The Signal, 1914-4-2, Page 6li ,s..
✓ —
• TUVE&DAT, Arnie a, 1914
E;1
One thorough
application of Zan*.
Buk at night wilt
bring ease by morn-
ing. Zam•Bukstops
the smarting, heals
the cracks and
makes the hands
smooth.
Meso A. F. Philips, of
Ayer'. Cliff, Que., saver—
' ••I suffered terribly from
chapped banal,. Sometimes
I:dwost cried with the pain
and smarting. 7n111 -Bak was
i, ue••onuttend•d and it gave me
ease aim et. :L: sty 1 a+applied.
Now my hands .lrc quite
smooth.
A4, toe 7atr_ter to .1' .kis
wupt,ve, 'sleeve. pies, este, bntno and
ssit
ear wee
injuries. Mk. bell ell 4r .ens
AM ;U
AMP
Jr
IT'S Sill IN(;
And Time for New Shoes
t a
No matter w'ht-rt' your
shopping starts it al-
ways ends at our stoic
if you are looking foo
the season's newest and
most attractive Shoes
We will welcome the
chance to show you
hots- nice a pair of
Shoes can look, hots'
well tht.), will lir And 6>.
__how.long they will -wear
when they are fitted 'right
n
REPAIRING
Downing Sc MacVicar
Idle Money
EV E N in small
amounts should
be put to. work. It
will earn from four
to six . per cent for
you.
Upon request we shall be
pleased to suggest suit-
able investments for you.
A. H. Martens & Co.
Nicol: e% Toronto Stock Exchange
BOND and SHARE 9ROLEy
C. P. R. BUILDING. TORONTO
4-11
a new Leese ale.lauo.
GOLD WATCH FREE.
A .aa`rMrorwrl a.m.... ,
agar tis,. ,
_. .. , . .
wager re tout,-.. •
Tevas
Ma. e a t
sews oereano
a ,.e. sen..
. taw sea won
Mew. manna.
•w•. law ow .1 n.
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r.rmembl. 1.•.11.•.1r
t.
Imo. Omni, w
&.a.:
n 'w. Hod 1.,
.,+.s,+,..vs.r
*tar an . its rte I
Ia.- wait*. are
rmanma.. e..
+ ..w roe w►..4
as ewer. le oar f n
ear. was
. ees nae .• ort ow mesas
Y.n Use Oro era. ta. b.se,Jet •a.
1.., . rn,_a We odor w owl r ion. la .ere
.s Pont. W .sea . Too' vu.•, Ina
ti -WILLIAM* a Lt nr P. '1,y.5.,
Inonaad
,tit r W. M Claude a• '— ai.abmomman
f*;
ANYONE
c.AM
/
DYE
Tam CL OTMSS
w[TM
DYOLA
Tbs that edam ANY KIND
d �1oeemi , with ib.
THE SI(;2TAL : GODERICR ONTARIO
IRISH HOME RULE NAVY ESTIMATES
QUESJ ON TO IRON!
The Outlook as a Result of Premier
Asquith's statement on Monday
►e Peaceful
'DM immediate outlook to Mister to
regarded as lose menacing. Perfect
order has been the rule' and the re-
ception given the regular troops by
the volunteers has been marked by
unexpected friendliness. The official
!statement that the movement of troops
has been completed and that he ob-
ject was purely precautionary, has
aided in allaying anxiety. However,
the king's cancellation of a week -end
engagement to permit him to remain
to close touch with the situation. em-
phasizes the fact the' the air 1s tar
from cleared.
Premier Asquith trade the foliowing
statement on Monday morning in or-
der to remove three mi*apprehee
Mons In the public mind as to th
Government's action and intentions:
"First," he says, "the recent move-
pnente of troops to Ireland were of a
purely prey .nit unary character, as It
1s obvious t'..it the policy of disposing
small bodies t;( jrcxtps 1n Ulster would
be perfenUy useless from a strategic
viewpoint The tntention was simply
the protection of the arms and am-
munition depots from a posslbie raid
As fur the so-called naval movement,.
they sl•ttply consisted of the use of
two small cruisers to convey a detach-
ment of trope. to Carrickfergus. with-
out marching them through Belfast.
No furtli.-r movements of troop% are
enntetujshated.
'•Se(•iprld. the rumor that warrants
had been iremil for the arreet of the
['later leaders never had the very,
slfghtea,t foundation. Doubtless Dir
Edward ('arson and his supporters
honestly believe tie rumor. bon the
Governniec' never has taken and dues
not contemplate any each step
**Third. there stems to be a aides
spread impression abroad that th.
Government contemplates inatltutl.te
a 'general inquisition into the Intel:
tions of officers in the event of their
being asked to take up arms against
Ulster. No such action is intended.
If only for the reason that the employ
men, of troops against Ulster is a
eontingency which the Government
hopes may never arise."
The Prime Minister declined to
make a statement about the ('urragh
resignations until Gen. Sir Arthur
Paget had been consulted. "[tut," says
The Times. "it 1s understood that ton''
minister'* view is that there has been
quite an hottest misunderstanding con-
cerning the. nature of the duties the
egcers have been asked to perform,
and that the intention le to reinstate
them and attribute the whole business
to a blunder."
What appears ase -be sl •reiisbie ae• -
count.of the defection of the officer*
at Curragli comes' in a Dublin de- t
*patch. On F'riday mutning the officer's
received notification from the war
office that unless they were prepared
for active service to Uister under cer-
tain contingenries they ehnuld send
In their papers within twelve hour*
As a result of the* notification 7n out
of 76 officers. including Lord Holm -
pat: hit. resigned.
The army officers who refused to
serve in Ulster have returned to t'lieir
port*. Premier Asquith and Col. Seely.
Secretary of State fctr War, made ex-
planations before an ext Ited and tur
bulent House that the whole affair
was the result of a misunderstanding
This misunderstanding, 1• was infer-
red, althonit!t they did not directly
say so, was due to misconstruction of
the Government'* plane by the com-
mending General. Sir Arthur Paget.
whereby he informed the officers In
Ireland that they were to move on
Ulster for a repressive campaign
Mr. Churchill lhaya Britain Will Match
Every Other Power
Right Ifon. Wluatuu Churchill 11.
placlug his navy estimates before the
British House of Oommons said the
ret.l regntred for 1914-1916, amounted
to $957,760,000, an Increase of $1a.7000, -
oho over those of last year. "Every
delay, accidental or deliberate, by the
neat strongest port re to Britain w'Ijl
be watched by us." he e•,id. The new
battleships will be armed with guns
capable of hurling a projectile weigh-
ing one ton a distance of twelve rolled.
The British Government, said Mr
Churchill, rias not without hope that
'anode would meet her share In naval
defence. There were gond prospects.
he declared, that "the unfortuuate
deadlock •.hick had arisen in Canada
would be relieved by joint action.
probably, by Moth parties." Australia
and New Z.•uland, tie said, hail acted
with profound wIsdont ttl rstabilshing
fleet units. Britain would t umpletr
eight battleship squadrons by the (lute
Germany had established five, with.ut
calculating ships un foreign stations.
to conclusion he said "We had pees -
ed through a year of continuous an-
xlety, and although the tJovernmrn'
believed that the foundations of penes.
among the great powers hail been
earengthened, the causes wlric•11 might
lead to a general war had nut been
r0woted, and often reminded us of
their presence, there not being the
slightest abatement of natal or mill•
Lary preparation. On the contrary.
the world was arming as It nail neve:-
done before. All attempt.. at arresting
It had been ireffeetual. Often situa-
tions occurred which made it neces-
sary that the forces at their df,posal
should be rapidly counted upon. On
such occasions the responsibility rest-
ing upon the Admiralty Gator hnine
with brutal reality to those respon-
sible, and mil -Peri Creat Rrltain's naval
strength were solidly, amply and ure
ewervingly maintained. the Govern-
ment could not feel that they w.'re
4oleg their duty to the countr
CAPTURED IN CHURCH
Alleged Leader -of the Montreal Ban-
dits Was Arrested
Joseph Beauchamp. ,alleged leader
of the three bandits sought for the
murder of Constable Bourdon and the
attempted murder of Constable Guyon,
Montreal, crept front coyer, footsore
and starving. last -Wednesday, into St.
Vincent de Paul Church. where he
Joined the mourners at an earlyfuner-
al service. Here, with a serious
(-barge hanging user hint and a price
:ot $1.400 on hi* capture, he .was reeog•
nixed 'and, unsuspecting. was seized.
earmmd and handcuffed by Constable
Choquette, aim had came to attend
he obsequies of his niece.
NON. WILLIAM PATERSON
HAS PASSED AWAY
TAX REFORM
Proposal to Let Councils Jo as They
Like in Taxation _
The tirat of the annual ass...smear
hills ha* appeared in the tilting -ground
of the Legislature. and- tin afternoon
of prolonged, and vigorous debating
prefaced its ultimate disposal. With
a
Lee sponsor la the sls,:pe of Robert
John McCormick of lrrn!Lb,n, the Op-
position brought i:, their measure call-
tug
alftug for local option In assessment
affairs, and proceeded to establish the
right of their stand The potut urged
by Hon. V. .1. Manna in speaking for
the Government, and contrary to the
tuotinn, was that no complaint against
the working out of the present act
had ot•curred during the year. and
that the act as it stands. supplemented
y the instrumental clause added last
ear. was apparently operating to the
atisfaetlon of the country at Targe. 11;
ddltiot,, thio subject had not been
lade an Issue at any of the by-eiec-
ions during the past twelve months.
he hill itself leaves the settlement
of prevailing rates In the hands of
munlcipalltlea affected. It was claim-
ed that It this principle were adopted•
rhe key to the majority- of aortal prob-
lems in the larger cities would be
found. Linked up of necessity to the
results of aese*sment were conditions
In housing and *lune congestion. He
referred to the press of the province
and different organizations as joining
in the demand for a change. The de-
bate continued on Tuesday afternoon.
b
y
a
11
Former Minister of Cu toms Died at T
the Home of His Daughter
In Picton
Hon. William Paterson, former
Minister of ('astoure after an Illness
of three months, died at the residence
of his daughter in Picton on V.'ednes•
last, aged seventy --four. - Though h••
had been iii 1.ere for some week.. Mr
Paterson was thought to be cnnvales
eine, but he suffered a relapse twenty
-
four hours before he died The re
mains were taken to Brantford, hit
old hemp. for interment on Saturday
afternoon Mr. Pattison will be re
'mothered as one of the great forces
lit Canadian Liberalism and presided
at the head of the Customs Depart.
mens for fifteen years.
There survive the widow, who was
with him at the time of his death;
two sone, W F-, of Brantfn•d. Press
dont of the William Paterson & Son
Company, Limited. and Charles Gor-
r/AP •lefr►'itltlfls 1 eke:i ANS. Thew.
logical College, San Francisco, Ca1.,
and a daughter. Mrs tltr) Brans-
eoabe et Picton
The following Is a summary of his
life: Born IY39, of Scottish pares
Lett an orphan at the age of tan.
Secured clerkship with the late tgtta-
!lus Cockahutt Later entered busi-
ness partnership of Paters.ut & Loma -
,ng. Pleated to Tow hoancll of finest -
ford 11117, and was aloe a member of
the County Council Elected Mor
of Brantford 1911. Defeated Sir Frailt-
ies Mocks la Parliamentary Nectloa
1'(72 Represented Broth Brut tiff•
DOM. Saatalsed ant defeat In 1884,
:its opponent afterward. Ming ma -
seater for h1s agents' corrupt pro
tl.•ea. Chosen Minister of C.atoas
1'.96. and elected for North Grey whitle
he repr•eeuted until 1909. Raprweent-
tl North Rrant 19001911. Detested
,,ptember 21. 1911. an the eeedgreetty
t.aue, after • career which coapriset
lards. campaigns. ten M which int
fowrelit .eere•safully.
Juvenile Court Jades
rhe Board of Coatr•ol. To'.sto1 se-
e.pted the appetites/tat of llir. iL W
tort is ht ants Coateiate.wr, to t
declared the tholes 'vary .faattafar
tart'."
KILLED HIMSELF
Jame* Goss a prominent wholesale
green out on ball on a serious charge
against young girls committed suicide
In Hamilton on Friday afternoon by
stashing his throat with a rasorflow
shook likealeaf the day before afterbe-
ing admitted to $2.000 ball. He rested
uneasily that night and paced the hall
next day like a man who had a tremee-
4keiN1 1 ay kis aat_ gig attudis
dinner and, Iffeet went back to file For-
rldor where h• paced up and down.
He suddenly turned Into his room ant
then slashed his throat (low was
separated some time ago from hie wife.
wbo now resides In Buffalo She seed
for alimony and got an order
Expert of Pulpwood
A bill introduced by Ilan W H
Hearst In the Legislature last week
provides that for • limited period. not
extending beyond the cad of the pre-
sent year, the exportation of pale
wood out boa Crown lands will be
permitted. This proposal ■napsatb
for the thee Ming the prohibition et
pulpwood exports
The elections for members of the
Transvaal Provincial Council were
fought out Friday no the question of
the recast deportation of labor leaders,
and resulted to 'sweeping victories for
the Labor caelidetes. who soured •
majority to tub. Council
The entire winter's prnduotton of
thrwehlet oat1ts, numbering over two
hundred. ed the John floodlann Thresh-
wr Works of !tarda was destro7.4 by
are two week, entailing • bra that
to estimated by the eaapsay to les
roar the =260,000 mark.
ii the CetterboxJr A Birds=eye View
by Pie lia.nok
Cf D
Te the Editor of The eternal :
The importance of the Public Libra
rt' in the social and edueatlonal .ys-
tent of the country is, as yet, t may
say. very feebly recognized especially
in smaller towns where those who are
derietvely termed '•bookworms' but
are nut very nunleruue,
to the lite of the weak! today their
onus wauUtwt a *putt of sorest, un-
eertaiu and vague .f outplwar, but no
lest determines* and powerful in Its
etasrle.a activitire. A Karat want'
causer air Contributory W tau but the
stroogrrt chug* cf all to the dull and
unnatural tes(rictlous .d Ile rpeut cat
factories and large wurks whets all is
umstrrrstiug. mechanical and this
1 fattens of finding an outlet for the
veperabuudeut earl gy cat r vigorous
wend. This whit always hes been
and still is the teal wowing force cat all
true roc al prow -rev. All prugressi.ve
rooves have an mermen of uaoger and
the dauRet hes here in the unturtun-
atr ignorance of those who ourct and
impel the movement. 'lhus comes in
the upportuutty cat the Public Library,
lu these alone can the stored -up ex-
periences of tuankiud be rattily Ieaun-
ed and that by a11. '1'be Public Li.
Mary is t•e:ta►nly capable of tieing
suede the greatest 0l all the forcers
which now ate advancing *slowly but
surely upon what Emelt-eon aIle, "the .
Chau, end the Matti." The urgent
treed cat the prrarnt day as political ed-
ucation, the meatus or voter*, which
'should cowpiehend all of burp sexes
of serfage intelligence -should have
and take advantage cat the upportun-
ity' 01 educating thrwsrlvrs a. to Ilse
nee of their I (edited power to the best
:tdvatstage to the elate community.
lour little (11,1r since, iU opening
one of the Public Libraries in Glasgow. •
Loot Rurebwry described the hideous
rutptrssiun whish he had as he gazed
atvuud ion wast -be defictlied as a
huge .ewrtery t dead books. Hut .
with ell deferettre U. this upiriou 1
think it will be found that in the I
large majority of cases it is not death
but temporary suspension of awing..
0011 and that within their more or less 1
innumerable covers will be fouud a
strong potential life Collections of
books have haul the eat tiest .gee been
desiderata cat civilized peopleseind our ;
libraries are now •Butting the land as
a vast power for good and fully justi- 1
tying the expenditur•, made upon
theta in some cases. almost grudgingly.
.1. Anes Frio Lett.
A young lady about to sue for a
breach of promise placed the love -let-
tere .be bad rooetv.d is a Luo to. the
purpose of producing theta in court.
when sad to relate, their own natural
warmth caused spontaneous combus-
tion, and the ashes alone remained.
The Hawk wisher all suing fur divuice
would try the sane experiment.
'
"What doingin town today," ask-
ed a Mend of 'lbe Hawk recently.
"Why I don't know," said the feath-
ered fowl, riot ereir:g many chickens
out.
Pointing to the opposite . idt• of the
`quare his friend affirmed that the
crowd a ere pushing each other off the
sidewalk. 'Che Hawk strained his
eyes io the directiot pointed out, but
could only see it your;g man walking
with two young ladies, and it was not
Sundhtc- night either.
I"Here you little retread • ' said The
t Hawk to 51s sou. "walk up and give
art account of yourself, where have
you beet*:"—"After the girls. Lath-
er.-- "After the girls :" Did you eveL
know use to do so when 1 was a hO)
"No ,it., tout mother .shit. '
tea
Burke once remjrked, "Strip mai-,
*sty of its exteriors Ithe first and last
letter -al and it becomes a "jaw.- The
same applies to The Hawk• take of
the first and the la,t letter and it fills
you with "aw."
RI
T:
Reliable liorre Treatment
Thousand. of hives, mothers and
'deters are enthusiastic in their cruse
ofORRINF., because it has cute° their
loved one.. of the "drink habit • and 1
thereby brought happiness to their i
llomre.
Can be given secretly-. OH- i
RINE frosts only I.t1.IXI per box. Ask
fur fire booklet. F. J. Rutland, drug- I
gist.
OIL FOUND AT CLINTON
The Hawk doer not want to lie un-
kind.
Ob o '
. n He is oust some
people call kindness per.onified But
ne would atak all those young men who
will persist in holding up street cor-
ners nt night, not to do itand he be-
lieves they could employ their (line
hitter at something else. Then again
it is rather objectionable to the ladies
passing.
"Hawk. ' -aid a little girl. ''Can
you tell me why so many marriages
take place at the church in which Hey.
Mi. Carpenter preaches:-" "yell, 1
think it is because tieing a capenter.
the people statutnlly suppose hint to be
a good ,loinrr." chi. ruped The Hawk.
•
•
The Hawk has beard that the rea-
son why cream Is so dear iv, that Wilk
tins risen so high that creat*, can't
reach the top." Ile thinks this does
not apply -to Go cit h but uuly to big
cider where chalk and water make the
white thinid.
Talking about. "high' people. The
Hawk used to have a pal who was so
tall that hr required a ladder W .have
hiwseIE. When he was out lair at
night he never asked his wife to sit up
for hint. as be could. with perfect ease.
put his arae down the chimney and un-
latch the trout door.
' • •
The Hawk hasafew mire puzzles
be would like solved.
VI. When is n door nut a door: -
V11. Why dew* a cat look first on
one side and then. another, when she
enters the tonin
VIII. Wbv is a dog drraswl war-
mer than in summer than in winter
IX. Nhy is Madame Patti like
jeweler 'c _
Discovered Five Feet Down and Pros- i X. N by is a wa'hwornan like Sat.
urday =
spects for Wells are Good
Answer to lest week- et ldl
Clinton has All eil etrikr : WhatThe
s . r..
bas been ront,unced to be 1 1' le Hawk is glad t, bay that his
p petroleum !riddles hacr bonen sol red fur hon. ,A
soil has Leen discovered along the i rule of the gave is to publish the first
Grand Trunk right-of-way in Clinton- 1 correct answer he gets. The first en -
The "find' was made by accident I swer he received was of riddle No. (1.
Monday morning when .lection Fore- , putdielted in the issue of The Signal of
man tiro'ge David and his crew were 1 March lith. H. Culbert, of \Viartnn,
engaged in digging peat holee. t bas correctly solved It. He says the
As their stigma *tine beneath the 1 difference between a pie and .e pair of
surface of the Remind. ind, a strange oil- !pants is that n pair of pants has to be
like odor was noticed (tour the bole. ' cut before they can be made and a pie
Further investigation revealed the I has to be made before it can be cut.
presence cat what 18 believed to^he The whole five were correctly an -
oil grounds. Confirmation of the awei-ed by Master J. J. 'McDonald. _•'.-,
find was given by Eogineer Miter end 17th street East. Owen Nound,but The
Weatnn, of the Bruce Hawk can onlyt •rr dit htw witt t lour
trains. Both tsaiomen have teen in as No. :toad been previously answered.
oil districts for some time, and when I The answers are, let, dandelions : 2nd,
their train pulled into Clinton ,talion i because he begins to notice ; lth, you
Monday morning, Foreman David would be neat the golden gate and
asked their opinion. Going to tb. I away from hell gate ; hector/se time flies
hole, both men declared that the pros- i and he beats him,
pests looked good for au ml strike. t
The earth taken from the bele is
very Llark, has a strange Wily smell .
and is of the t>. coe t encfound' F R Et K L E S
in all oil field*. `ince the hoer was
toted, it has begun to fill with en nil-
like ooze. there being five feet and I -
more of it filled now, and this is de-
clared to be further confirmation of
the popular belief that oil baa been
uptick.
Whether it will be in sufficient quasi-
Utica
tusslilies to warrant the sinking of a real
well or not is, of 0Attr'ee. unknown at
this time. Inveetigatfone. however,
will be made by experts and there ..re
w.guioe hopes that ('limon nu add
to her list of industries that of oil pro-
duction.
When the vection sten bad only dug
five feet below the surface, they en-
esnteeed the strata. The Madam
ore
"leap et ay, brat se sou ag ft 'w1e
pseud • crowbar shot down, without
resistance, for another flee feet. When
the iron was pulled out an oily liquid
followed it. spurting up like a small
spring. and filling the hole for five feet
and more.
I Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
*There's no longer the slightest need
1 of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
• as the prescription othioe—double
streogth -is guaranteed to remove
I the.. homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othioe -
I double strength --from any druggist
and apply a bitten( it night and morn-
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to disa-
pear, while the lighter one* have van -
babied entirely. It is seldom that more
thus am cashmillitileaded. to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
o.
a
:1 \\,hhin yon rinci��
600d ho(1(11-(1(101'sClllrfl(
MR.I'RANK TFKKACE, ADDRESS1Nt1 THE:
Good Roads Convention at Tacoma,
‘Vashington, gave the following enthusiastic
testimony in favor of good roads :
"I arts a cabbage grower. I haul my produce
to the sauerkraut factory at South Seattle. -Before
the road over which 1 travel was built, I had to
get up at 4 o'clock in the morning to start on my
journey. The limit of the load 1 could haul with
a tram of 1800 Pound horses was 2500 pounds,
and atter visiting the factory I would arrive back
at my home late in the evening. But look at the
difference now that a permanent hard surface has
been laid down. l start on my trip about 8
'o'clock and need only a team weighing 1400
pounds to haul a load of 5000 pounds of cabbage,
which• is double my previous capacity. And,
best of all, I find on my return to the house early
in the afternoon, that I hate finished the day's
work without the heves hating turned a hair. -
Con -:rete Roads Mean Road Economy
They prevent your road taxes being .print 111
patching up roads that never will he goad roads
The* are the cheape-1 kind "f rued, at the end of ten, Hfteen or
twenty year, because they practically eliminate tht cost of upkeep.
•Cosy enable snit to bout bigger toad- with leo effort and lee, wear
and tear on It.,Nes and vehicles. 'het increase lend value., better
condition, rurally, and decrease the cost of !it ing.
write for, fr.e, lined Roots literature, and learn how good roa.la
will benefit t ,a.
minima
Ceacrete Reads Departseet
Canada Cement Company Limited -
806 Herald Building, Montreal
r
•
trUetNEss i4L\ du not want -improperly
metaled- Young sten aa.l women .n :heir
retiree Attend
.l.JIOTT
Toronto. Ont. a echo, 1 that Atte a pest term
tattoo for unpin for work and for placing many
la choke Mettle.. N rite for nimbly:,
BRITISH AMERICAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Yong* O. Mcliill street-. Toronto. Ont. ihi th.•
Ipioneer etch grade Buenas ttcltool of t'enada.
nder new manatrenrent 1t 1. dnlna' liter
work than et cr. writ. in if you went t•. ere
{{fro good it go,po.t'tor. Henry C. Ward.
Principe!.
SPRING TERM
OPENS
'MONDAY, MARCH lot itis
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWEN atxJ'L. ONTARIO
Raet> gradn.ete gaarwntred a posit Pei.
:1; •1.1.1...4,11 3' Nn.
targe .turf of erianallA..
Ittd.rldual in -traction..
Prect incl detrult
Information her.
C. A. 1''t.KNt\U, F Pi:nines:
1.. 1►. FLkktl]n, Secretary
Many Doctors Eat
MACISTRATE SPEAKS FIR ZAM-BUK
Meg.uraa ferry, of Goldfields, B.C., believes to making a
good thing k.nww. Wtkfag of Lath belt, the rest Maueheld
win, he bays :—"ABR a very fair trial 1 have proved leer -Bak
al.iaeatly eungeetery la my caw it eared • akin rash of five
year? wending which me doctor had been able to do any good
or. I weeld certainly e.eeurage say person to keep Lin• Birk
M his hews.- The rats 'lignite nght, Every home seeds
Lase B.•! Uarqual{el for sett' berm, bruises,
ssblood
FaisrwMMg sad a/14U diseases. All Metes sad druggists sell it
so cuts • box. Sane tare for piles.
Every Morning
DON'T NECLE$T THAT SME I
A Cbic*go sun has jest diad *row blond
poison-
ing owes Teem neglect of a crash sore., Dnn't
neglect • cut, a patch of seaway or se open sore
of any kind. 11e au is fell of poise. gse .,
waiting to start sp their evil remelts l• stagje-Md
sores, wounds, etc. In Easellsk he Whey. Zan-
11wk is so high:' antiseptic Mat applied to any
threat:woe /e injury it makes blood pbiesniag le -
pas h5. is using 7•m -Bak yen base lrM
processes gots[ ea at ecce Ilse Ism•Duk is sadist
at+etbies and aelisspsit: Try k 'Mut ttaky.
A OtNVINU OAR
TEST ZAM-Wt AT OMB 1301111111111111
W. appreciate tae peehlss takes by tae tura at nasal led
my. :—'• If you peemeemiee is whet 1w cilia. ye
halt y objection to tuba as Try lt hire rprmag eer
ea ft." To pw,on taking Ws whew we sse.said
stop (to pay return pessge) .d mow sad dote et IYs
to 7/r- Bak C.. Tows.t% sad we will mai yea a loft
of Zs. Irick. Tia llrk la purely herb{ sefhYe fbr
skis of little put gaae*I tinter t.
ef Ire' tandleg. A bidets .d slues. eta
y fur s,sS•
In
fvey Home Needs Zoomsamoal" Bulk
•