HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-06-19, Page 3! TOURING -WE
BATTLE ZONE
SUGGESTING SOME OF THE TRi?$
SOON OPEN TO TOURISTS.
France and ilelgiuni Are Already Mak-
ing Preparations to Welcome
Sight -Seeing Travellers.
Before long there •will be a steady,
flow of visitors to France, tourists
crossing the Channel, uncontrolled by
military regulations, and unfettered
by "white passes,'' says an English of-
floor.
Already the tourist agenciesare
planning out tours from Boulogne—via
Cassel, Ypres, Menin—to sleep at
Lille. Then the next day the ,visitor
will, no doubt, be hustled off to view
La Bassee, then Loos, Lens, the Virtu-
Ridge,
imyRidge, and so to sleep at Arras. The
third day may well consist of an early
start from Arras, down to Bapaume,
and so across the most tragic road of
the Somme battlefield by Warlen-
court, Le Sars, Pozieres, La Boiselle,
to Albert, and sleep at Amiens.
That will be a typical three days'
tour, passing in whirling motors places
where hundreds fell. But there will
be others to whom such haste .will• be
sacrilege. They will reverently set
off on a pilgrimage to the spot where
husband, eon, or father lies at rest,
and will plant flowers on the grave,
Getting Ready For Tourists,
This time, when France will be
thrown open to visitors, is not so far
distant, and, accordingly, a few hints
from a demobilized officer, who knows
the front well, may be useful to those
who are already planning a visit.
Those who intend to make such a
tour under the auspices of a recog-
- nized agency will probably find their
way made sirinoth for them. Though
no prospectus has yet been -issued, ow-
ing to the present restrictions, it is
-,well known that companies are al-
ready being formed to "exploit" the
battle zone, Both French and Bel,
glans aro also making ready to wel-
come these
e
gu sts. Ypres is to be
preserved in ruins. Arras is to be re-
stored, but the cathedral is to remain
as a national monument,
The Butte de Warlencourt on the
Somme Fill probably be railed around,
for already notices are posted up that
nothing is to be removed from that
tragic spot, for it is to be shown with
dugouts, trenches, shell -holes, unalter-
ed.
In order that nothing shall be miss-
ing, I hear that a company is trying to
buy up half a million brass shell cases,
with a view of turning them it La sale-
,, able souvenirs. No—the "joy-riders"
need not expect trouble except from
overcrowded hotels and super ex.
penses.
It Will Not Be Cheap.
Even these two difficulties will tend
to disappear. Already a landowner
close to Ypres is advertisingland for
sale on the road between Vlamer-
tinghe and Poperinghe on which a
commodious hotel may be erected. As
for expenses, the agencies will in time
cater for all pockets, but probably at
first • $25 a day will be about the
charge.
I hoar, however, of a possible tour -
de -luxe, on which all travelling will be
done in closed cars, and the guests
will be accommodated in historic
chateaux, which were formerly occu-
pied by Army Commanders, and such
exalted folk, The chateau of General
Horne, at Ranchiourt, for example,
would be an admirable centre for the
Arras district, The terms suggested
for a tour conducted with such com-
fort would at least work out to $50 a
day, to include all motoring, and full
board and lodging.
Our deepest sympathies will not be
extended to the class of tourists who
visit battlefields merely in the search
of new sensations, but rather to those
whohave in France six tea of the
dearest ground in the world. To them
a timely word ofadvice may be given.
Make inquiries First.
Even with the fullest directions as
furnished by the Graves Registration
Committee, it is extraordinarily diffi-
culteto find some military cemeteries.
I searched for four hours for one close
to Ohipilly by the Somme River before
finding it.
Roads have become obliterated un-
der the shell fire, :of the various often.
elves. Woods are wiped off the earth,
though they appear on the, map the
whole topography of a district changes
under the conditions of- war. There-
fore, every detail as to,the exact loca-
tion of a grave is most. valuable. Es-
pecially useful is a sketch map made
by a friend who has actually visited
the spot himself.
Treasure all such -records. You will
need them when the present restric-
tions
estricttions are withdrawn, and when, either
as is suggested by Winston Churchill,
with Government assistance, or with
out, you have the privilege of seeing
the ground made sacred for ever.
_ _ 4
' Food For Thought.
It was washing -day, and John had
been kept from school to,look after
. the baby. Mother sent them into the
garden to play, but it was not long be.
fore cries disturbed her,
"John, what is the matter with baby
.now, she enquired from he wash -tug*
"I don't know what to do with him
mother, replied John, "He's e' e dug \
t hole and wants to bring it into they!
house,"
Sun and cleanliness are,two of the''
best pieventiva6 et-niotllp si34 yndleentr.,,
RIGH, KED -BLOOD
MEANS HEALTH
Weak, Pale People Require a
$loud -making Medicine.
It took centuries for medical science
to discover'that the.bloed is the life,.
Now, it is known that if the blood
were always abundant, rich and pure,
very few people wouldever be ill. It.
was not until the end of the,19th cen-
tury than an instrument was' invented
for measuring the red part of the
blood, Then doctors could tell just
how anaemic a patient had become,
and with medicine to make new blood,
the patient soon got well.
All the blood in the body is nour
ished and kept rich and red by the.
food taken daily, but when, for any
reason, a person ie run down and can-
not make sufficient blood from the
food to keep the body in health, thein
a blood -making medicine is ,required.
The simplest and very beat of blood. -
makers suitable for home use by any-
one is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, When
a course of these pills is taken their
good effect is soon -shown in an im-
proved appetite, stronger nerves, "a -
sound digestion and an ability to mas-
ter your work and enjoy leisure hours.
For women there is a prompt relief of,
or prevention of ailments which mage
life a burden, Mrs. Thos, Kaake,
Trenton, Ont,, tells how she obtained
new health and strength through the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She
says:, "The weakness came on me so
gradually that at first it was hardly
noticeable. Butafter a time it got so
that I. could not go up stairs without
stopping to rest, ' Every particle of
color left my hands and face, and the
least exertion would tire me and leave
my heart palpitating violently. I con-
sulted a doctor who told me the
trouble
was
anaemia
and prescribed a
tonic. I took this medicine for some
time, but It did not seem, to help me
a bit. Then I read of a cure in a
similar case through Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and decided to try them.
Th; result was these pills made me
feel like a new woman. I have gained
all my former health and strength,
and feel that
I owe my present condi-
tion entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills,
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at 60
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
•
AMBERGRIS.
A Valuable Substance Used in Per -
fumes and Medicines.
Ambergris, which forms a basis
for nearly all the best quality per-
fumes and scents, is found in an un-
attractive looking mass floating on
the sea or lodged upon the shor- It
is not known how such. an •un r Lely
substance suggested itself as a per-
fume, but it has been in use for
centuries. Its origin, however, has
only been discovered comparatively
recently.
It is a morbid secretion of the liver
of a sick sperm whale, and ashen -
colored and waxy in appearance.
Although unpleasant to sight and
touch, it gives off a fragrant, musky
odor when warmed, even in its raw
and unprepared state. In this crude
form it is subjected to chemical ac-
tion to extract the activeprinciple,
called amberine, from which the per-
fume is actually derived.
This peculiar substance is also
used as a remedy for catarrh and
nervous diseases, and is very valuable,
the largest piece on record, weighing
one hundred and thirty pounds, being
sold for $2,080.
4r
Experience.
"Deborah danced, when she was two,
As buttercups and daffodils do:
Spirited, frail, naively bold,
Her hair a ruffled crest of gold,
And whenever she spoke her voice
went singing
Like water up from a fountain spring-
ing.
"But now her step is quiet and 010w;
She walks the way primroses go,
Her hair is yellow instead of gilt,
Her voice is losing its lovely lilt,
And in place of her wild, delightful
ways,
A quaint precision rules her days.
"For Deborah, now is three, and oh,
She knows so much that she did not
know."
Small Boy: "B -but you won't dol
Y -you're scalped already!"
tl
BE✓i'l YH,AR IN HISTORY l�Iltlltlif _._-
-,-,-- ,-•---•�0"'rJ. MERGM_ANTSeell bilaCLOSET ''r '
The Latest " t1 MOfiH'EC S.
Gains In Net Profits, • Current Loans
and Assets. Thousands of mothers throngha t
Shareholders of the Merchant's Bank Canada—many of them your neigh:+•
h
of Canada who attended the fifty-sixth bors—speak 'withthankfulness coll-
annunl meeting, at the, bead Gape on earning the use of Ba?iy's O,vvn Tub -
Wednesday the 4th instant, Were lata,. Once they ,Lave used the Tab -
treated to tbe' most' sof 1'stectoi' . re- lets fdi their'Iittle..oheg they wbuld
port in:tiro,hfatery of that. well known
Of course' little sister wants a
frock of contrasting Materials, for
she too wants to be quite • in style.
McCall Pattern No. 8914, Girl's' Dress.
In 6 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 20•
cents.
hen
licity is
it usually' spin these day ,this little
frock may well answer for the call,
for it is a design whose success relies
on its simplicity, McCall Pattern
No. 8950, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes,
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.
Learning to Walk•
Our little cherub learned to -day
To stand alone and make her way.
With tears and oft -recurring doubt,
From mother's knee to father'eseat.
With many a failure, many a pause,
Now by rebuke, now by applause,
With tears and oft -recurring doubt,
She toiled her little journey out.
And ever as her faith declinejl,
She strove anew, for there behind
Was mother's sweetly crooned com-
mand
And on ahead her father's hand.
And oh, at last when she survived
Her tiny perils and arrived,
What depths of feeling unexpressed
Were stirred within each guardian
breast
We older children of the earth
Have journeyed farther from our birth,
But doubt and pain and dark delay
Attend the journey all the way.
And all our balm for heart or mind
Is merely this: that we shall find,
Before we come to utter harm,
The refuge of a father's arm.
S•
Old Gentleman (baldheaded but
warmhearted'): "Don't cry, Willie!
Grandpa will play Indians with you."
Mr. Lloyd' Harris states that if
Canada would grant $100,000,000 in
credit to Roumania (not necessarily
Government credit) we could get all
their trade for years to come,
There.S" e eason
why so many
people make
the rea,,ular part of at
least one meal each d
It'se�'"
because of the
delj4htful flavor, and won-
derful values of Grape -Nuts .�
.as a health builder.
king •inatiiieition. The statement
presented' showed het profit of $1,-
ff83,669,'a new high record fa the hie
tory. of the batik and;146,000" more
than was earned lit,the previous year.
As a result of the larger edtntxigs the
dividend was inci'eased from 10 to
11%. Not only wets net earnings the
largest. in the history of the bank, but
every, department of the bank's activi-
ties "Showed satisfactory increases;
gains being reg,f tared fb Current
loans, deposits, liquid assets and, in
total assets', One of,the most outstand-
ing achievements 'vas the large in-
crease- fiedeposits.: Interest bearing
deposits new stand at $91,904,00d, as
compared With less than $0,000,000
for the previous'; year. Noninterest
bearing deppaite-gained from $34,800,-
000 to $49115e,00O,,,•i;In other words to-
tal deposits in Canada now amount
to over $136,000,006; as compared with
$110,000,000 in the„previous year. It is
omewhat significant that despite the
arge increase in deposits the bank's
clients subscribed 'to over '$46,000,000
worth of Victory Loans, of which only
a little over $.4,060,000• were conver-
ions from previous issues. Another
atisfactory feature is the growth Id
ommercial loans,! these having in-
reased by nearly.$20,000,000 and now
tang at , $95,874,940. This large in-
rease indicates vAry clearly that the
Merchants Bank is doing its full
hare in catering to the business
eeda of the community.
Despite the fact that the bank is doing
continually larger share of the -coun-
ry's' business a further examination
f the report showy that careful, con-
eryative.banking methods character-
ed the policy of the management,
he bank has kept an unusually large
roportion of its assets in liquid or
uickly available form. Of its total
assts of over .$166,726,000 no less
hail $62,760,000: are in current coin,
,minion notes, Dominion and Pro -
Lucia' Government Securities. These
quid assets, are over $5,000,000 great.
r than a, year ago and bear a very
igh proportion to the bank's total
abilities .to the public. Total assets
ave increased over $25,000,000 dur-
the e
S year.
In order to .provide for future ex-
ansion
the shareholders authorized
e directors to increase the capital
the -bank from 00,000,000 to $15,-
0,000, although it was stated by the
esident, Sir H. Montagu Allan, that
ere was no intention of issuing any
this stock in the immediate future.
The president also spoke feelingly
the death of Mr. Andrew A. AIlan,
on
of the bank's directors. His place
s been filled by the appointment of
r. Lorne C. Wbbster.
An interesting evidence of the
ilk's progressiveness was shown by
e statement that since the signing
the armistice the bank has opened
branches and sub -branches which
t only provided employment for the
ilk's officers returning from over -
as, but furnishes that much more ad -
tonal banking; -facilities to the pub
ile-
r, statedein the ourthe senoff hiseral aad-
ess that out of a staff of 1,300 at the
ginning of the war enlistments. num-
red 823, or nearly 100% of the
igibles. Of the number going over -
as, 73 men made the supreme sacri-
e, while 87 were wounded.
The general manager in his analys-
of present conditions spoke optimis-
ally regarding the bank's position
d its ability to share in the coming
ansion of the country's business.
he old board was re-elected and
a subsequent meeting of directors
H. Montagu Allan was re-elected
sident and A'Ir. -IC. W. Blackwell,
e -President,
5
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They Both Had"Experience.
large motor car driven by a wo-
n, says the Motor News, had just
down a man on a street crossing,
"You know," said the driver to the
injured man, ."you must have been
walking very carelessly. I am' a very
careful driver. I have been driving a
car for seven years."
"Lady, you've got nothing on me,"
replied the man. "I've been walking,
for fifty-four years."
-MONEY ORDERS.
Pay your out-of-town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Orders. Five
Dollars coststhree cents.
Cause For Satisfaction.
There had been a terrible earth-
quake, and afterward one lady was
asking another if she was not terribly
frightened.
"Oh, no," she said; , "I rather en-
joyed it, for it was the Aret thing that
has ever hanp_ened since I was married
my husband did not blame me for."
=aard'% Liniment Lumberman% Prioad,
A New Game.
Uncle Jack and Uncle James had
come to see their sister and her sweet
little children, and, like the good-na-
tured fellows they are, they were soon
inveigled into the nursery.
Por a while there was nothing more
than the. uenal amout of uproarious
riot which denoted that the little ones
were perfectly happy; but at last the
noise increased to such a terrific ex-
tentthat mamma hurried up to find
out the cause of it,
"Why, children, children!" she
cried, "whatever is .all this noise
about?"
But little Freddy only smiled,
"it's all right, mummy," he said, "we
are playing a new game; we've lock-
ed Unclle Jack and •Uncle James op
In the cupboard, an' When they get
bit angrier I'mgoi i„ _ into the lions'
den. Will you stop and sec ua play?"
The first Rounianiria order for sev-
eral, million dollars, plated through
the Canadian Trade Comrnr eic,1, ries
been satisfactorily completed.
use nothing else. The Tablets are an
absol`u'tely safe medicine for even the
younyedt baby, be- ig guaranteed by
a g,Wernme"nt analyst to contain
"neither opfates. nor narootica Or other
harmful ilifuga, Conceriiing , them
Mre, balftl 'MoItobb, Divide, Sask.,
Says; 'I hale used.Baby's Own Tab-
lets and have found them so satis-
factory I would not be without them.”
`The Tablets are sold, by medicine
dealers or by snail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont,
THROUGH THE CANADIAN ALPS.
Between Banff, the'popular summ
resort in the Canadian Pacific Rocki
and Lake Windermere, the he
waters of the great Columbia Rive
lies an Alpine ridge of spectacul
beauty, forming part of the Ore
Divide. This ridge 'is penetrated b
two comparatively easy passes, t
Simpson, and the Vermillion whit
lead into the Valley. of. the. Kootena
River, a region abounding in game o
account of its tieing well south of t
main line of the Canadian Pacifl
Railway. Between : the Kooten
River and the Columbia River is
small range of mountains throug
which the Sinclair pass and Canyo
provide an easy road. When the firs
surveys were made for an automobil
road between Banff and Windermer
it was planned to use the Simpso
Pass, named after Sir George Simp
eon, 'Governor of the Hudson's Ba
Company,
who
P Y, made
this crossing i
1841. But the route over the Vernal]
lion was found to be easier and at th
same time more beautiful, and con
struction of the Highway of the Grea
Divide was commenced from opposite
Castle Mountain in this direction,
the same time the road from Winder
mere through the Sinclair Canyon was
also co
mmenee '
d and at
the
time of
the
outbreak of
war a gap of only thirty
milesseparated e rated
pa the two roads. War
Put an end to construction, and a great
washout destroyed several miles of
the western end, so that the project
Seemed to have been abandoned. Now,
however, the Dominion Government
has made an arrangement with the
British Columbia Government by
which the route of the road comes un-
der the jurisdiction. of the Dominion
Parks, and a substantial appropria-
tion has been allotted to finish the
work. In this way there is every pros-
pbct of the early completion of what
will be the most wonderful automobile
road in Canada, opening up an Alpine
region of entrancing beauty. It will
be possible to motor from Calgary to
Windermere between sunrise and sun-
set through a hundred miles of the
moat glorious scenery in North Ameri-
ca. A good automobile road runs
south to Fort Steele and Cranbrook,
and from Cranbrook there are excel-
lent roads to Spokane, or eastwards
through the Crow's Nest Pass, and
back to Calgary. ,The Good Roads
Association of Albe}'ta is enthusiastic
over the prospect as this will mean
the advent of many tourists from all
over. America. The new road will also
be of great benefit to the Upper Col-
umbia Valley, 'which has many attrac-
tions for settlers on account of the
fertility of the soil and suitability for
mixed farming. This valley is served
by the Kootenay Central Railway, a
recently constructed branch of the
Canadian Pacific.
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A
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only
Liniment asked for at my store and
the only one we' keep for sale.
All the people use it.
HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C. B.
Lucky Adam.
The day Adam was condemned to
work for a living was the luckiest day
of his life. He had all the world given
him to work in, no rent to pay, the
whole crop for himself, no landlord or
middleman to divide profits with, and
every lick of his hoe was a lick for
himself. Every drop of sweat he shed
upon the land watered his own crop,
and he did not have to fence against
his neighbor's chickens. He was con-
demned to sweat, but lie found, as his
sons have since found, that sweat is
the best Medicine in the world's drug
store.
LEMON JUiCE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! flake this cheap beauty lotion
to clear end whiten your
skirt.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a battle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the bostfrocklo
and tan lotion and com;ilexloa beauti-
fier, at very, very email cost. '
lour grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of oreh; 1 aaate for a
few conte. Irl ueyr o taa vaaetlyt1 frit -
grant lotion ir M itn face meek, areas
and hrials ca day and fee how
free l r ,l 1 , pear and
how < n I wale t i,,in be
cern o. Via: -t I• r:
C3. 7. - 1,;,,U:E. 6=19,
Defined.
"What's egotism, par"
"A sort of ingrowing self-esteem, my'
son."
The Easy Life,
"You college men, seem to take life
pretty easy."
"Yes; even when we graduate we
do it by. degrees."
He Knew.
Teacher—Don't you know that punc-
tuation
unatuation means that you must pause?,
Willie�Course I do. An auto driver
punctuated his tire in front of our.
house Sunday and he paused for half
an hour.
Wanted to Know.
The policeman pulled the man out
from under the wreck and helped him
to his feet.
"Are you the owner of this car?" ho
asked.
"No," replied the injured man, "I'm:
a 'demonstrator."
"And did you have to demonstrate
that the car couldn't climb a tree?"
Hie Father's Boy.
"You look like a fool," thundered
the disgusted man to his son just re-
turned from college, "More and more
like a conceited, hare -brained, help-
less fool every year." Just then an
acquaintance of the old gentleman en-
tered the office ,and saw the youth.
"Hello, Charlie, back, eh?" exclaimed
the visitor. "You're looking more and
more like your .father every year."
"Yes," said Charlie,. "that's what the
governor's just been telling me."
rdtnard's Liniment used by Physicians.
Their Own Dope.
"The Germans complain that it is
aeace of
P hate."
"They shouldn't object to that. It's
just the kind d of a war they started
out to make."
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
"BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPERIPL
if You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" on
the Tablets, You Are Not Getting
Asperin—Only Acid Imitation!
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asperin"
are now made in Canada by a Cana-
dian Company—No German interest
whatever, all rights being purchased
from the United States Government,
During the war, acid imitations were
sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and vari-
ous other containers, The "Bayer
Cross" is your only way of knowing
that you are getting genuine Asperin,
proved safe by millions for Headache,
Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Neuritis and for Pain generally,
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" packages chs be
had at drug stores.
Asperin is the trade mark, register-
ed In Canada, of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetic,acidester of Salicylic.
acid.
Pot1121tr WARPED
' AT HAT HAVE 'YOU FOR ',SALE IN
V Live Poultry, Fancy Hems, Pigeons.
Eggs eta9 Write I. 'Weinranch & Song
he -is fSt. Jean Binptlate Market, Mont.
32roYerm BUr:LriEasi
tSTRITE FOR OHS FREE .ISOOIC OF
ing how, toesavenfromn dTWo inmYour„Flun� -"
dred Dollars on your new Heine. Ad-
dress Halliday Company, 23 Jackson.
Hamilton, Ont.
, POE BALE,
164TEWSPApMlt, WEEKLY, IN BRUCE
1,11 Oil Cun'onllsnity. Write
Sox TWilsPubihiingCo. Limited,Adelaide St. W,. Toronto,
_
UT
'r EELL, EQUIPPED NEWBPAPIEii
V T andjob printing, plant in stern
Ontario, Insuranpe'cat-rich $1,805co Win
go for 11,200 on quick sale. "ilex 63.
Wilson Publishing Co,, Ltd., Toronto.
GAS SAVER -- '•
e(1 UN : "NO-1(NOCIC$" GA$ SAVER
`l9 and Carbon Remover can be put on
any make of automobile, tractor, eta.
and will save its cost, 8)2.60, (Pore size
$10.00) many times each and every sea-
son and save carbon -repair bills. This
is, the best device of its kind, and the
only one made to Canada under. Canadian
patent, No chemicals. simply vaporised
air applied scientifically, Prominent To-
ronto rnegehants report actual saving of
20 to 4 of gasoline, and climbing hills
onhigh gear, which were impossible -be
fore without our appliance. Thousands
sold under unconditional money back in
00 days guarantee if returned in good
Order, but none returned. Send for des
eriptive circular. Responsible' agents
wanted. The No-ICnocka" Carbon Des-
troyer Co., 102 Richmond St. W., Toronto
PA1PEESENTATXVES WANTED.
UT ANTED—ONE OR TWO FIRST
'V Y class representatives, preferably
men with wide acquaintance who have
had experience in insurance, books,
stocks or other similar experience. Un-
usual opportunity for live men who are
hard workers, . Chance to become' mane,
ger of your own office 1f you deliver the
goods. Address, with full information.
Glenn Craig Tobias. 666 ICing Edward
Hotel, Toronto,
MIBCELLANEGU$.
CANCER, ' TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC..
internaland external, cured with-
out
ith-out. pain by our home treatment. Wrtooite before late, Dr. ellm Medical
Co., Limited, Collingeood. Ont
"If yesterday was the biggest, best
day in your life, it is low -vaulted as
compared with what God will help
you to make of to -day."
i How to Purify
the Blood
"Fifteen to thirty drop, of
Extract of Root., commonly
called Nether Seigei's Curative
Syrup, may be taken in water
with meals and at bedtime, for
the cure of indigestion, coned.
patio); and bad blood. Persist-
ence in thistreatmentwill effect
a cure in nearly every ease."
Get - the - genuine at druggists.
FACE WAS FULL
OF PIMPLES
For Three Years, Hard and
AwfullySore. Disfigured,
Cuticura Heals.
"I hod been suffering with a pim-
ply face for three years. My face
was full of pimples and they were
bard and awfully sore. They fes-
tered and dried up, and were scaly,
and disfigured my. face. They
caused me to lose a lot of sleep,
and were awfully itchy, making me
scratch and irritate my face.
"I started to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I used two cakes
of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment when I was
healed." (Signed) Clifford Yeomans,
East Chezzelcook, N. S.
Use Cuticura for every -day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
For free sample each of ardente Soap OhneDept, 5,, Bc so. UnB A°f psi 1 eav,mohhcee.°t`'
Gone Are
the Days
Couriers tin horse hack were good enough In 'Cl but they gave place
to dispatch bearers on motor cycles when Pershing flattened the
St. Mihiel salient in forty-eight'hours.
Castor oil, salts, mineral waters, pills and ouch purgatives were
good enough in their day. Today they are giving place to Nufol,
Neje] Is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritrsto
the bowels.
Neje,' prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encouraging
the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the cause pf con-
stipation and self-poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant,
Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at
regular Intervals—the healthiest habit In the world. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
FfraririflQ•
Sitio] i.sold unlyin Nujol Laboratories
t,• sealed bottles bear- STANDARDOIL CO. (N@WJini511Y)
Neii,a, Ngjol 'trade Mark, All drug- 60 Broadway,
ribs !n,l ton Nejol. You may son). New York
From eubalitusa,
'tVeiit,ry
:.r'
abaeaa
' l'i'-.,ea.' a`aaa. 'nan�S�r�', a
E Thr Coii'
R� e
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