HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-05-15, Page 7S VALLEY
FAMED FOR .COAL
ALSO YIELDS THE CELEBRATED
MOSELLE WINES.
Saarbrucken, the Metropolis of the
Region, Was Captured by the
French In 1870.
Ancient castles and mines, old mom
astesice crowded by new factories
which sometimes usurp historic ab-
boys, wooded and jagged hills dimmed
by a pall of smoke. Such is the pre-
war picture of the Saar valley con-
tained in a bulletin from the National
Geographic Society, e
Prized for its precious coal deposits,
among the richest is Europe, this val-
ley, which bee played such a con-
spicuous part. in the Peace Conference
deliberations, is a highly compact
area,
The Saar valley, strictly speaking,
extends along the Saar river front,
Cone, where iL empties into the Mosel-
le, live miles above Treves, southward
into Lorraine, where the river is arte
tidally extended to the Rhino and
Marne canal, an air -line' distance of
less than seventy-five miles.
The coal fields themselves lie about
Siearbrucken. They covet'. abotit seven-
ty square miles and before the war
produced some 10,000,000 tons a year.
That tonnage equals a third of the an
meal coal output in France.
Thus not all the Saar valley, it is
evident, is a milling region. Toward
Cite r_scuth of the little river are vine•
yards, often talented in the beds of the
termer loops of the river before it
carved oft 11r,:3 direct courses, from
which iame a portion of the famous
P,Ioscic tt re.
Me:elle s ince are older thin the
Ilisi. ,, rvsrta,, Vince were plaettati
Orem Gtr :,iocc'lc lose than three ecu.
teriee stat• the birth of (Melee A Lat.
ns 1;let Aunt ult::, sane f c praises
in eel .i :i.,,' wherein int he iI_ , 11,031 -
Canoe a royal viitn W403,1: tie 1 inn are
t, he :men to thie day at Cori.
A Velley of lncitrtry.
Tie t lit. 10.1 tee Seer the , ,aceeul
ri_li aale 0•, " ,?",d1 tar ewe o. emu
the build (: i. !1 bi AVM 111;I11.y ae
Eln.;lt s - .:f.c ;ring Lowe, 'Ilse val-
ley fs eoietera , buttaltaro aro 110 1 0100
cities. The induetelim nye imarterea
t eti tasty small ton • , sures as
Sam Mira Saarlouis, t,er,i•„ ?'oreee
dna 'i ben, -
Neer Use Lorraine Weave 'i Saar-
brucken, metropolis of the region. with
only 10,000 population. Not all the
dial nsierod in the S aarbl^dck,•s fields,
by any means is used in indus-
tries.
dns-
tries, Much of it went, beim: +:.ue war,
up this Simi. ,end through tl„1 canals to
Italy end rewltzerland..
Saes bs uc kers, but forty utiles north-
eeet of Metz and forty -live miles from
the French border, was the Fort Sum -
ire of the i"ranco-Prnnian war, scene
of the Snot and last success of the
Fiends mem in 1570 and the one brief
footle:Id the French gained on Ger-
euen sell, There Napoleon II., with
his son at his stile, led the unprepared
French forces against a vanguard of
the army of Prince FrederIcic Charles,
The Germane practiced an adroit sort
of cam.ociiege, Day by day the same
soldiers would appear in different un! -
forms and new caps, loading the
French to believe they wore opposis p
a nisch greater form than was ou hand
at that point.
When the emperor's sou fired the
first niltraillenee the war was on, the
Prussians retreated lu a few hours
and in Paris the victory was hailed es
a ssncsslling initial success. Later it
was learned 'that fewer than a hum
deed men were killed on both sides,
Four days later the Carotene cap.
towed Saarbrucken and proceeded to-
ward
owand Paris.
RUINS OF RHEIMS.
Hew Buiidines Subjected to Heavy
Bomeardeient Have Fared.
Experts have been investigating the
state of Rheims Cathedral, and report
that it will take a generation to re-
pair. The choir has ceased to exist,
the high altar is in mine, the western
facade has been loitered, end the pin-
nacles of the southern front shot
away; but we learn that the statues
within the west wall are intact, It is
perhaps astonishing that the fabric it-
self is Oet snore completely wrecked
than it is: But we have had the op-
portunity of noticing again and again
during the war how the more solidly
built atone structures bare resisted
bombardments. No buildings have
been subjected to more continuous
shelling than the Cathedral. and Cloth
Hall of Ypres, but even in 1917 they
still stood as distinguished ruins, and
there are a few tottering remnants
still propped up to -day.
Arras Cathedral, again, a not very
interesting structure made of solid
slabs of chalky stone, which has been
much bombarded at close quarters, Is
by no means destroyed. The North
wail has collapsed, and there is a gap-
ing void in the roof, but the church
still stands. On the other hand the
clock tower and the church tower at
• -Bethunehi
w cin were shelled with
great deliberation last April, were
completely destroyed ia a,single week.
The fate of any single building.. has
depended Sri three factors—whether
the enemy could get direct ground-ob.
servation on it, whether he .was, de
finitely intent on knocking it down,
and, thirdly, luck,
T
has formed et close working association with the
LONDON- COUNTY VV E STU NSTE lR
one of the great English joint stock banks, for the pur-
pose of encouraging trade within the Ravine and for
the extension of Empire trade in foreign countries.
This arrangement gives The Royal Bank of Canada un-
excelled facilities for handling all classes of business
with Great Britain and Ireland and the Continent of
Europe.
Corporations, firms and individuals who wish to trans-
act business with the Mother Country, including the
transfer of funds to or from the British Isles, are In-
vited to confer with the Branch Managers of the Bank.
Over 560 Branches throughout Cana'-', Newfound-
land, the West Indies, Central and South America.
f
The l'4'eeltly
Fashions
7
Figured voile never looked so
smart and youthful as when made up
in this ruffled model. leteCall Pat-
tern No. 8881, Ladies' Dress. In 6
sizes 04 to A. -4 bust. Price, 25 cents.
14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Seep Minard's Liniment in the house,
TANKS FOR TOWNS
261 to be Presented by the British
Government,
The part played by "Tank banks"
in raising money in Great Britain
to bring the war to a successful con-
elusion is being recognized by the
presentation of war -battered tanks
to 204 towns as an acknowledgment
of the Successful efforts made by
their citizens to procure investments
in National War bonds and Wet Sav-
ings certifecates. The tanks have
been awarded by the National War.
Savings Committee, who have kept
exhaustive records of the results ob-
tained from each area.
The War Office, with the consent
of the Treasury, has undertaken to
deliver the tanks to the towns as
soon as practicable. The first batch
of tanks is already on its way back
eMs of France and,
Flanders. The Local War Savings
Committee in each area has been
notified of the presentation of the
tank, and in conjunction with the
civic authority, will arrange for its
reception and disposition as a per-
manent memorial of the town's fin-
ancial effort Tor the war.
Preparing for More Atrocities,
Editor—Er, Smith, I want you to or-
der a ton or so of new type—S's and
Y's and X's. They are starting an-
other war in Russia.
fr
The Panama Canal was opened to
traffic August 15, 1914.
ro� �• u �
I- N. I IU LINE
.FOILED.
OFFICIAL GERMAN ACCOUNT
ADMITS HUN FAILURE
Drive for Calais Beaten by Haig
With Few Machine Guns and Lit -
Ammunition for Artillery;
The first official German account
of a battle on the western front has
been published. It is are admission of
failure in the first battle of Yples in
the fall of 1914 and also a glorious
tribute to the remnant of the old
1',r,' ti•sh "contgtnpi ible little army.”
The defeat of the Prussian Guard in
the attempt to take Calais is attri-
buted to masses of machine guns, the
superiority of artillery and wonder-
ful "strong points." We know what
the Germans describe as masses of
machine guns was really only ride
fife, that the British artillery was t
trivial and short of ammunition,
especially high explosive shells, and
the strong points were hastily thrown
together and block houses built on a
the experience gained in South
Africa. The Germans admit the bat-
tie ended Germany's hopes of winning A
a speedy war, indeed of winning the
war at all.
It has been known that by sheer I
geed ehcotiag and obstinate refusal t
to accept defeat an extraordinary
victory was gained fly the remnants t
of the old army against the beetP
troops the German emperor could put
Itis hands on, it has been known that
Bri'teeh determination outstayed the
Teuton will to victory and that the
Prussian Guard recoiled, beaten,
when another impulse would probabe
ly have carried it through the thin
line of muddied khaki. But the im-
mensity of the effort and the full
hopes of the enemy's Ieaders could
only be guessed at or inferred. Now
they have been disclosed in an au-
thofitative and well-written military
narrative, with orders of battle and
good sketch straps in which the dis-
positions even of regiments are some-
times shown.
Germans Sought Calais.
the King of the Belgians to flood
sountry rather than to let it pa
Revery()Divisions quit.
The writer considers that "the t.
eel for the Fourth Army would p
bably have'been achieved in .spite
its very difficult patois if the 13
in In at the moment of thc,ir gres
est peril bad not called- the sett
th.,- aid." But he admits Iater t]
this act was not decisive, as. the
were possibilities further south, a
says:
"Tile failure of 't reserve .div,isi
of floe T, enty-this d Receive Corps
gain a de i i C victory between Bi
scheete anti I a :1„Gln re'.< on• Octob
22 and 213 settled also the fate of 't
Twenty-,:ixtti and Twenty-seven
Reserve Corps (further :south). A
further thought to break through e
at the time out of the .question,”
In fact, the enemy was only pa
suing this usual practice of searchin
for a weak place, starting north e
working southward, and everywher
had failed.
Meantime he was pulling out hi
troops from any place they could b
spared. There appear the Bavaria
Seventeenth and Twenty.efourth Re
serve Corps, the, Sixtieth Bavaria
Reserve, the Twenty-fifth Resery
the Ninth Reserve, the Martine Twen
tysixth Divisions,' the Landwher an
Ersatz Infantry Brigades, eight Jag
battalions and at least twelve caval
ty divisions. Von Fabeek's arm
group, at first of five divisions, lat
of nine infantry and four cavalry di
visions, is formed' "as a strong, ne
army of attack between the Fourt
and Sixth Armies for beeakin
through the front from Werwice to
Warneton, south to Ypres."
To Von Fabeek's operations we ow
the lass of. Wytsehaete and Messines
Ridge. The story of the desperate
fighting there is particularly well
told and full credit ,is given to the.
French and British for thele tenacity.
"The enemy turned every house
every wood and every wall into a
strong point, and each of them had to
be stormed with heavy loss. The
enemy fought desperately for every
heap of stones and every pile of
bricks in the villages before abate
doping them."
Passing over the further attacks
of the Fourth Army and ,its attempt
o break into Ypres from the north
east and of the group of General
Urach, which apparently was detail-
ed to capture Mount Kemmel, we
ome to the last phase when the
army group under General von Lin-
iLin-
eage'was organized "for a decisive
ttack to begin November 10."
Gorman Admits Defeat.
his
ss.
ask.
ro-I
of
al-
t-;
to
fat;
ren
id
0n1
to`
x-
er
eh
he;
ny
vas
r-
n
e,
er ery
er
w
r
"His task was to drive back and
ash
the. enemylying
north of the
omires-Ypres Canal. The army
A
roup of General Fabedc is to main-
ajn its position west of the canal,
reesiug forward and supporting the
army group of Van Linsingen with
a powerful enfilade fire as far as pos-
sible. All other units of the Sixth
Army are to attack with increased
energy on this day."
These attacks led to the loss of
Dixmude and further portions of
Massines Ridge, often overlooked be-
cause they signified iso little, and
when a decisive attack was made east
of Ypres it brake down.
The writer rather fails in his des-
cription of You Linsingen's attacks.
Perhaps he does so from an artistic
sense, for like the Prussian Guard
attack, the story begins brilliantly,
gradually peters out, and ends tame-
ly. Failure is, however, conclusively
admitted,
"No break through of the enemy's
line had beets accomplished. His num-
euical superiority and more especially
the strength of hie positions help up
our offensive. We had not succeeded
in making a decisive break through
and the dream of ending the cam-
paign in the west in our favor in
1914 had to be consigned to .its
grave.'
Strong Points Beat Guards.
The story is graphioally unfolded.
There is first the appearance of Von
Beseier's corps of three divisions
covering the advance of four perfect-
ly fresh reserve corps. Two corps
were the T'wenty.seeond, Twenty-
third, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
seventh, on a front from the River.
Lys to the sea. The whole forms the
new Fourth Army under Duke Albert
of Wurtemberg. H,is directions as
summarized are "to close with the
enemy, who is apparently still en-
gaged, in concentrating and reorgan-I
icing his forces, and beat him and
gain Calais as the final objective of.
the 1914 canspaigh." The Fourth
Army pushes ,in, attacking on the
front line from Ypres to the sea,
assisted by the Sixth Army on the
loft. It makes special efforts to cap-
ture Dixmude and Nieupert, but fail-
ing in these places .gets across the
Yser between them. There its hopes
of breaking through are dashed, to d
the ground by the heroic decision of
Ah interesting fact is given which
condoms. the impression at the time
that the line of small 'strong points,
ranged like South African block-
houses by Sir Douglas Haig's engin-
eers, as there was no time to do
More, marked the highwater mark of
the guard attack. The Fourth Guards
Brigade, it is said, stumbled en "new
blockhouses not yet dealt 'with by the
artillery with strong wire entangle-
ments provided with strong points.
Men tried to work throlfgh the gaps
single file, Suddenly there was a
eafening infantry and machine-gun
fire front the right flank and some
of the remaining officers fell. Finally
the battalions had to fall back to
rally." And they did not come on
again.
No higher praise could be bestowed,
for the supposed machine guns
(there being at most two in each
battalion) were ordinary `rifles, and
the artjl'iery must have got the fals-
est value' oat of their meager allot-
ment of ammunition. The time avail-
able to construct defences had been
too short to allow anything more.
than broken' lines, shallow holes, a
few loopholes and the most element-
ary 'wire. It was the men behind
them who formed the bulwark. '
It ,would be far, moreC
satisfa for
y
to reduce the cost of living general-
ly'than to .go oh increasing wages.
Viscount Wdmborne:
food was devised for a
definite health value:
The method of making'
it, together with the yelp-,
proportioned ,constitu- t
ents, is designed try build
health and stren th in a"
natural way
/Fere"s a Reason"
When a kettle is badly burned, do
not fill it with wester, but set it aside
to cool; then put in' a handful of
washing soda and 'Water and allow
it to boil for an hour or more,.
Sht
i t 9 star t ij right
Dad is happy to find
that his bpy won't have
to put up with what ,lie
went through dull
blades, tingling face,
half-removed.stubble.
Instead the lad will experi-
ence only the cleanliness and
comfort, the sense of physical
well being that follow a cool,
clean, satiny shave such as
only an AutoStrop Razor can
give. This and the fact
that the AutoStropRazor
sharpens its own blades, and
is not taker'apart for strop-
ping orcheaning, has led thou-
sands of dads everywhere to
recommend the AutoStrop
Razor to their sons.
Razor — Strop — 12 blades — $5
htfOp
A_C]TOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO„ Limited
AutoStrop Building, Toronto, Canada
s
ii
312.71
THE ORIGINAL CAMOUFLAGE
Art First Practiced by the North
American Indians.
That the art of camouflage as now
practiced in Europe is an American
institution and originated by the Am-
erican Indians is the latest sugges-
tion. It is claimed that the Indian
children were taught to place dowers
in their hair, as well as twigs, leaves,
and other bits of foliage, and that
they were able to move along the t
ground in such a stealthy manner
that they were not discernible to the--
rest of the tribe.
Before a
our buck
young h could became..
qualified as a warrior he had to make' t
his approach to the Indian camp al-
most in the midst of the assembled
warriors without being detected. The
real origin of paint on the face, as
well as on the wigwams and horses,
was apparently in the desire to make
the Indian blend with rocks, trees
and dirt, so that he could approach
his prey or remain hidden without
detection.
Any One Could
Elite -My grandpa has reached the
age of ninety-six. Isn't it wonderful?
13t:bby—Wonderful nothin'! Look at
the time it's taken him to do it.
Outclassed,
A fellow said to a famous sprinter:
"I'ii race you and heat you if you'll.
let pie choose the course and give a
Yard's start."
"Fifty dollars to one that you don't,"
said the sprinter, confidently, "Name
your course."
"Up a ladder," said the challenge
The Annual 'Ablutions.
Once a year the newsboys of a cer-
tain district of London are taken for
an outing up the Thanes by a gentle-
man of the ,neighborhood, when they
can bathe to their heart's content.
As one little boy was getting into
the water a friend observed: "I say,
Bill, ala°t yer dirty?"
"Yes," replied Bill. "I missed the
train last year,"
Wrong Direction.
Th'fi Soldier whose specialty had
been sewer -trenches for some months
past, was found leaning on his shovel,
"What are you dreaming about
now?" the non-com, asked.
"I was. just thinking," responded the
shovel -wielder, "that if these ditahe
were straight up and down instead
lengthwise, I'd have dug my way ba
home long before this."
She Never Told On Him.
Avon -•Zero aQN14X • ,PIN; 3teeeee t!,`It.:.
lej Write to -day for our Mill'-000ireot- o -
User" prices before aldening, elseghcra.
Satisfaction gnarurased or ineptly, back.,
Shipbed aseywhete, a,:lhvish itnstryietion
Conlnany, Vancouver, Ii.C,
Zr4}r POrrj..T'iLY 4I rOI kiA,
50e. A PAIDOFPIGEONS
Ce sell?
Writs ?or. Prices. I, einrauch & Son
19-12 St, Jean Baptiste A4arlcet Mont-
real, Ove,
' rornS.DS EARN $16 'TO 920'A WEEK.
1l®®,Learn without. leaving home.:Send
for free booklet. :Royal College of
Science, Dept. is, Ts,'onto,Canada. .. .
icon SALE.
,,7 ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER' -.
r and lob printing plant In Eastern
Ontario: Insurance carried $1,600. W111.
Wilson. Pubi shins; quick
Lte,, 'rele. ront92.
e,
MISC32LLFs3Q'LrOUS,
r, Q`IANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
�'uu inter»aI and external, cured with-
out pain by ens' home treatthent. 'WMte
us before too late; Dr, Heilman Medical
Co., I.imited. Oellineweod, Oct
OPENS SIX NEW BRANCHES.
Royal Bank of Canada Announces
Further Extensions,
The Royal Bank of Canada announce
the opening of the following branches:
Pointe-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe; Iroquois
Falls, Ont.; Midland, Ont,; Water-
loo, Ont,; Winnipeg, Elmwood, Man.
A branch of the bank will be opened
at Kitchener, Ont„ early in May.
Awkward Position.
"Yes," said the shopkeeper, "I want
a good, bright boy to be partly indoors
and partly outdoors."
"That's all right," said the applicant,
"but what becomes of ins wtian the
ee door is shut?"
ale:
With a stormy look on his face th
meter of the house waylaid the s
vent in the kitchen, "Look here," h
began, angrily, "how dare you tell
wife what time I cane home thi
morning after I had told you not to?
The Irish girl eyed him steadily,
"Sure, an Oi didn't," she replied, calm
ly, "She asked me phwat toime
came in an' Oi only tould her that 0
was too busy gettin' the breakfas
ready to look at the clock."
e
e
a The Frenchman did not lilac the look
m of the barking dog barring his way.
s "It's :all right," said the host. "Don't
" you know the proverb, 'Barking dogs
don't bite :"
".1h len," said the Frenchman, "I
Y
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dona:Woe Express Money
Order. I0iyo Callerscoststhree cents.
An Uneducated .Dog;
i know ze prove be ten kuasv ze pro-
f ff� verbs; does Le lame- ee leroverbe?"
t I Lsk for n.: :.rd•s..rw,l sage no other.
Peeled Chicken.
Three-year•afll Witty was visiting
her grandmother, who lived on a farm.
Everything about the farm was a
novelty to the child. Another pleasant
bang about the visit was grand -
water's constant questioning of:
"Now, what shall we eat today?"
One morning she asked the uses
uestien as
q to the Little i
n the hitt
hought a minute, and 'then answered
"Oh, grandma, won't you please
catch a chicken and peel it for din -
nor?
I cured a horse of the Mange with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie,
I cured a horse, badly torn by a
pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINI-
MENT.
St, Peter's, C. B. EDW. LTNLIEF.
I cured a horse of a bad swelling
by MINARD''S LINIMENT.
Bathurst, N. B. THOS. W. PAYNE.
To the Lads Returning.
All the wonder of your coming and the
greatness of your going,
In our hearts' exultant greetings—in
our proudest memory!
Best of welcomes seems so trival as
you conte, by battle broken,
Back from death—the glory of you
—coining back to such as wel
Can you read the hearts in waiting,
]rushed by prayer and wistful
loving?
All the longing for your coming—all
the pride we've had for yeti?
Gratitude beyond our naming—days
and nights of awful yearning,
And the constant faith believing
that to Dirty you were true?
Take it then, our glory in you, in each
poorest little token,
In each humble bit of welcome,
reading all we cannot tell—
For your coming back to freedom that
you bought so dearly for' us --
To your Canada and ours, for which
you fought and fell.
Keep we reverent remembrance of the
silent march of comrades; ,
Who Come only now in sherd with
you Who went away—
To the lonely ones who dee not faces
dear for whom they waited—
May you see their Vision Splendid
in the Light of Endless Day!
—AMY B. CAMPBELL,
A Modern Fairy Tale.
The mother
was putting her child
to bed. "If you will be real quiet,".
she said, "I will tell you the story
about the prince r co who killed D dragon
and rescued a beautiful princess."
"Oh, mother," protested the child,
"that story is too undemocratic for
the present day. Tell me the fairy
tale about the Government official who
killed the profiteer and rescued the
ultimate consumer."
,Ytaatrd's Liniment I.uuuberDman's Prlend.
Pat a Bretbrick. in the oven in
c:a'e of incluse, fires y,ilen heat may
bo required at any nrcment. Wrap-
pod in a new-spapor it will retain its
1 warmth longer than the ordinary
water bottle.
LEMON JUICE IS
1 FRECKLE REMOVER'
-
;i
G;risl Makethis !rte cheapbeauty fetich b u con
:�
Y
to clear and whiten your skin,
Squeeze the juice of two lesions into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you i
have e gaarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier. at very, very small cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! It is harmless.
Disqualified.
A man's reason for giving or refus-
ing his vote are often subtle, as candi
dates are likely to discover.
Take the authentic case, at a former
election of an English county squire
who solicited the support of a _squire
poacher whom he had once sent
to prison. The man recused. "But
that little poaching affair was years
ago," urged the magistrate candidate;
"let bygones be bygones." •
"It isn't because you sent me to
jail," replied the man, "but the reason
for which you did it. You said it was
a rabbit I shot, and it was a hare, The
man who don't know the difference
between a rabbit and a hare isn't fit
to sit in Parliament."
l,ainard'e rd„e+noat need by Physicians.
A great secret of tea economy is
to add only a small quantity of boil-
ing water at first, and then allow it
to "draw” before adding the rest. Tea
so made is much better and stronger
than when all the water is added at
once.
YES! MAGICALLY! I
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINiGERS
+b -h• - o--o—o—o—o--e--•a
Yon simply say to the drug store
man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezone." This will cost ves'y little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from one's feet.
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn should relieve the sore-
ness instantly, and soon the entire
corn, root and, all, deice up and can be
lifted out with the fingers:
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns was Introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that, while freezone le
sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim-
ply shrivels sip the corn without in-
flaming or even irritating the surround-
ing tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection or -
lockjaw from whittling at his corns,
ba clip this out and make him try it.
t Cause of s
Early Old Age a
ichenholf,
celebrated Dr. Al ee
® The,
an euthoity on early old age,
aeys theta is "caused• he Poisons
ens
'
generated in
the inteahn a"
When your stomach digests food
properly it it absorbed without p
" forming -poisonous matter. Poi- v
sons bring on early old ago and
iR
If prematuro death. 15 to'30dropp fr
▪ of "Seigel's Syre91' alter meals a
ftmakes your digestion sound, no tei
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man'will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For p ac i c Is c -.-cry man hat used
it who hae son red front rheumatic
aciu r 10- ,)f, Mus tc.,, sti.i"iscss.,
of jot .-,i ,, .,I.a of ,.cattier ex-
posure,
11%t t st inn by the h r
d: ,ls of
thou au it s c it h ,r rc' t sig neur-
itis, laincl -.' c t s ,, irk head-
ache. l r t _ ct333iing,
erns; t 1 r i t, Say
til: t l t i cr drsiggisL
Ms& in Ca, (..:. it today,
50c., etc., 'g %20
Give Cuticura the Care
Of Your Skin
And Watch that troublesome erup-
tion disappear. Batlae with Cute
curs Soap,
dryand
apply Clni
dura
PY
Ointment, For eruptiOns, rashes,
irritations, etc, they are wonder-
ful. Nothing so insures a clear skin
and good hair as making Cuticura
your every -day toilet preparations.
Cutieera Sear 26.., oietmere 26 sad 66c•, Tei -
gum 26 Our Canadian duties. Sold everywhere,
Per sample oath free Address: eutieera, Dept,
1f, Boston, ff. 8.,
a1•c1,.a•c,a•®<e+0-st-Az.Q1^'m4e- eote,cs ' *ED, 7
155tH