HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-05-08, Page 3FINDING AlltPLANES
NM''SKS`
ONE OF THE STRANGEST iAiVEN-
TIONS OF THE WAR.
Device For Concentrating
Waves, Leading to Dotectio
Position of Enemy Pia
Among the strangest inve
the war is the "aircraft Pude
4y the Allies with most sa
results for the discovery of
planes at night,
hears ears the drone oe a
the sky. Whittier away? Av
daytime the machine may notliar located offhand, It is so
the direction from which a so
ceecTs; and one looks above au
for some moments perhaps be
crying the flying plane.
.At night it is hopeless. Th
sion of a bomb :tear at hand m
rust notice that the airplane <h
ed overhead
When such perils threaten a
an army in the field, guard
with searchlights at night
beams wheeling hither and
wart the heavens. Once "pic
in this way, the flier is in
though he tries his best to
The search -Lights are immediat
centrated upon him and he be
target for anti-aircraft guns.
Locates Foe by Sound.
is
To pick up an airplane with search-
lights
is w
g al a
ys difficult.
But they are
greatly helped by the above mention-
ed invention, which locates the flying
foe by sound atone.
Sound -
• of
ne.
ntions of
r" --used.
tisfactory
IIun air -
motor in
en in the
he easily
d to tell
and pro-
d around
tore des -
e explo-
aygive
as pass
city, or
is kept
, their
yon ath-
ked up"
danger„
dodge.
ely con -
comes a
The instrument employed for the
purpose rooks like a huge concave
mirror of circular form, but in reality
is nothing of the kind, Its metal bowl
is lined not with silvered glass, but
with heavy paper board of the kind
commonly used by builders. A wiile-
mouthed horn, is fixed above with its
mouth directed toward the center of
the bowl's bottom,
5tpposo an airplane to be fly
the neghborhood. The sound
from its motor are gathered b
bowl and so reflected as to e
trete teem :inti throw them u
the mouth of the born.
From the horn proceed four to
two to the right and two to the
and each pair terminates In car -p
attached to a sort of helmet wo
a man. The men. are carefully s
ed for exceptional keenness of
ing.
Tho mechanical (and .acoustic
rangoment is such that the m'n.
ing on one side catches the
fleeted from up and down the
while the man on the other
catches those reflected horizontal
This'eyiil be understood when
oxplaned thn1. if the bowl (whfc
pivoted at both sides and benea
as to assume any single angle rea
has its axis pointed below the th
ening airplane, the man who att
to the "up-and-down" part of the
Hess will get all the sound in his
ear and none of it in his left. If
axis points too high the sound.wil
his loft ear,
Combats Air
Raids
at Night.
It
is the same
wa
with the o of
her
man except p that his ears give him
notice whether the bowl's axis points
too far to the loft or too far to the
right. When there is a balance of
sound foe both ears of• both men, the.
axis must be pointing exactly at the
airplane.
Thus, even though the latter bo in-
visible, it is located. Correction Is
made for the speed of the flying ma-
e chine; figures are telephoned to the
seareblights, and the latter are con-
centrated upon the liter, who is
promptly assailed by a storm of shells
from the "arehies,"
This apparatus has proved an im-
portant development in combating air
raids at night, It is very light Dud
portable, and has a hearing range
abort three and a half times that of
the human Gat•,
Another device for the same pur-
pose employs four enormous kerns, re-
sembling gigantic Megaphones, up-
lifted high ie the air by a' frame of
steel rods, It operates In snbetautially
the same way, and is more accurate.
Ilut it has the disadvantage' of not tee-
ing very portable, owing to its great
site and weight, and is, therefore, best.
adapted for defending back areas, hos-
pitals, ammunition dumps, etc.
BRITISH DOCTORS RELEASED.
Deaths Exceed Births - for First Time
In England.
Coincident with publication of the
reports showing that daring the last
quarter of 1918 the number of deaths
exceeded the birthrate for the first
tune in the history of civil registra-
tion in this country, the War Office
has announced the release in one week
of 700 physicians from the army, says
a London despatch.
Influenza caused the great increase
in the death rate, the number of vic-
tims
from the disease being 98,998, or
41 per cent. of the total deaths for the
period. Lack of physicians is held re-
sponsible for the failure to curb the
epidemic. At the beginning of this
month, although 1,750,000 men of the
army had been demobilized, only 1,500.
out of 11,000 physicians' had been re-
leased.
•
. J.� b• '•lee 'Sett ` eteeltieleleee' M
urek; I lerile�ss Oil
—keeps leather- streqni ''full• of
life and strength. Sinks in and
keeps water out. Prevents dry-
ing and cracking. Makes' bar-
ness` List longer. Sold in con-
venient sizes.
Imperial
Eureka Mar/less Oiler
makes the oiling, job quicker, iA h
more thorough, more easily
done.
—gives the axle spindle and hub
lining the smoothness of glass by
filling the minufe metal pores
with powdered' mica. Keeps
the metal'surfaces separated
with a coating of soft mica and
grease that prevents wear and
makes the load lighter for the
orses. Sold in sizes -1 Ib. to
barrels.
SPINNING A lir
N
OUT FABRICS
ORIGIN 05' SOME WEARING MA-
TERIALS IN COMMON USE
:'airy Tale of the Silk Indust y—
Ilow "Lawn"Gat Its Name—
Meaning of "Dimity!'
If the ignorant shopper only knew
i, the .dress pattern of lovely, shim-
mering silk that she exults ober as a
ofre itsb life :n thabuy could d read alike la
fairy tale.
This fairy tale of the silk industry
goes back a little matter of more than
fur thousand years for 4ts once -upon -
a -time beginning. The Empres Sel-
ingshe of China, wife of the Emper-
ing ill or liwayte (2640 B.C.) was not only
waves the royal patron' responsible for the
y the initial caltivat�icif oT,�} the mulberry
oaten- tree and the reasetrgi',4 the silkworm,
p into. but is also said to be the inventor of
thes— ameroom for threads weaving
silken cl be h goss-
left— For centuries China guarded the se -
1000s ergs of silkworm magic deep hidden
rq by in the walled 4itadel- of her shut-in.
elect- national life. But secrets crawl
hoar- through thin cracks. Eventually it
ar got out. Made its first appearance in
stand- Japan. Then it tiptoed into India,
ds rd- according to tradition, the eggs of the
bowl, insect and thhe seed of the mulberry
bawl, tree' it feeds open; in the latter tree-
]y•
cherous case, sniuggied through in a
it is Chinese princess's headdress.
it is Sills Introduced Into Europe.
th so The conquests of Alexander the
dily) Great (356-323 B.C,) brought the
Teat- knowledge of silk into Europe. But
ends hundreds of years passed before the
Imo_ importation of silk goods was follow-
fgbt ed by its manufacture. Not until 552
the A.D. did two'Persian monks, who had
1 be b
ti
Japanese girt babies have their
heads shaver' until they are three
years 0416.
sen on a religious embassy to India
and learned the fairy secret of. sills In
production, at a cost of great person- in
al hardship and danger, er bring g r to
Con- a
t
n
I
stantinople n
o le
res'
p lou
p S ,
silkworm
I
concealed in their hollow bamboo I da
t
staffs for the Emperor Juetunan, fl
whose offered 'bribe or bonus was
such as to retake human oyes fairly
blink at the dazzle of promised gold.
The claim that China also produc-
ed the first satin is veiled in doubt,
but wherever that genus of fig leaf
with its rich, gle-sy texture origin-
ated, it was known in England as
early as the fourteenth century. Rare
and costly, in the beginning it was
always a gorgeous red. Henry Vila's
wardrobe, however, blossomed gaud-
ily -with satin doublets of purple and
yellow, as well as red, and before the
same Sixteenth century ended black
satin, referred to by contetnperary
writers as a curiosity, made its bow
to the public.
In the fourteenth century also
comes the first historical mention of
velvet, its earliest European source
the fair Italian cities of Genoa, Flor-
ence and, Venice. ee
Not until the seventeenth century
have we any reliable reference to
broadcloth, which later figured with
conspicuous importance among the
first products of our colonial woolen righ
t
mills at the luxurious little price of elmr
;6.50 a yard.
lege
Cashmere From India.
The wool of the Cashmere goat
first imported into England from
dia #n 1820, the original fabric
imitation of the famous Cashm
shawl from India.
Although clothing made of
from the alpaca of 'South America
grotesque -looking animal of
camel tribe, deer size—was worn
that country from remote antiqu
not until the .first half of the n
tee
nth century was alpaca
brought to the knowledge of spinil
in England. Titus Salt was the
ther of the English industry "
this by mere Lucky chance. For
gentleman had a mania for suet#
and at one in Liverpool stumb
upon an old consignment of the
pace variety dumped upon the vdh
months before. Considered virtue.
worthless, he 'bought it et a bases
and started is experimenting.
successful was •the manufacturer
the results obtained that in 1854
opened an alpa,ca factory, which.
its' top-notch days- gave empioyme
to as many as 4,000 workers.
Serge has been used in Eur
since the twelfth century. —
Mohair, the fine silken hair of t
Angora goat, was brought to
don by the Turkey Company in `
sixteenth century.
Calico was -introduced into Engle
from Calicut, India, by the East `
ida Company, 1681. A pieturesqu
story lies hidden in the commonpla
of its name For Calicut is a corru
tion of Calicoda, a libidoo wor
meaning the "cock crowing," th
town so called because the first mot
arch of Malabou, India, as a rewar
to a war chief for distinguished ser
vice rendered in battle presente
him with "all the land within th
limit of which a cock crowing at
certain temple could be heard."
The Origin of Gingham.
Chintz (Iiindustanee ehitint, mean
ing spotted( was originally the nazi
under which all printed cotton cloth
was exported from India.
While the fabric first came from
dia,
the
name
in h
am
g g originated
Hated
the fact that its early European
n
ufact
ue
>, w at
as
Gu'
•ance-the forebears of the prreslent-
y aristocratic gingltants, with their
le, "beautrful texture, their artistic,
complicated plaid designs, being very
plain plebeian weaves with two or
more colors, in small checkered pat-
terns.
The word dimity tells its own story
when its name is parted in the middle,
di and mites the Greek for two
treaded.
Some assert that the word lawn is
derived from Leon, Prance, but a
much prettier explanation- for that
dainty fabric that we instinctively
associate with a summer day of sun-
shine and soft, sweet air, is that the
material was always spread out to
bleach on smooth lawns, instead of
upon coarse, ordinary grass,
was
In -
an
ere
wool
—a
the
ity,
e-
n
wool
ers
fa-
-and
the
ons,
led
al
arf
Ily
sin
So
in
he
in
nt
Euro
he
Lon -
the
nd
In-
o
ce
p-
d
e
r-
d
d
e
a
e
Freedom of the Seas.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs,
Torkins, "are we going to have free-
dom of the seas?"
"Why are you so interested?".
"I haven't forgotten the way we
were treated at the beach last sum-
mer. I dont believe anybody has a
to rope off the ocean, and then,
go you fifty cents for the privi
of bathing in it."
When you feel something' is
wrong better look into
your habits of livid Tea or
coffee drinkingoftenupsets
s fie ' P is
one
e11ngs,though unsuspected-
If tea or coffee
disagree, use
STU
A tern days trial of PoSTUM
usually�does wonders in deter-
miniing what's the matter.''-
"Theres-a Reason"
�'b"'O^-D-..O—•P•—USO O. O
The "Weekly`
J'alslions
. It Works! Try It
Q ]teams
One :night call it a quaint frock
which is ahodern'in the most detailed
feature. McCaIl Pattern No, 8885,
Ladies' slip -0n Waist. In 6 sizes,
84 to 44 Mist. No. 8870, Ladies' One -
Piece Straight Skirt. In 6 sizes, 22
to 32 waist. Pries, 20 cents each.
A combination of printed Geor-
gette and plain Georgette is quite
he smartest sort of frock for the
young, especially when developed on
these simple lines. McCall Pattern
No. 8890, Misses' Dress. In 3 sizes,
16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall` 0o., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
is
Two
Treasures.
Deedounr
n in earth's '
s da•
rk
heart
Gold,
A treasure rare and beautiful;
Man struggles bard, for its possession,
He gains he holds without concession
*This treasure rare—from Nature's
heart that's cold.
Deep -down in human hearts is Love,
A trealivsureing—
rich and beautiful;"
Its mystic source makes life worth
Self-sacrificing and forgiving—
Love whispers soft from heart depths
Like a dove.
lank for Zlnard'a and take no other.
117AIi I -UP OF OUR PLANET
What Composes Outer Crust to a
Depth of Ten Miles.
Science can only guess what goes
to make up the main body of the
planet on which we dwell But it
knows what the outer crust is made
of to a depth, say, of ten miles—
because the materials have been
"coughed up" by volcanoes and are
easily studied,
This crust is composed of about
eighty primary substances, or "ele-
ments," among 'which are numbered
the various metals. Gold, for exam -
e, is an element; iron is another,
nd aluminum is another.
Nearly 8 per cent. of the earth's
crust is aluminum, which is the most
lentiful of all the metals. ' It oc-
rs in nearly all rocks, every clay-
ank is a mine of it. But to Separate
from its ores is so difficult that
un
recently it was'a mere.curiosity
the laboratory.
Four and a half per cent. of the
rth's crust is iron. Aside from
at metal, the Useful elements cam-
ercially available before electricity
oIt a hand in' the game; such as
pper, lead, zine, silver, nickel and
, together comprised less than 1 th
r cent. of the earth's ,•rnht, '
Electricity has made available
er valuable: elements (abrminurn th
ong them), which' conebituto nearly 8
half of the crust of the planet,
Then They Canned, Him.
ustomer�-."Where will I find the `n
delabra ? "-
ew Floorman "All canned goods
in the grocery department on the
la floor."
1 PI
a
P
cu
b
it
u
of
CA
dib
m
to
co
tin
P0
Tells how to loosen" a sore,
tender corn so It lifts
out without pain.
a Cin
shaver'
h th
corn
n
y the
w#th-
ance
0-0-0 0 0 • 0 0
Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
teeezbnc,the ether' discovery of
Manual man, which ie' said to loosen
any corn so it lifts :out wit
fingers.
Ask' at any pharmacy; for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost 9e
li'ttl'e; but is said: to be'sumcient to rid
one's -feet of every hard or soft
or callus.
You apply Just a few drops o
tendbr, aching corn and instantl
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shriveled that_it lifts out
out pain: It is a sticky subst
which dries when applied and never
nliamee or even irritates the adjoin-
lig tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou -
ands of deaths annually from lock-
aw and infection heretofore resulting
ram the suicidal habit of cutting
oras.
0
I'y
the
1
a
WILL TAKE FRANCE 70 YEARS.
Greet Britain Will Make Good Her
Human Loss le Ten Years.
With the - return of peace, France
has to face problems of great danger
to, her immediate future, says a Paris
despatch. Foremost among these is
the' question of repopulation. How
shall France make good her losses by
war and sickness when the birth rate
continues to drop every week that
goes by?
A French statistician has reckoned
that at the present rate it will take
seventy years to make up her losses
during the war. From Aug, 2, 1914, to
Jan. 1, 1918, the deaths in the seventy-
seven departments not invaded by the
enemy totalled 883,160, In 1918 there
were 800,000 deaths, while it is reck-
oned that 1919, if the present sanitary
arrangements are not improved, will
nee the passing away of another 250,,
000 mon and women.
Cruel treatment inflicted by Ger-
mans in the invaded districts is said
to have been the cause of 130,000
deaths, and if one adds to this the al-
ready heavy list of 1,335,000 soldiers
killed in battle the total of deaths is
very close to 3,000,000.
If the French birth rate continues
as it was in the ten years from 1900
to 1910, France, forty years hence,
will have become a secondary power.
,According to the statistics published
In other countries, Great Britain will
make good her deficit of 806,000 deaths
in the war in ten years; Germany
will replace her 1,950,000 killed in I
twelve years and Italy her 200,000 in
thirty-eight years.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Strs,—Your biINARD'S LINI-
MENT is our remedy for sore throat,
colds and all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and cure
promptly.
CHAS. WHOOTEN.
Port Mulgrave,
May -Song.
This -early morn, high in a tree,
A Robin sang full long,
And for a chorus all his tribe
Took up his lovely song.
Now has young April fled away,
The buds, free from restraint,
Have b\rrst their sides with laughter,
Where tender green doth paint.
The shoulder of yon rounded hill,
I spied a Bluebird's wing,
And dew upon Hepaticas—
So, sing, brethren, sing.
'Twill not be long before the stars
Which bloom throughout night's
hours
Will drop upon the apple trees,
To blossom there as flowers.
The Song -sparrow and Bobolink
Have seen the lilies pray,
Around the temple they have built
To throne the month of May.
The Blackbird, with his purple throat,
Has found his little mate— "
And, past yon trunk, red as my breast,
T know where mine doth wait.
The Resurrection mouth is past;
Artistry' now holds sway—
So paint your eggs, build well your
nests,
And bless this month of May.
Stinard's Llulmeat used b9 Pitrateians.
Making Amends.
Mrs, Squiggs used to take a great
interest in various asylums. During a
visit to one a certain old man roused
her special compassion:
"How long have you been here?"
she asked him.
"Twelve years," was the reply.
After asking him a few more ques-
tions. she passed on.
Turning to her guide, she noticed
a smile on his' face. On asking him
o reason, she heard, to her coaster' -
nation, that the old man was no less
an the medical superintendent. In
reat haste she rushed back to make
hor apologies.
T am so sorry, doctor!'' she said;
This has taught me a lesson, I'll
ever judge by appearances again!"
LRinard's Liniment LLantberanaa'e-Friend.
oth
• am
one
can
are
four
One pound of sheep's wool is cap -
Able oe producing one yard of cloth. •
FROM ilfitE, &TEO
Worse Effects,
First Pater --"My boy's letters from
college always. send me to the diction-
ary"
Second pater—"That's nothing. My
boy's aiwayssend.me to the bank.
Read This to Him.
Mrs. A,—"Does. your husband con-
sider you a n0eessity or a luxury?"
Mrs. 13.—'It depends, my dear,. en
whether 1 am cooking his dinner or
asking fora new dress,"
A Sit Behind.
The strike was.on, and walking
home was "the only way." When
Joynson arrived 'at his suburb in the
far, north in the. small hours of: the
morning, he sent a were to the office;.
"Will not be at the office to -day.
Am not home yesterday yet,"
"Nobody Home" With Him.
"Why don't you send your man to
mend my electric doorbell, as you
promised?" t
"Ile did go, madame; but as he
rang three times' and got no answer he
concluded that there -was nobody at
home."
Clever.
Johnson and Timson
were discussing
Jackson.
"He's an ideal clerk,"
:Is iia?"
"Knows more about the. business
than the boss."
„'Yes?
"And without letting the boss sus-
pectit, too."
Didn't Know Sheep.
"Now, Harold," said the "teacher, "if
there were eleven sheep in a field and
six jumped the fence, how many sheep
would there be left?"
"None," replied Harold,
"Nonsense! There would be five!"
"No, ma'am, there wouldn't," per
sisted he. You may knew arithmetic
but you don't know s]ieep."
An Explanation.
Mrs, Newlywed: "Our cook says
those eggs you seat yesterday were
quite old."
Grocer: "Very sorry, ma'am! Yon
see, all the young chickens were car-
ried off for the holiday trade, so the
old hens are the only ones lett to do
the laying."
Mrs. Newlywed: "Oh. to be sure! I
du't thought of that!"
The Best Yarn.
A group of soldiers were telling
ries round the table of a Y.M.C,A.
t. The turn of a Canadian came
nd.
'I have at home," he said, "a pet
lesnake. I saved its life once, and
it acorns to realize it. One night I
was awakened by my wise, wbo had
heard a noise downstairs, I gripped
myrevolver suet
ver
and
stole
dawn.
Ili
a struggling eng-
gg •trg going on in the dining -
room. Imagine my surprise when, in
the dim light from the street, I saw
m
rattlesnake, Y t esna
ke
with
, its hotly Y ti htl
round a burglar and its tail I
A Lal T32t7 MOr qu oN ..Ti ut/tat,
IXae%rite to -day for our "1,5:11-llireet re,
85tlsfaetl ns before ordariny, Hey b era;
,'Shipped anYWhoi�a of4'ed,or moray bock,
7ii1'40 CgU8t1'Uatlep
'Compsn •, angoiivar,
•Lav1i ; P0li IrTrP - vcdr¢tien.
OC• l'AIFi dab" - i,fr $ D til?
A,iy,, f5. ' po l ltry to s li r
R`rtte for Pi•leGs. • T.�:VG'oinraucti Rc bo,,.
It -19 St. -Sean llaPtigte 750'liof, hionb
'e•,Q1�R• ..
�$area3.
'1�T iSRSPg'EATtN §1G TO y2G A WEEz
.L Learn without leaving hotrie, Send
for free , booklet. Ro;•a] Cplleso o!
iScienee, T?ept...46, '1'erogto, C apada,
F.LL EQUIPPED NIaWSPAS 3013.
Ontario d JobInsurance icarried 51.8 '.0, Win
ate ror 01,200. on s4e„ 'GP11,
Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd, Toronto.
To onto.
rri Atc'4k PfIMQg,5, I'U1YlPS, ioTC.,
�!• internal and e'rt,rnai cured With-
entbe or by time/unto treatment. Wille.
e too .liltg. Iir,, Hellinr•4 n $1,016 0
Co., Limited, • Co171rigwooOl, Ont
The Last Kaiser.
Carol and Richard were . wildly de.
lighted over the armistice :news. They
seemed to'take it for granted that
their father, an engineer in France,
would now return home the next day.
Later in the day their mother over-
heard Riphard, four and a half, corn -
men Ing to Carol, about six years' old:
"I don't see why," said Richard
"God ever made the Kaiser."
To which Carol replied confidently:
'Well, I'll tell you one thing. 1 bet
you he'll never make another."
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money
bymail
is b
Dominion o nhti
Y o
n 79s r'
css Money p e r'
Y O dor.
"Words are the notes of thought,
and nothing more. Words are like
sea -shells -on the shore; they show
where the mind ends, and not bow
far it has been." -.T. P. Bally.
Seep Minard'a Bin mment in the horse.
There are few things that help
more in the development of sound,
straightforward character than a
love for nature and its beauties. "The
groves were God's first temples,"
r -land many of us have Iearned to knew
, that He still loves them.
ha
sto
hu
sou
ratt
sticking out of the window rattling
tor a policeman."
The Came o1
Heart Trouble
Faulty digestion canes she
I generation of gases its the
stomach which inflate and press
down on the heart and interfere
with its regular action, causing
faintness and pair, 15 to 30 1
drop.' of Mather ScipeP$ Cnraiire 1
Syrup after meals acts digestion
right,which allows tiuv heart to
beat full and regulate y
Efeeifeeereeigeeeitseedelatetiteli
GIRLS! NAY: WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY
FRE FROM D OR iFF
Save your hair I Double its
beauty in a few moments --
try this!
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incomparable soft -
nese and . is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one . application eiouliles the
beauty of your hair, besides It Im-
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dand:
ruff. This destructive scurf robs the
hair of its lustre', its strength and its
very life, and if not overcome it pro-
duces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp: the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast:
If your lutir has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
get a small bottle of Knowlton'! Dan -
delete at any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents; apply a little
as directad and ten minutes`atter you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that 11: you
desire soft, lustrous, 'beautiful hair
and lots of it' ---no dandruff—no itching
scalp and no more falling hair—yore'
must use Knowlton's Danderine. If
eventually—wiry not now?
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion; cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordin-
ary cold cream ono can prepare a full
quarter putt of the most wonderful
llemon skin softener T and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
1 two fresh lemons into a bottle On.,
ttd:tfng three ounces ol! orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Mice through a line cloth, so no lamon.
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. .Avery woman
knows that lemon juice is used - to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two tenons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly Ira -
grant lemon lotion
and
massage
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hand
s. It i
9 marvelous atvelou
e t0
r
s naoth
en
rough, rod hand;+,
KNOCKS OU PA
THE S'T ROUND
Com1artirl5' relief from twin
makes Sino« %3 tete
World's Liniment
This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soleness, • siirrne.'i5,- painful
sprains, neuralgic pa as, and molt
other external twinges that Humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it little
to penetrate eriifiout rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing, :fade
in Canada. At all drug stores. A
large bottle means economy,
80a, Rica 20
PIMPLES ON FACE
CUTECIJRA H
CausedDisfrgurement, !thy and.
Burning. Had Restless Nights.
"My face came- out in little pim-
ples that were Bore, and I scratched
them conetcntly and then
ir'
they turned leo scales,;
causing !much dis6gtae_-
mentThee/Mesas so itchy
thatl irrlmtedet by.scratch-
r ing Thr, buxoing was
it freree ass' irhsttmnatiyrest-
less nights.
1 "This tamablee-lasted about a year