HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-04-26, Page 6,
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED °
Look, Mother! If tongue le -doateta
cleanse little bowels with "Calle
fertile Syrup Figs."'
liotbers cane rest easy altar. giving
“Oalifornia. ti• p of lags," because in.
a. few„ Amara all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently_
moves ont.of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
ardlions of mothers keep it handy bet
cause :tams, know its actiemon the 140211'
MIX, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
.Ask your druggist for a bottle of
'Califon& Byre of Figs," which cone
tains' diteetions or babies, child -yea et
all ages and for growa-ups.
FARMERS' WIVES NEED HELP
With all their planning, for great-
er production this year, thosetin con-
trol seem to .have thought;of every-
thing and everybody but the one who
really •cotints---the farmer's wife.
When ,the forly thousand odd men
and boys go out en. the land -.to lend,
their tffo-rts totivards greater prodae-
tion, whose Ede/Alders will hear the
burden of the exodus from the cety to
country? It will be -up to 'the far-
mer's wife, and, it seems to me that
it is too bad she is going to get %the
heavy end cif it
The farraer% wife had been getting
it unasually hard for the past few
years. Home girls have beim almost
out of the question. Help from other
sources has 'been scaree, and the
-wages asked out of all proportion
to the ability to help with farm
work in any manner approaching ef-
ficiency. Fewer and still fewer wor
men have been willing to go out on.
farms. ,Tho stay of such as did go
was proverbially short.
Take a farmer's wife who has in
fkagitirs SOD STOMACH addition.' to the usual duties *falling
NI to her lot, a family of little child-
FLOATI G SPECKS ren. During the past year, several
farmers' wires, of my acquaintance
"eft BEFORE ETES
SOTH CURED SY
MILIWIWS UXA-LIVER PILLS.
They stimulate the sluggish liver,
dean the coated tongue, sweeten the
breath, clean away all waste and poison-
ous matter from the systenms.nd prevent
as well as cure all sickness arising from
a disordered condition of the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Mrs. Joseph H. Therleau, Saulner-
ville, N.S., writes:—"I was troubled
with a Boer stomach,. and took five vials
of Milburn's 'Asia -laver Pills, and they
cured me_
try mother also used them for floating
special hefere the eyes. They cured her.
also after hl.ving taken four vials. We
both Weida recommend them to all
sufferers froximliver troubles."
Milbunits axiallYer Pills are 25c.
per vial fi all defilers •or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy, stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you just ate. is *louring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, . or you belea gee and exudate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of aiSeinees, heartaurn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such, Eltomacti distress now by getting a
large fifty -cent ease of Pape'S Diapepsin
from any -drug store.- You realize in
five minutes hciW needles i it is to suffer
from indigestion; dyspepsia meany storm
ach dieorder canoed by food fermentation
due to exeessive'acid, in 'stomach.
,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•01.
•
$2,00.0Q.0.
to- oud Seetild
Mintgsges, Call or write me at
onee aid get your loan arranged'
by return mail. No advance
charges. .
7d, :Pe ''RETNOindii, •
77 Victoria St., Toronto.
444..••
•
Had Heart Trouble
For Years.
WOULD GO INTO FITS.
Through one came or another a large
raajority of the people are troubled, more
or lees with some form of heart trouble.
Little attention is ,paid to the slight
we,akness until the heart' starts to beat
irregularly, and they suddenly feel faint
and dizzy, anci feetas if they were smother-
ing.
On the first sign of any weakness of
the heart Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills should be taken, and thus secure
prompt wed permanent relief.
Mrs. W. if. Ferrier,' Kilbride, Ont.,
writes:—" I was troubled with my heart
for five years, and was so bad it would
send me into fits and smothering. I
could not do any work while I was af-
fected:but after taking three boxes of
Milburn's Hea,rt and Nerve Pint, I
have regained my health."
lMilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
500. per box at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of prim by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ona.
RAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
Of Danclerine right now—Also
stops itching scalp,
e Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair es mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destruetive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
nes,s and itehing of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
ehrink, loosen and die—then, the lair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night—now—any time—will surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderjne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots ,
of it if you will just try a little Dam '
derine. Save our bair! Try, it!
CASTOR IA
Far Infants and Children.
Ik lihd You Ilan Always Boleti
Beene the
SWAIM cg
9
Viii0-' should have had nothing ie the
shapeofrceasrpon, siiibaivlietybeberelyonAntglimiar
inan'h place in the barn, feeding,
milking anr, "uchoring" in quite the
manner of any ,Inred man. Each hus-
band said that his wife kid any
Idred man who had ever been about
the place b aten for efficiency. But
much as ih wives enjoyed the com-
pliments they would much rather
have been in the house along with
the little ones who needed them.
badly. ic .
.The work of the heusehold stood
still while the women were in. he
barn, the little folk got along ag
well as , could be expected. This
summer these same -women will, I
expect, be in the fields as they were
last summer, raking, binding and
driving in the loads, and taking, an
ocacsional run to the house to see
whether- any of the home flock are
missing. • . •
In addition, they will have to cook
and work for the. men and boys from/
the city who .are going out to assistf
in prodtiction and who look upon
such an outing as a great adventure.
Well, it seems to me that there
should be something thought of for
the farmers wife, My plan would be
to start the girls from Offices- and
department stored- and factories t'AD
taking their holidays in April, Ledo
not believe there is a girl in Canada
Who cannot Nash dishes, wash , up .
floors, set the table, mind children,
and take a tshare an the many edd
chores . that keep a household run -
nig.
I should have these girls bound to
ito out. into the country for their
holidays. There would be no malint .
erhig, I should also have them
ouiiii to do any and every kind of
Ork -that came te hand. Georgette
Waists would be taboo, `fancy hair-
dressing ditto. It would be no pink
tea, believe me, that the young
ladies of our towns and cities would'
enter upon, if I had the Ordering of
the affair. -
; By starting the girls and women
toff to the farms in April it Would
give thefarmers' , ives a chance with
nut of poulteh sh uld be trebled this.
f
the poultry. pro ' very farm the out -
year. As things have been, poultry -
raising was neglected for the pasi. two
seasons. Women'had too much to do
in the house and in the barn t�- get
out often enough to look after the
little alas. On aMount of the mild,
wet w-ither hundreds of chicks died
that might have been weed with a
little attention.
Mark. I am. not advocating that the
town and city girls do this work. My
idea is that they undertake the house
work and give the woman with the
experience the opportunity outside.
The farmer ,will have his hands
full ligth the grain production. But
what the country is crying out for
is greater flesh produetion. The ag-
ricultural representatives have been
telling the farmers to get their wives
and their daughters to give two
hours a day more to feeding and
raising hogs.
That is all right for the repre-
sentatives, sitting tight at their
desks, planning out all these/pretty
patriotic devices. If the representa-
tives were farmers' wives who rose
at 5.30 a.m. in order to - get out to
the barn and milk and assist. with
the chores in the absence of the
hired man who cannot be hired, in
order that they may get in to get the
bareakfast for the men and the child-
dren, I do not believe that even the
representatives would be patriotic
enough to add two hours to a day
that often extends_ until 10.30 p.m.
The strong* and ablest retired
farmers should be sought out. and
placed on the abandoned farms.
These would be of little use in' all
probability, except for grazing.
Cattle and hbgs might be raised
on them, with a limited number of
sheep. The Government should sup-
ply the stock and the feed that is
necessary. The farmers could be put
On a salary basis, if they desired, or
they could go on commission.
Each farmer could take with him a
contingent of boys as assistants,
with the idea that he was to train
them and that they were to be re-
sponsible to him and obey him, as if
he were an officer in the army.
The Government should supplythe
necessary articles compatible with
the simplest kind of life for the house
and food for a start.
Is there any connection between
all this detail and easing up matters
for the farmer's wife? I think so.
The broader the • area over which
flesh production, which is primarily
the work of the farmer's wife is
carried on the lighter is going to be.
the share of eaeh woman who is
anxious to do her part, and who is
willing. to undertake it while facing
heavy odds.
9
()N
EXPOSITOB•
1 ally a valuable source of iota' supply
too often overlooked.
. Conclusion.
,
Any person who is desirous of grow-
in- his crop and failing, to obtain
; seed this season shield& platt to secure
it early in the autimut for another
year. As long as the price -Of torn,
mill feeds and live stock remain as
they now' are, corn for grain will be
One.-itf the no pepfitable crops that
can be grown on es, Aril?. Ally. far-
mer,. so situated that - he can mature
flint corn will find it profitable to plant
a few acres even though he has to cut,
down correspondingtY dile acreage of
4614-
FLINT CORN FOR GRAIN
Flint Corn as a grain crop in East-
ern Canada, has not received the at-
tention that it merits. At the present
crisis of food supply it is the crop
that can be increased without dis-
turbing the system of rotation or cut-
ting down the acreage of any other
cereal. We do not increase produc-
tion if we cut down the acreage of one.
kind of grain to grow another. By
growing flint corn we can increase the
•
Zam-Baki soothing and healing
power. "liam-Bule has been our ,
household balm for fourteen years,
and we could not do without it,"
says Mr_ George A.-Killturn' of Swan
Lake, Man,
For eczema and skin troubles of'
all . kinds I Zam-Suk b.p•S ne equal;
also for otd awes, uleees, abscesses,
bo1ls,p1mpiles, blood-polsonieg, piles,
cuts, bur s, bruises reel soalde.
All dea ere or •Zata.Buki Co., To-
ronto.
5 C. box, 2 for .;1.25.
•
total outpat of cereals without alter,-
ation to determine to ouri system of
farming.
Utshzatiota
value lies in its fe
ability. •
As meal in a fattening
without an equal, for ea
poultry. ;
In the angroUnd or crac
is valuable in a ration for
On the hob if used judic
be profitably gi
The im t
fed 'Without we'
fattening hogs. -
It can foe "hogged" do
t. An acre or
n the hogs on
is method caif
t by the Easte
s of labor sca
'with pro
will fatt
farm.
with pre
these da
ing adapt-
ation it is
e, hogs or
ed state it
ying hens.
asly it can
g horses.
ra can be
uturcin to
in the field'
o of corn
an average
e adopted
farmer in
c ty.
The dry stalks make ex el ent rough-
age for dry cows or yo g cattle.
Last, but not least, co tan become
in Canada important factorinthe
human diet. Many bushels of wheat
could realsed for Ai preent if ,we
would mile the various appetizing, foods
into whieh corn meal canIbe converted.
Range of Profitable Production.
The crop should only be grown
. .
where i
season.
can • be
older. p
Townsh
of the
many districts in the Maritime Pro-
vinces. ;the District Representatives
Il
of Ontario, with the exception Of those
in the ortherly,countie , state that
maturi Is not al:factor that prohibits
the growing of Corn, the Secretary of
Agrietd e for Quebec making a sim-
ilar report for that province.
, . Varieties
will mature an average
sing the proper variety, corn
grown, in , practically all the
i-rts . of Ontario; .the Eastern:
ps and Many counties. north
t. Lawrence in Quebec, also
Quelece Yellow No. 28, is the variety
that wil ,succeed best over the greater
Raft of e area indicated. It is ° a
short stalked variety. lying a high
yield of grain, and maturing in the
average ,season on well drained soils
in a hundred and fifteen airs. Where.
the season is suificientl long, Long-
fellow -a d Salzer's Nor Dakota will
give an equally large yield of grain
with a large tonnage of stalker These
varieties; should be grodm, prmeipally
in southern Ontario, although they ma-
ture phfectly in certainportions of
Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Earlier
varieties : than Quebec Yellow No. 28
do not return a commensurate yield
for labor,expended.
Labor. .
The riCinvolved in growing corn
for grai is but little greater th n
that of growing for silage, huski g
is the ft ditional time but this t sk
t;
can- be one at the most conveni nt
time in he autumn and made an v -
ening of festivity.
1.110 Should Gr w It.
The d iryrnan who di poses of his
milk to the local creamery is the
man who can most profitably row
and use 'grain km. If he is using
silage, at the present price of shelled
corn he can afford to tclecrease his
acreage Of silo corn in order that he
may groern. flint for grinding.
17 The farmer who wishes to increase
the outptit of grain -yet does net wish
to break ,his system oferotation. By
growing flint corn he is producing
grain from bis hoed cro . 1
The nmin who is witho t a silo, and
wishes te increase his hod crop. He I
can growttOrn for grain purposes with '
profit lilceiwise improving the filth and
cleanlinets of his fieldal . .
1 I
i 1
Owing to the disastrous'failure of 1
the seed ' , corn crop in the United
States an Canada, seed s extremely
scarce. eh farmer sh uld consult '
with bis Guilty represen tive as to .
a possible source of supply. I
Whereirer flint corn has been grown
there cap ,generally be fund a few'
men who:liave developed early produc-
tive stream out of old varieties. Not
having made a practice cif disposing' '
of it for seed, these men are occasion-
Apormalememsommgage .01•103••=031.14
1
It Works! Try It
I
. • 1 4
Tells hew to loosen a sore, f
e I
t tender corn so it lifts +
1
t 4
out without pain.1
1'
.......t.t................ ..............:
i.
Good news spreads rapidly, and dr4 -
gists here Aire kept busy dispensitig
freezone, theether discovery of a ()M-
cinna.ti man, which is said to loosen
any corn,f0- t lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for ;a quarter
ounce of freezone, which wilt cost very
little, but is 'said to be sufficient to rid
one's- feet of every hard or soft corn or
callus. 1
,
You apply,' Just a few drops on the
tender, achiejg corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the oorn
out pain. I is a sticky substance
is so sieriveT that It lifts out with -
which &lee 1 hert applied end never
inflames or even Irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue. I .
sib This discotifery will preveat thou-
sands of deethe anntigliy from locklaw
end infectiOn jeretofore resulting from
thO ouiddig I bit Cif cutttu cora& ,
4
silo ;cern:
lover The Top
By Arthur Guy Empey -
(Continued from Page Seven)
target.
"Ready! Aim! Fire!"
The dark form sank into a huddled
heep. My bullet speclson- its way, and
hit therwhitish spot on, the wall; I
could' tee the splintats fly. Someone
else had, received the rifle contain -
mg the blank cartridge, but my mind
was at ease, there was no blood of a
Tommy on my halide -
e "Order—Arnie! About -- Turn!
Pile—Arms! Shancl-eClear"
The stacks wee* re-formed.
' "QniCk — March! Right—Wheel!"
and - we left the scene of execution
behiod Us. #
- It Was now daylight. After march-
ing; about five niMutes,we were dia.
missed, with • the following instruct-
ions from the officer in. -commend:
"Return, alone, to your reSpeetive
comiianies,and remember, no talldng
tibouttthis affair, or else it will go
hard With the guilty ones."
We needed 410 urging to get away.
I did not recognize any of trig' ,men
on the firing squad, even the officer
was a stranger to me.
The victim's relations and friends in
Blighty' will never know that he was
executed; they will be under the ;im-
pression that 'he -died doing. his bit
for King and. Coutdry.
In ;the public casualty list his name
will appear under the caption "Ac-
cidentally Killed," or
The day after the hxecution I re-
ceived orders to report back to the
line and to keep a still t- ague in my
head.'
Exectuions are a part of the day's
work- but the part we hated most of
all -1 think, --certainly the sadaest.
The Beitith Weir .Department is
ittliatornanyariatiPle to .fie coin -
pm • of rigid regulations all wound
avowed with red tape. But it has a
itearti, and one of the evidences of this
is the considerate way in which an
execution. is concealed and reported to
the relative of the unfortunate man.
They !never know the ruth. He is
listed M the bulletins s among the
"aecitlentgilly Allred."
In the last ten years I have several
thnes.1 read stories in magazines of
cowards changing, in a chaige, to
heroes. .I used to laugh at it. It
seemeSaid, r`ttlen reit% made that Way."
d easy for, story -writers but I
But over in Frazee, I learned, once
that the streak of yellow can turn
all white. I picked, up the story, bit
by bit from the Captain of the Com-
pany, 1 the sentries who guarded the
poor fellow, as . well as from my own
observations. At first I did not re-
alize the whole of his sfrary, but after
a week of investigation it stood out
as clear in my mind as the mountains
of my' native west in the spring sun-
shine. It impressed me so much that
I wrote it all down! in rest billets
on odd seraps of paper. The incidents
are, 114 I. say,. every bit true; the feel-
ings Of the -man are true,—I know
front ell I underwent in the fighting
over io France.
We will call him Albert Llbyd. That
wasn't bis name., but it will do:
Albert Lloyd was what the world
terms a coward,.
In Londoa they tended hirn a slacker.
His country had been at war nearly
eighteen months, and still he was not
in khaki.
Ite had no goodreason for not en-
listinv being. alone in the world,hav-
ing been educated in an Orphan Asy-
lum, and there being no one dependant
upon him for support. He had no
good position. to loose.and there was
no sweetheart to tell him with lit/.
lips -ad go, white her eyes pleaded for
luni to stay.
Every thee he saw a recruiting'
sergeant, he'd skit around the corner
out of sightwich a terrible fear gnaw-
ing at his neart. When passing the
big recruiEng posters, :led his way
to nusiness and beet. he passed many,
he would pull down his cap and look
the other wan to get away from that
awful finger painting at hamunden the
caption, "Your King and Country
Need. You or the boring eyes of
Kitchener, which burned .into his very
soul, 'causing him to shudder.
Then the Zeppelin . raids—during
them, he used to crouch in a comer
of his boarding-house cellar, whimper-
ing like a whipped puppy and calling
upon the -Lord to protect him.
Even his landlady despised him, al-
though she had to admit that he was
"good pay."
He very seldom read the papers, but
one momentous morning,the landlady
put the morning paper at his place
before he came down. to breakfast.
Taking his seat, he read the flaring
headline "Conscription Bill Passed,"
and nearly fainted. Excusing himself
he stumbled upstairs to his bedroom,
with the .hortor of it gnawing into
his vitals.
Having saved up a few pounds, he
decided not to leave the house, and
to sham sickness, so he stayed in his
room. and had the landlady serve his
meals there.
Every time there was a knock at
the door, he trembled all over, imag-
inging it was a policeman who had
come to take him a,way to the army.
One morning his fears were realized.
Sure enough there stood a policeman.
with the fatal paper. Taking it in
his hand, he read *tit he, Albert
Lloyd, was ordered to report -himself
to the nearest recruiting station for
physiCal examination. He reported
Children Cry
FOR nxichprs
CASTQRIA
ate
API?, L 26
munediately, because he was afraid
diaabatt
The doctor looked with approval ups
on 'Lloyd's six feet of physical perfec-
tion, and thought what a fine guards -
Man he would make, but examined his
beart twice before he passed hie/ as
"physically fie; it Was beating sb
feet.
From the recruiting depot Lloyd
was taken,with many others, iit charge
of a sergeant, to the training depot
at dilderstiot, where he was given an
outfit of khaki, and drew his other
equipinent. He made a fine-looking
soldier, except for the slight shrink-
ing in has shotilders and the hunted
look in his eyes.
At the training. depot it does net
take long to find out a man's
char-
acter, and Lloyd was promptly dub-
ibeeedie‘e‘WyeinindyeL; •
I:owtharedir. glish array,
, The smallest recruit in the,barracks
I looked ini hiln with contempt, and was
not slow to show it M. many ways.
Lloyd*as a good soldier, learned
qUickly,hibeyed every order promptly,
never groused at the hardest fatigues:
He was afraid to. He lived in deadly
fear of the officers; and `Won -Come
over him. They also despised him.
One morning about three months
after his enlistment, Lloyd's company
was paraded, and the namepicked for
the next draft to France were read.
When his name was called, he did not
step out smartly, two paces to the
front, . and answer cheerfully, "Here,
Sir? 10 thp others did. He just feint- :
ed ni ranks'and was carried to bar-
racks amid the sneers of the rest..
That night was an agony of misery
to him. He could not sleep. Just I
cried and whimpered in his bunk, be- ,
cause on the morrow the draft wag
tri sail for France, where herwould see
death on all sides, and p&haps be
,killed himself. On the steamer, cross-
ing: the Channel, he would have jump- I
ed overbottecl to escape, but was a- •
fraid of drowning., i
Arriving in. Frame, he and the resth
were huddled into cattle cars. On the!
side of each appeared in white letters, .1
"Chevaux 8, Hoinmes 411" After'
hours of bumping over the uneven i
;
French road beds they arrive(i at the i
training base of Rouen. 1
At this place they were pueilmough ;
a week's rigid training in trench war-
fare. On the -morning of the eighth
day, they paraded at ten o'clock, and
were inspected and passed by General
H—, then were Marched to the
Quartermaster's, to draw their gas
helmets and tie nch equipment. v
At four in the afternoon, they were
again hustled into cattle cars. This
time, the journey lasted two days.
They disembarked at the town of 1
Frevent, and could hear a•sdistant dull I
boorhing. With. knees- .sbaltieige lanYde
' 'asked the Sergeaht what' the noise
l
5
was, and nearly pped when t
fezegr
:rant replied in a somewhat bo�d
"
les
, "Oh, them's' the guns -up the line.
We'll, be, up there. in a couple o' days ,
or so. Don't worry, my laddie, you'll
see more of 'ern than you want before
you get 'ome to ,Blighty again, that is,
if you're lucky enough to get back. ,
Now lend a hand there unloadin" them 4
cars, and quit that everlastin' Amid'''.
I believe yer scared." The last with;
a contemptuous emote
They marched ten kilos, full pack,
to a little dilapidated village'and the
sound , of the giMs grew louder, con-
stantly louder.
The village was full of soldiers wile
turned out to inspect the new draft,
the men who were shortly to be their
mates in the trenches, for they were
going "up the line" ore the morrow,
to "take over" their certain tector of
trenches.
The draft was paraded in Trent of
Battalion Headquarters and the men
were assigned to companies.
Lloyd was the only man assigned
to "D" Company. Perhaps the officer
in charge of the draft may have had
something to do with it, for he called
Lloyd aside, and said:
• "Lloyd, you are going to a new com-
pany. No one knows you.- Your bed
will be as you make it, so for God's
sake, brace up and be a man. I think
you have the stuff in you, my boy, so
goodbye, and the best of luck to you."
Next day the battalion took over
their part of the trenches. It hap-
pened to be a very quiet day. The
artillery behind the lines was still,
except for, an occasional shell sent
over tee let the' Germans know the
gunners were not asleep.
In the darkness, in single file, the
"Give it to me.
!please. Grand-
daddy."
**Why Bobby.if
You wait a bit
for it you'll
have it to en-
joy (Wed"
"Poo -pool Thar,
no argument with.
- WRIGLEY'S
'cause -the flavour
jpia, anywavr
.14ade -
In Canada
-After every meal-
GIRL WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH MO JUICE
Make.a beauty lotion for a few cente to
remoke :tan, freckles, salioWness.
Yotu. grocer has the lemons and any
drug 13 re or toilet counter will supply
you wi11i three ounces of orchard white
for a fhw cents. Squeeze the juice of
two 1 reh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the lorebard white and shake well.
This NI kes a quarter pint of the very
best lez4on skin. whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage this fra-
grant, qreaniy lotion daily mtoethe face„
neck, arnis and hands and just sec how
.freckles tan sallowness, redness and
roughn disappear and: how smooth,
soft an clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is h less, and the beautiful results
will su rise you.
Company slowly wended their way
down th communication trench to the
front 1ite. No one -noticed 'Lloyds's -
white a d drawn face.
After they had relieved the Com-
pany in the trenches, LIoird, with two
of the o d company men, Wail put on
guard ii one of the traverses. Not a
shot wa fired froin the German lines,
and on 4ne paid any attention to him
crouchedl on the firing step.
On th first time in, a new recruit
uired to stand with his head
it not re
Orr
,FOR litagaurs
4h.STORIA
"over the top." He only "sits it 9
while the older men keep watch.
At about ten o'clock, all of a
den, he thought:hell had broken
and crouched and shivered up aga
the parapet. Shells started lie e e -
at she imagined, right in 61d -A i
when in fact theydevere landing _
a hundred yards in rear of them,
tbe second lines.
(Continued Next Week.)
CIRO Todd Si
Cars MIR C
to the Roar
The interi:n is somewhatmore modest
in appointment than the standard ;Or
first-class sleeping car,. Of solid steel-
underfraute. and with highly polished '
. dark greenfinish, the CanadianIfotth-
era's tourisfcars present a 'very lim-
ing appearance. TheinterlOkbilnlaed -
in mahogany. with Risk 'arwa:t'°
r
match and cork composition
to deaden amid and lessen Tikes' int •
Commodious smoking room and.
lets; kitchenette with appliances.
light waking, running water,
greatly appr.eciated. RoomN
accosamotang two persons if
are just one -hall the lirst-class-rsta. ,
Second-class ticket holders =yids*
occupy these cars, and then/au:Car „!
is always available at meal time.
Trains ImVe Toronto UnkEl litatiaa
10p.m. Monday", Wednesdays And gi
Fr,ulaye for Wianspegandpobstsitmit, 1
I,.. , 1 For Tickets. Reservationn. 4-40,i,„r-t---I
ature and Infornoution, a.pply ta i
C. A. Aberirart, Druggist,
forthor write R. L. Fair 4
G.P.A., 68 ,lcing St. E., Toronto.
CANADIAN NORT,
-
,
go
*UN
Vieter
silt*
edin
&
- Hotel
clers
Preln
• ad at
10
Cure
le
bow
trish
Casol
•
our,
teke
elms
end
bowe
gist-
elean
=mit
. Be
and ,
over
atm!
PE
Baf
ne, e
4 -
aimarromissaisomtemamasocanexiiimittiar
The successful grocer vtouldn't think of doing business without
the new, bigger Comfort Soap bar. It's the economical Soap
that people want in waritime.
Bigger bar ---without premiums
•
You can do without premiums in war time but you certainly want all the
good soap you can get for your money. That's what we thought when
we discontinued premiums during the war and gave you a bigger
Comfort bar instead. We're glad we did, It's what you wanted.
PUGSLEY, DINGM4 & CO., LIMITED, TORONTO
d;eiTrielitin
S II a-1 it
1 k
.111111111,0 1
141.,11111tiqiiti
4 .11.4
•
Lie
of H
arran
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or I%
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of
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17Srl
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