ing and I used four cakes' of Soap and three boxes of Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Miss V. A. Rayne, Stormont, N. S:, Dec. 26,'18. The Corkers Talks Trio, consisting of Soap, Ointment andTalcum,promotese n purity, comfort and health when used fir every -day toilet purposes. F-or:Sample Each Free by Men, address: Cuiies,,e Dept.A,Boston,U.S.A." Sold everywhere. 4l ISSUE .15—'19.. gist or toilet counter for a few cents, - BD. 7. ISSUE .15—'18t