HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-01-19, Page 7TIE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
,HAPPENINGS FROM LLL OYER
TIIIE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and the .World
u
General Before Your
Eves.
CANADA.
Another reduction of cents in
sugar prices is announced by whole-
' sale houses,
,,.,The Dominion Government will
•'crease its giant to seed grain as-
sociations to
sssociations.'to $35,000 annually.
.A chair in metallurgy has been
-established at •the University of
'Toronto.
Arrangements are • being made
for a hardware and store exhibition
at Guelph next month.
The Government has, decided tc+:
appoint "a Royal commission .to in-
vestigate Farmers Bank affairs.
The Great Waterways Union of
Canada wa,s;organized by a meet
ung . of municipal representatives • ni,
Berlin, Ont.
Mr.. C. Grant's report that he has
found diamonds in Keewatin dis-
trict has not been substantiated at
Ottawa. -
•
. The capacity of the paper mill
at Sault Ste. Marie will be doubled
df the. !company can make satisfac-
tory terms with the town.
,Joan E.:= Rebin+son of . Sarnia.
foreman" -carpenter at the prison
farm at Guelph, died very sudden-
ly 'from indigestion.
An explosion of dynamite wreck--
•ed the Hollinger mine powder -
house at Porcupine and a Finland-
er employee issupposed to have
been killed.
Through the explosion of the
steam boiler at Gravenhurst Soni-
tarium the patients had to be re-
moved to the, outside cottages.
There was some suffering by ex-
posure to the cold.
J. D. Chilman was found guilty
at .• Hamilton of receiving some of
the money stolen from the Cana-
dian Express Company. Joseph
Acheson was acquitted.
GREAT BRITAIN
The fear of a coal strike has
rushed up prices in Britain.
There is a more hopeful outlook. In
the British cotton strike, -but the
Outlook in regardto the proposed
strike, of miners is gloomy.
UNITED STATES,
Mr. •'Andreiv Ca e gave . iz -1
erestingevidence at '"i1'Yl"'311
this Steel Trust inquiry.
Q. Detective. Burns was ' acquitted
at Indianapolis on a Charge of kid-
napping J. McNaniara.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie condemned
stock -jobbing before' the United
States house Committee.
GENERAL.
Tho French Cabinet has resigned.
The Spanish Premier and Cab-
inet resigned. .
The abdication of the Emperor of
China is now imminent.
M. Raymond Poincero has suc-
ceeded in forming a new Ministry
in France.
German authorities propose to
introduce . a bill increasing the
strength gth of the army.
The ,latest returns from Germany
show thirteen net gains for the So-
cialists.
A Turkish flotilla of seven gun-
boats was sunk in the Red Sea by
ea Italian squadron.
FEARS ,0U'TBREAK OF RABIES.
Three Mad ' . Dogs : Said; to be at
Large in Brander&
A despatch from .Brantford says
fAn outbreak of rabies is threaten-
in Brantford and surrounding
istrict. Numbers of cattle and
heep have been destroyed just out-
ide the city, and the anthoritiea
ays that three mad dogs are at
ge, and serious damage may re-
ult. The , strictest precautions.
re being taken in this city to pre -
art the spread of the disease.
57 CHILDREN PERISH..
exult of Republican Uprising in
Chinese Turkestan.
A despatch from St. Petersburg
81 A despatch from Kuldja.
Chinese Turkestan, s' aters that
're ihas been a Republican up -
ng there, which is headed .by a
ase general. The rebels seiz-
the arsenal and demolished the,
tees. All the officials were ex -
ed. Three hundred, Manchus.
aiding, the Govei•,nt5r, were kil1e.
A • lsehool was burned and 57
ren who 'Were ilii z"t at`the tin•1e,
their lives, • A.. republic • • was
red, and; a • proclamation is-
which m(111701)1- e,e,s `that; there
be an 4)r4lerly Government.
LITTLE WORRIES
IN THE HOME
It ig These That Bring . Wrink'es
and Make Women book Pre-
maturely Old.,
Almost every woman at the hea
of a home 'meets daily with: man
little worries' in her household a
fairs. They may be too small to no
Lice an hour afterwards, but it
these same constant little worri
that make•so many women look pre
;maturely. .old" Their effect may
noticed 1n sick or nervous he ad
aches, fickle appetite, pain in th
hack or side, sallow ' complexion.
and the coming of wrinkles, whic
every woman dreads. To tilos
thus afflicted • Dr. Williams' Pin
Pills offer a speedy and eertai
-cure, a restoration of color io th
cheeks, brightness, to the eye,
healthy appetite and a sense o
freedom from weariness.
Among the thousands of Canadia
women who have found new' health
abd new strength through the us
of Dr. Williams' .Pink Pills is Mrs
W. C. Daerr, :London, Ont., wh
says; "About two years ago
found myself so badly run dow
that it was almost. impossible
perform my household duties.
fell off in flesh,' was weak and ver
pale, 'had no appetite, feet con
stantly Cold, and. to' further make
my life miserable I was afflicted
with those other ailments from
which so many women suffer. I
tried many:kinds' of medicine, but
got no benefit, and began to fee
that I was slipping into chronic in-
validism. „I was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and although
I felt somewhat hopeless, decided
to do so. To my delight, after tak-
ing the Pills a few weeks, I felt
much better, and a further use of
them brought me back to my old
time health. I have since recom-
mended the Pills to many others,
and those who have used them have
always been benefitted."
Sold by all medicine dealers or
by . mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2"50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
a1•
H J. ` FAIR" 'ELTHEf DROWNS
Electrical Engineer at Petcrboro',
Falls in. the Flume. •
d
y'•.
f
is
es
be
11
e
k'
n
fl
a
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o,
I
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Y
y
A despatch from Peterboro' says:
Sunday morning
10400 4.
J.
Pa,•trweatlrer, 8lect%scul' "engiocer in
charge of the power house of the
Canadian General Electric Work.%,
was drowned. The accident 1-1;trse
pend while he was Gleaning away
ice in the flume. His origami home
was New •'Brunswick, where his.
wife, a,'" daughter of Mr. R. B.
Rogers, C.E., and a week -olid baby.
are at present. He was, abaut
thirty years of age.
BABY'S BAND FROZEN.
Milk in Bottle in Bed With Child
Also Frozen.
A� despatch from Hespe'er says :
Baby peaks, about one year old,
was put to bed as usual, given a
e
b ttl with w til milk
and when found
in the morning the milk in the bot-
tle was frozen, also one of the
baby's hands, which got from un-
der the covering somehow.
0
Keep "Dick"
At His Bet.
Hell give
You hie
sweetest
song only
when he's 1n
the; pink of
condlti on.
Put him
there, a n d
keep him
there, by
feeding him
on
Brock's Bird Seed
He'll enioy It more, thrive better
on it, look finer and eine more sweetly.
Thegeed la a scientific mixture -q
perfectly balanced food for song -
Well in this climate -and the cake of
Brock's Bird Treat in every package.
Is a spietndtd bird tonic.
Let "hick" try this Bird Tonic at
our .expense. Mali us the coupon
below, filled In, and eve will tend you,
absolutely free, two full -glee cake* of
Brock's Bird Tteat. 46
" NICHOLSON' & BROOK
9-11 Fronde •Street, Toronto,
For title coupon plea.e'pond me;
fres of charge or .0bUitption on my.
,nart tyro full-slxo cakes ot', Srrock'e
ttdTreat, and obeee.
Attendee _»....... _.._.....
0
PRICES OF FARM'PROO
REPORTS FROM THE LEO
TRADE CENTIUES OF
0 AMERICA.
Prices of Cattle. Grain,
and Other l'roduec at
and Abroad.
BREADS'5UF1^S.
Toronto, Jan. 16. -Flour•. -Winter
90 per cent., patents, $3.50 to $3.55
board, Manitoba yloure-First pa
$5.50; second patents, $5; and strong b
ors', $4.40, on track, Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
101-2,:Bay porta; No. 2 Northern $107 Y'2.
and . No. 3 at $1,03, Bay ports.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 white, red land
mixed, 90 to 91e, outside,
Peas -Good shipping peas, $1,10. out
aide.
Oats -Car lots of No. 2 Ontario 43?to
431-2o; and of No. 3 at 42 to 421.2e;, mu.
track, Toronto, 46 to 46 1-2c. No, 2 We l~
ern Canada oats, 48o, and feed, 46c, 1 sty.;
s
Poets.
Barley --47 to 48 lbs. quoted at 85,°to
86 1-2o, outside.
Corn: No. 2 American yellow, 68o,
ronto freight.
Ryo-94 to 95o for No. 2 outside.
Buckwheat -61 tee 62o, outside.
Bran -Manitoba bran, ,223.50, it
Toronto freight. Short's, $25.50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
• Apples -$2.75 to $3.50 per barrel.
Beaus -Small ,lots of hand-picked, 62..
35 to $2.45 per bushel.
Honey Extracted, in tins. 11 to 12x• Pet•
M. Combs, $2.50 to $2.75. Y•
Baled hay -No. 1 at $16 to $17, on
track, and No. 2 at $14 to $14.60.
Baled straw -$7.50 to $8, on track, To-
ronto.
Potatoes -Car lots, in bags, $L25 to $L-
30. and Delawares at 21.35. Out of store,
21.45 to $1.50.
Poultry -Wholesale prices of dressed
poultry: -Chickens, 12 to 130 per 1ba
fowl, 8 to 100; ducks, 13 to 140; geese, 32
to 13c; turkeys, 19 to 20o. Live poultry;
about 2c lower than the above.
a:
bars" I
BUTTE$, EGGS, CHEESE,
Buter-Dairy, choice, in evralipers, 7
to 29o; store lots, 23 to 25o; and irife
tubs, 17 to 18c. Creamery quoted a
to .331-20 for rolls, and 30 to 310 for sonde
per lb.
Eggs -Strictly new -laid, 40o, delivered
here, and fresh at 27 to 28o per dozen;
in case lots, .
Cheese -Large, 15 3.4c, and twine'
16 -4o per 1 a D lb.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon -Long clear, 111-2 to 113.4o per
lb., in case tote. Pork, short out, $22.50;
do., mess,. $19.50 to $20.. Hams -Medium to
light, 16 to 16 1.20; heavy, 14 to 141-2o;
.rolls, 103.4 to lie; breakfast :bacon, 15 to
17c; backs, 19 to 20e.
Lard -Tierces, 11 3-4o; tubs, 120; , p.
'12 14e.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, an. 16. -- Cats •- Canadian
Western, No. 2, 47 1-2o; do.. No. 3, 45o;:
extra No. 1 feed, 46 to 4612c; No. 2 local
white, 46c; No. 3 do., 45o; No. 4 do., 44e..
Barley -Malting, 95 to 960. Buckwheat
No. 2, 68 to 70c. Flour -Manitoba Spring:
wheat patents, firsts. $5.60; do., secoude.
5.10- strong ton
g bakers', $4.90; Winter pat
eats, choice, $4.75 to $5; straight rollere•
$4.25 to 4$4.40; do:, bags, "$1.96 to $2,05•
Rolled oats -Barrels, $4.65; bags, 90 lhs.,
$2.20. Bran -$23; shorts, $25; middltngo
$28; mouiliie, 229 to $34. HayNo. 2,per
ton, oar lots, $15 to $15,50. Cheese -Fin-
est Westerns, 141.2 to 15e; do., Easterns,
141.4 to 14 5.80. Butter -Choicest 'cream-
ery, 31 to 311-20;- seconds, 30 to 301.2c
Egs-•Fresh, 45 to 50o; 'selected, 30 to 310;
No. 1 stook, 26 to 27c, Potatoes -Por bag,
car lots, $1.271.2 to $1.321.2.
UNITED STATES Mb.RKETS.
Minneapolis, Jan. 16. - Wheat -Mae-,
$1.063.4; July, $1.07 5.8, earth. Closed -Nn
1 hard, $1.07 3-4; No. 1 Northern, , $1.063-4
to $1.07 1-4; No. 2 Northern, $1.04 3.4 to $1,-
051-4; No, 3 wheat, $1.02• 3-4 to 81.03 3.4;
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 60o. Oats -No. 3
white, 46 to 46 1.2c. Rye -No. 2, 91o. Bran
-100-pound sacks, $23.50 to $23,75. Flour
Flour -First patents. 25.20 to $5,50; sec-
ond patents, '$4.80 to $5.10; first clears,
83.60 to $3.95; second clears, $2.50 to
$2,90, •
Buffalo, Jan. 16. -Spring wheat -No. 1
Northern, carloads, store, 21.13 3.4; Win.
ter, dull. Corti -No.' 3 yellow, 66 1.20; Ifo
4 yellow, 64 1.2e, oS track, through billed.
Oats --No. 2 white, 521.40. 'Barley -Molt-
ing, $1.26 to $1.35. Rye -No. 2,' track,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-
ifontroal, ran, I6, -Butchers' cattle --
'Choice,
'Choice, $6.76; do„ medium, $5.50 to $6.50;
do.. common, $4.50 to $5; etinners. $2.50 to;
$3.50; butchers' cattle, choice cows. $5.-
-60 is $6; do„ medium, $4.76 to $5.25; do.,
.gulls, $4 to $5; Milkers, choice, eaeh, $75;
_ eomuron and. medium, each, $50 to
$60;-ppringers. • $30 ta.$4L.. .Sheep--Eleea
Jambe. 27.10. Hogs -,F, o, b.,` $710 'to $7..
25o C5lvee-$3 to $1.0.
Toronto, an. 16, -The effect of the scar-
city of live hoer is 'being felt in retail.
ircles, for retail beef wag said to he ale
eady about 2o a pound higher. There
wore . no high prises paid for live cattle.
our it was because the quality of the
stoie on sale was very Door, most of it
loftovt'lr cattle from . the week before.
Quotations were quite Arm,however, for
'the gojod cattle, and exceedingly high
`rids ` Tore, made by the abattoirs for . the
t
Rood ''cattle,' which the drovers refueed'to
sell' to them. Sheen and Lambe were
firm.
1' RISli FROM EXPUSuiu .
ix Deaths In Saskatchewan From
Intense Cold.
A. despatch from Moose Jaw,
Sask.. says: Word was received
in the city on Saturday that two
persons had perishe=d- from expo
sure in the s uth country bringing
the number up to six. On Decem-
ber 30 a man named G. Isbester,
the lived six miles south of Mey-
ronne, which is 107 miles from
Moose Jaw, was lost in the `oto
Wel raged on that date. Re
found next morning about 100 f
from the'house for which he w
making. The victim was 49 yea
of age and unmarried, and wl
found had in his possession ache
for $375 and $75. in cash, and in
pocket was' found a will leaving h
'property to a "sister: He war a n
tive of Manitoba, and had: alnlo
completed his duties on his ho
stead. The `circumstances of t
other case, is more pathetic, t
victim being Mrs. Wilson, w
lived with her husban=d., a hom
steader, about eighteen miles ea
of Wood Mountain. It seems th
her husband was absent from ho
and that the house took fire. S
made her escape, and in an attem
to reach a neighbor's house lo
her way, and when found w
frozen to death.
le
SOME CAN
But Student Had to Quit.
ran
was.
set
as
rs
zea
ck
his
;8
a-
st
hom
he
ho
e-
st
at
me
he
pt
st
as.
PU 9LE dLY:POEpAREO: Atli) e; UOftUJS
BLACK,. MIXED Frets S
.. amp/os ailed on en uir
NATURAL: "
� ddro3:a.
s r+rt4ori
Some people are apparently im-
mune to tea and coffee poisoning --
if you are not, Nature will tell you
so in the ailments she sends as
warnings. And when you get a
warning, heed it or you get hurt,
sure. A young college student
writes from Ne*w York;
"I had been told frequently that
offee, was injurious to me," (tea
s just as bad) "and if I. had not
sen told, the almost constant
eadaches with which I began to
�;dffer after using it for several'
ears, h
the of lethargic men
"' hii~h' gra'dlln;ily oatiie ii• 562
to hinder•me in my studies, the
eneral lassitude and indisposition
any ,sort of effort which pos=
essed ni , ought to have been sail -
tient warning.
But I ' disregarded them till my
hysiaian •:told me a few months-
gn that I must give• up coffee or
gait college. I could hesitate no
nger, and at once abandoned
odes.
"On the advice of a friend I be-
an to drink Postum, and rejoice
tell you that with the drug in
offee" (the same drug -caffeine -
found in tea) "removed and the
ealthful properties of Postum in
s place I was soon relieved of all
y ailments.
The headachesd
andnr
nervousness
iisappeared entirely, strength
acne back to me, and my oomplex-
n which had been very, very bad,
feared up beautifully.
Better than all, my mental facul-
es were toned up, and became
more vigorous than ever, and I
ow'feel 'that no course of study
would be too difficult for me."
area given.by Canadian Posture
o., : Windsor, Ont.
"There's a reason," and it is ex-
ained in the little book, "The
Road' to Weilville," in pkgs.
ger read the above letter? A new one
nears from . time to time. They are
mine, true and full of human interest.
4k
MINED OUT TN TFIE COLT,..
•re Breaks Out in Edmonton Hos-
pital at Midnight.
A despatch from Bd.monton, Al-
rta. says : With the menial,' at
venty below zero and a Imreicsne
veeping over the north Saskateho-
an valley, twenty-five •pati+its
bre rushed out of a l,urnin; Ed-
nton hospital at rnidnight on
tnday. narrowly escaping• eroma-
t. Half of the building was
i`ircd.
GAS EXPLOSION',
1se.'!Destroyed anti Owner badly
'Ii111'n,ed at .Welland.
•de!Spateh from I� O)1antl sn.rr5
Iv , iTh air -t
� r>1or•nin�' Osw,�,.d.
n'as 1araly burned by a nvmnr:t,l
textl040A, t.11tl t110 hem'u he.
lirlir r%, , tnrixd by Cr)rv,- irTnl,nae,
c1c117. and brarne'd.' . Loss $.1,000.
ered lir insurance.
t'a
otic
„ . t,,,A
'$4:30 to SF: bucks and hulls, ¢4 to $1.56;
w-wommer.
THE LEST SECURITY
FOR YOUR MONEY I
BOND>
Q There are, broadly speaking, two classes of investments; speculative invest-
Jments, which may or may not payinterest and may;appreciate or depreciate in value,
And there are Bonds -Bonds are .mortgages split up into denominations of
$Iso or upwards. We continually have Boards, the security of which is beyond:
question, which pay as high as 6 per cent. interest. They are the standard form
of investment. They are purchased by Banks, Insurance Companies and chart-
ered institutions, because the Government recognizes that they offer the
maximum of safety with a profitable rate of interest.
Send us your name and address and we will send you literature
from time to time giving particulars of new andold issues.
;q SECURITIES
OYAL CORF'ORA,TION
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING . YONGE LIMITED' rS
AND QUEEN "STREETS
R. M. WHITE - MONTREAL-QUENEC-HALIFAX-OTTAWA`;
TORONTO
Manager
•LONeON.(ENE.). '
'MANY TOOIi• UP'FARMS.
Homestead :Entries i'or Fiscal Year
Totalled 44,479.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
The total revenue of the Interior
Department in the fiscal year. end-
ing Mareh 31, 1911, was, accordin
to the report presented in th
House of Commons 'on Friday, $5,
093,140, an increase of $3S4,125 over
the previous year and fourtee
times as much as was collected in'
•1901-2.. During the year there were
44,479 homestead entries, 3,000
more than in the previous year.
These entries represented 7,166,6.40
acres and a population of 10;,88•
settlers. One third.,of the newcom
ers to the country last year en
gaged in agricultural pursuits in
the 11 est. The immigration from
the British Isles reached 123,031,
as compared with 59,700 in the
previous year, that from Continent-
al Europe 66,620,. `as compared with
34,175, and that • from the United
State's, 121,451., The area of for-
est reserves has been increased
from 3,450,720 acres to 16,125,640
;trier
BIGK"SEIZUItB OFIFURS
0. Parent Arrested With the Skin
in His Possession.
A despatch from North Bay says
An importa:lt capture • of eontr2
band fur was effected on Sunda.
y afternoon at Temagami, when ski -
e• to the value of over one thousar
- doliars were. confiscated, and ti
'idealer caught red-handed with t]
' goods. The round -up was made 1
Chief Inspector •Cauldbeck of 0
bait and Provincial Constable Jen
Lefebvre. 0. Parent, who lives ;
Temagami, was the man undf
suspicion, and a man was sent dow
1' to make a deal with him for fur,
-1 if possible, under cover of beim
-' in the contraband business himsel
Parent fell into the trap. The skin
captured included sixty-one be
ver, forty-three mink, ninety -on
muskrats, forty-six weasel, beave
otter, fisher and skunk skins,
CARRY HAY AT OLD RITES.
R,ill}F,by Com iLisSron a'ioes I'rt
• "-Posed Increase b3'
SIGHTING WITHOUT RANGE.
New Device Patented by Winner of
King's Prize.
A despatch from. Edinburgh says:
Volunteer -Sergeant Omrnuldsen,
the winner of the King's Prize for
shooting at Birley, has invented a
rifle -sighting device which
the necessity of finding the
range. Experts are enthusiastic
over the invention, and military
and naval authorities are testing
it with a view of having it adopted
in the arms of the service. It is
based on the geometrical theory of
angles, but is very simple in ac-
tion. Ommundsen says that tests
under skirmishing conditions have
shown a percentage of hits of 95
as compared with 19 by ordinary
sights.
3'
MINER'S STRIKE CERT.i.IN.
British Federation Determined to
Fight the Affair.
A despatch from London says:
Experts in the -coal trade are cer-
tain that a strike of the miners all
over England and Wales will fol-
low the declaration of the ballot
figures. The men took a ballet on
the advisability of a strike tnd the
result is to be announced abont
Jan. 18. The most -militant dis-
tricts are in Wales, Scotland and
Durham, while the Midlands and
Yorkshire show a more moderate
feeling. The men of 'he latter dis-
tricts. however, are bound to .tantl
by the rest of the men when a
strike is declared. The Federa-
tion of Coal Owners is equally re-
solvednot to give in to the melt.
Chas. Fenwick, a member of Parlia-
ment, and who himself was origin-
ally a coal miner, warns the men
that he is afraid they are being car-
ried away by mere phases ef the
situation and are not ealmly
sidering the resuIt of their action,
The Govern7nent hes decided to
aban .';:•.!-tbo Newmarket Canal,
Hay sold st""5.-I?er ton in To-
ronbp on .Saturday, '-.the highest
pri"r for this "oron, ""
TTnited States millers would rti4
duce grain rates horn the Canadian
rnrtl1Weetfee •NiPleianolis and Du-
ltttil. "I'1, . w rOpOlo . to mill our
wheat in bond.
A despatch from Ottawa say;
The proposed increase in the rate
on hay shipped from Ontario an
Quebec to Unite"d States point
over the G. T. R., C. P. R., C. N
Q., or Ouebec, Montreal & South
ern lines, has been disallowed b;
order of the Railway Commission
In his order Chief Commissirnie`
Mabee states that it seems to hin
the present rates are fairly remu•
n•; rative, and all that the trafit
can stand.
r.
The prospect of a settlement in
the British cotton dispute is more
hopeful.
IJLE1 S0HEA FOR
HOURS 1TH ECZEA
Baby Dreadf .I Sufferer. Could Not
Keep Him from Scratching; Every
Joint Affected. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and He is Well,
"Enclosed find my son's photo and 1 tet;
by writing these few lines to you I am only
doing my duty, as my son was a dreadful
sufferer from eczema. At
the age of two weeks he
began to get covered with
red spots on his legs and
groins, which mother
thought was red gum or
thrush; but day by day
it grew worse until every
joint and crevice were
abetted and baby started'.
screaming for hours day
and night, such a thing
as sleep was out of the
question. 1 took him to,
two of :Sydney's leaoing doctors; one said it
was one of the wont cases he had seen the
other did not think it so serious; one ordered
ointment for rubbing 10,the other a dusting
powder. I followed thir prescriptions for
over four months and still baby kept getting
worse. S could not keep him from scratching
80 great wee his' agony.
"When he was five months old 1 tried the
Out; ura Retnedies and.I am very thankful to
say my baby is tc-day free from all his suffer -
.frig, His groats were bleeding when I started
and other parts affected were the lower part
of hie, body, under .the knees, arms, in arm'
joints, eyebows and neck; but after twice
Using Cuticura Ointment •7 bean to the 4
difference heel by the time I had used one
tin, thong with the bathing with 'Cutict:ra
Soap, :baby Wes nearly Coved. .I still kept on
using. the'Cutr0era Soap and'Ointment, and
now, thankgobdttess, to is •plate well•and
although ho Is now ten months old, bas; Oct
I.10 any further return of thc,_trouble..
'»-+ed) 'Itfra. ;;t4, • 113aatin. 2:-7'n ht
i t'9 ij5j `lydney., . .;9 w., Var. 1, in
1'iltlBUttw c d (rintment are in
tem /moat the world,titin .. `°"al sa rtpie of
each, :wits a 32-ptsge book o; i5�'�, "n•
trcatlnont of the akin and hair will es Itgtte
free on application to Potter Drug & Cho 0
Corp., 00 Colutabtts Ave,13