Exeter Advocate, 1914-12-3, Page 3WHITE AS A WWIOST
Palo or Sallow Cheeks Ono of the
First. Signs of .Anaemia
Bale and , sallow cheeks, with
blanched lips .and gums,. and elate
circles under the eyes, ai'e the:first
signs that anaemia has begun its
deadly progress. This first, warning
is followed by greatwe:ai'sne,ss. and
breratthlessness after any exertion.
.'You grow melancholy, have' fre-
quent headaches, awake in the
morning feeling •.tired. You become
morbid and nervous, .starting ar.the
slightest nose,. and your heart pal-
pitarteue violently even on going up-
stairs. Most girls from fourteen to
twenty suffer from anaemia, Neg-
lect to supply new blood to the
languishing, bloodlese body, means
a life of misery—indeed it is an
open invitation to that mast hope-
less of all diseases, eonsuanptiion.
The new, rioh blood that cures an-
aemia and gives new health and
'strength is reiadily created by Dai,
Williams' Pink Pills, That`is why
these pills have cured more° cases
of bleedlessneas and blood disor-
ders than any otther medicine. They
have made thousands of girls and
women strong, well and rosy, with
bright eyes and new energy, just be-
cause they nourish the body with
new,, rich, red blood of health.
Here is a typical instance. Miss
Laura Dempsey, Auburn, N, Y.,
says ; "For several months I was in
a. very bad `state of health, with
many of the s;}rmptom.s that acoom-
pany .ansemira. I was pale and
b
aodleas, had terrible headachee,
would be breathless at the least
exertion. Having tried a number
of m.edicdnes without relief I natur-
ally became discouraged and began
.to fear that I was .doomed to con-
tinued illness. At • this stage a
friend who had herself been bene-
fi•tited by. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
urged me to try them. I did so and
thanks to the pills I aL1n now enjoy-
ing the best of health, and feel that
1 cannon recoinme-nd this •splendid
!medicine to highly."
Other weak and ailing girls can
also obtain new health .and strength
dtrough the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. You can get these pills�
through any medicine dealer, or
they will be sent by i'nail post paid
at 50 conte a box. Or six boxes for
82.50 by writhing • The Dr. Williams,
141edici,ne Co., Brockville, Ont.
COW-CODil USED BY GERMANS
System Was iTsed By Scouts to
Oireet the Armies.
Crude drawings of cows of vary-
ing proportions, some in `attitudes
r _of defence, belligerency, or in graz-
ing positions, were noticed by
French officers during the early
days of the campaign on the Aisne.
I The sketches at first were consider-
ed the simple efforts of school chit-
dren, but the frequency with which
this subject appeared on walls,
buildings, bridges and in every
available place in the departments
of Oise and Somme puzzled French
officers .who conducted a thorough
investigation. They are now con-
vinced'that.the system was used by
German scouts to direct the armies
that were to follow.
There was .a great variety in the
sizes oftlae drawings and in the
positions of the heads and other.
particulars. By comparing notes
and dates it was discovered that
these prude pictures hada very in-
timate relation with passing events.
Certain categories of the pictures
coincided in every case with the
same developments in the military
operations and continuing their
researches, they discovered a per-
fect ,system of communication had
thus been organized, similar to the
system often employed 'by gypsies
and tramps for indicating informa-
tion to those of their confreres that
come after.
The position of the animal's head
was made to indicate the direction
in which the French troops were to
be found, and the size of the animal
indicated the importance of the
forces., A very small cow meant
that the route was not veru ,strong-
ly guarded; a cow in •a natural po-
sition i ti
of defencend rated -fol fica-
- tions in the neighborhood, and the
size of the animal indicated the
strength of the fortifications. A
cow 'with head raised high indicated
, that prudence was necessary in ex-
ploring the neighborhood :before
venturing farther,
FROM MERR I ULD..:NRLA a Cas of
Ii1tei'e►st to All 1?YOiileii
NEWS liy MAIL. Also%'r JOHN
IIS;I"l" AND 111$ PEOPLE,
Oecurres,cc, In the Land That.
i:igne Bupreme In the' t: n►!
tuirci;tl 11'orld.
Two pears were sold at Grimsby
for the 'Belgian Refugees' Fund,
valued $130,
Prinoess .Mary has issued an ap-
peal for $500,000 for Christmas
gifts for the •soldiers and sailors.
Aid lieer sed houses in the city of
London are, for the future, closing
at 10 p.m. instead of 11 p.m.
A recruit to Lord Kitchener's
army who comes from Godalming
bears th ename: of Julius Caesar.
A new Li note will shortly be
in the hands of the public and is a
great improvement on the first is -
Six patrol women are to be ap-
pointed et Portsmouth, 'Where they
will work' in Conjunction with the
police force. '
Orders •for khaki clothing to the
amount of $1',250,000, for Russian
teeops, have been offered to firms
in Leeds .and West Riding.
A'revised list of the number of
railway men who have joined the
colors allows that 24 ,railway sys-
tems have contributed 54,276 men.
The Alhambra Theatre in London
is offering two private boxes nightly
for the use of convalescent wounded
soldiers home from the front.
It is stated that at the patriotic
concert at the Albeit Hall, London,
Bing George joined heartily in the
chorus of "It's a Long Way to Tip-
perary..
Two inmates of Bath Workhouse
for some years have been a Mae
Pickwick and Sam Weller. Mr.
Weller has just died and Mr. Pick-
wick lies seriously ill.
Lord John Spencer Cavendish,
D.S.O., brother of the Duke of De-
vonshire, of the lst Life Guards
has been killed in action. He was
only thirty-nine.years of age,
In order'to keep as many men as
possible employed during the war,
the Government has. hurried for-
ward th'e contract for the construe -
tion of the new Post Office tube.
Among. the great historic 'build-
ings which have insured against
possible damage from Zeppelin
bombs .is Westminster Abbey. The
sum. for which it is insured 'is $755,
000. •
The war is costing the country
about $55 a second,' or about $5,-
000,000 'a day, according' to . Mr:
Sidnev' Webb,i Professor of Admin- I•y every timewe went to take a
istration in the University of Lon mouthful we struck the bit with the
don. mustard i>> . .
Lod Kitchener bas appealed to After the Boer War there was a
the public asking everyone to avoid great deal of fraterni ing between
treating soldiers to drink and to the rival eomm•anders, land there be
give them every assistance in re- gin many friendships which have so
sisting temptations which are splendidly fructified in this present
placedebefore them. moment of crisis. Our people learn
Speaking recently at. Torquay; much from 'their -'whilom enemy,
Lord Leith, of Fyvie, said the had which they have since teirned to
now reached a point when the Gov- good advantage.
ernm,ent had .recognized the neces- I remember discussing the war
sity of masking a wholesale sweep :iaitih General De Wet in the train
of .alien' enemies, between ICroonstadt and the Vaal,
During the week end, seven hos- writes a correspondent. I was par-
pital ships arrived in •Sou,thampton ticularly anxious to know which
They brought home about 2,000 in branch of the service most impress -
valid and wounded troops, - who ed the Baer. "Undoubtedly the in -
have been sent to hospitals` in. vari- fantry," he replied- promptly, "we
ous parts of the, country. started by feeling .a little contempt
Writing from the front, ..a private for the foot soldiers—we finished by
of the let Dorset says: "Some have holding him in a wibolesome respect.
worn their .shirts .. ever since they The cavalry we did not mind the
have been 'here. If you could man- cavalry divisions never got near
age to send a few, Tommy would enough to do any great damage.
look upon it as a godsend. But we soon discovered that the in-
fantryman was aa: different proposi-
tion. We shot at him and killed
him -but he came on. In long lines
an .easy mark for our shots, he ad-
vanced up hills which we could have
held to doomsday, but there was
something so inevitable about that
advance of his that our men got
panic-stricken toward the end 'and
would not wait."
"The British infantry is inevit-
able," the general went on. "You
might ride away from him, but he
would follow. He would turn up
as fresh as though he had .been car-
ried all the way by wagon. He
might be a day or two before . he
turned .u'p but there -he would be,
and at the end of the war when it
was vitally necessary that we
should secure food and ammunition
by attacking convoys, even our most
desperate burghers hesitated be-
fore they moved against a convoy
guarded' by British infantry,"
It often pays to 'let the other fel-
low talk ;while you acE.
Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help
to Many People.
Halifax, 1V,S,, Dec,, 16.••" --'When inter-
viewed at her acme at 191 Argyle St.,
Mrs. Ilaverstock was quite wiling to.
talar of her peculiarly unfortunate
case. "I was always 'blue' and de-
pressed, felt weak,languid and utterly
Unfit for any work. My stomach was
so disordered that I had no appetite.
What 1. did eat disagreed. I suffered
greatly from dizziness and sick head-
ache and feared a nervous breakdown.
Upon my druggist's recommendation I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"I felt better at once. Every day I
improved. In six weeks 1 was a well
woman, cured completely after differ-
ent physicians had failed to help me.
It is for this reason that I strongly
urge sufferers with stomach or diges-
tive . troubles to. use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills."
Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, improve digestion, strength,
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health. By cleansing the
blood of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away.
weariness, depression and disease.
Good for young or old, for men, for
women, for children, All dealers sell
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut.
� z
GEN. FRENCH ANI) TILE BOERS
Trickell Gen. Beyers Into Believing
Maned Large Force.
Sir John French came into pro-
minence by a ,succession of unusual.
achieveanents. He held the Boer
at Colesberg and held 'hint on a
20 -mile line with less troops than
he now has in reserve. The story of
French at Colesberg is the story of
a big hoax. He hoaxed the com-
mandant commanding the enemy's
forces •so successfully ,that although
the Baer was in great numbers he
never dared venture an attack
More than this, he had a heavy field,.
gun dragged up the slopes of the al-
most, inaccessible Coleskop and
shelled the laagers of the invader
with' such effect that the Boer gen-
eral avithdrew his farces to the other
bank of the Orange River. This
commandant,. Gen. Beyers, ,after-
wards disous;sed' the situation with
Sir John French, and expressed his
DANDRUFF; ON HE1�
IN EIHYCRUST
Hair Came Out, Scarp Itched and
Burned, Scales Like Sawdust.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed in. Six Weeks.
The Pas, 1lanitoba—"Foos years ago
1 began tolose my hair. It used to come
out any time that I coalbed it, I,think it
•aas because my head teas Hill of dandruff.
'whenever I brushed it the scales flow off
like saw -dust. 1Iy scalp also itched and
burned and my head was like a dry crust.
The dandruff showed very plainly,
"I applied several remedies but found no.
improvement till 1 used Cuticura. Soap and
Ointment. After using Cutioura Soap and
Ointment a few days 1 found a great dif-
ference so I continued with them, six weeks
and they completely healed mo." (Signed)
L. D. Lockwood, Juno 4, 1914.
RASH OVER BABY'S CHEST
09 b'ollis Ave.,. Toronto, out.—"From
birth my baby grandson had a rash over
his chest which prevented his sleeping and
scorned to irritate him a great deal. They
were a masa of tiny red pimples on his chest
and arms. Ile was too young to scratch
but was very cross and fretftil.
" I used the samples of both Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they appeared to afford
him relief immediately so 1 bought more.
In three or four weeks he was. entirely
healed." (Signed) Mrs. L. -Compton, May
23, 1914.
Samples FreA by Mali
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment aro sold throughout the world, a
sample of each with 32-p. Skin I3oolc will be
sent free upon request. Address post -card;
" Cuticura, Dept. 1), Boston, U. S. A."
LIKENESS O1' BATTLEFIELDS.
Those of To ilay to Those of Napilt
iconic Wars.
The latest number to hand of the
London 'Mime's in its quotations from
its riles of a een'tury ago has the
following. The places mentioned
as the nphere of operations a year
before the Battle of Waterloo e:how
remarkable senil>arity to the battle-
fields of the present day. -
' `Brussels, October 24,—The fol-
lowing is the, position of 'the differ-
ent corps that formed t1h ' army in
Belgium: Ostend, Nieuport, Fur-
nes, and Ypres, Nie'nnn and Cour-
trai have numerous garrisons con-
sisting of English and Hanoverian
troops. The other places in Flan-
ders as Ghent, Bruges, and Tirle-
mond are also, garrisoned. by Eng-
lish and Hanoverian with the addi-
tion of Belgium* troops. Tourney
has a, 'garrison of three English
regiments, a oorps of the .Hunsea-;
tic legion, and some squadrons of
horse. At Mons and C1harleroy are
Belgium infantry and Hanoverian
dragoons, end Husears. In the vil-
lages between these places are can
toned troops of the same descrip-
tion. N-amur is wholly garrisoned
by Dutch troops. In the Interior
the Hussars of Croy 'are at Ash,
and She Belgium Light Horse with
a• strong division of artillery at M a
lines, The Congreve Rocket Divi-
sion is at Vitverden. At Louvain
are same battalions of Belgium in-
fantry, and the garrison of Brus-
sels c•onsiets of English guards and
a corps of Horse Artillery, and the
Belgium regiment of Carabin,o.ers.
To these troops must be added the
garrison at Antwerp and those
which are statiooec] at Maestiioht
and along the Meese as far as Na-
mur. •
A BERMUDA IIAIN C'_vreR.
How the Natives Provide a Supply
• of Fresh Water.
The rain •eatch'is an institution
that many Bermudian householders
adopt to provide a supply of fresh: Any Curable Muscular or Joint Pain
water for drinking and washing. is Instantly Relieved by
Since there are no springs or Nerviiine.
brooks in the Bermudian archipel-
ago, and nothing but :brackish wa- GET TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY.
ter can be obtained by driving wells You don't have to wait all day to
in. the porous coral rode of which get the .kink out of a stiff neck if you
the islands are formed, the law -ob- rub oil Nerviiine. •Anil you don't need
liges every householder to oatoh and. to go around complaining; about lum-
store away in tanks or'covered cis= bap any more. You can rub such
total incredulity when the British terns enough rain water for his own
,general revealed the 'weakness of use•
his force. Accordingly, the roofs of all the
"We .could have; eaten ,you, he houses are pitched so •as to oarry
said, regretfully: the rain water by a system of gut -
"You tried.. to ,once of twice," ters and pipes into large stone
smiled tsar John:• tanks ...The roofs are whitewashed
The Boer commandant nodded, three ties 'a year by government
"Yes," he said; "but unfortunate -regulation, and there is a lav that
'iagic " 1ei'vilitie'
Emig iLumbago�
Stiff fleck, .
things away very quickly with Nervi
line. It's the grandest liniment, the
quickest to penetrate, the speediest to
ease muscular pain of any kind.
One twenty-five cent trial bottle of
Nerviiine will cure any attack of lum-
bago or lance back. This has been
proved a thousand, times, just as it
was in the case of Mrs. E. J. Grayden.
of Caledonia. *nate writes:'';"I wouldn't
think of going to bed without knowing
requires every householder to keep we had Nervillne in the House. I have Engine, shafting, belting, rulie3 s,
his tank in good condition. All used it for,twenty odd years and ap- etc, from large factoryfor sale.
Bermudian houses are rb*tilt of car- predate its value as a family remedy Wheelock- engine, 18 by 42, complete
al blocks, roofed over with thin h t•e and 'more every day. If any 01 with cylinder .frame, fly wheel, bear -
slabs of the sortie material. t e children gets a stiff neck, Nervi inns, etc., all in good' .condition.
Another method of eolleetin•� an<T line cures quickly. If it is earache, Shafting from one inch to three
toothache, cold on the chest, sore Inches, idle, s thirty inches to
preserving•the"rain water for 'house- throat, Nerviiine is always my stand- P 1^
hold purposes is the unique Bermu by My Husband once cured himself fifty inches, belting six inches to
dian rain c•abeli. It is'a large, slop-
.
lop- of a frightful attack of lumbago by twelve. inches. Will sell entire or
ing basin of coral rock placed oil Nerviiine, and for a hundred ailments
in part.
a convenient hillside to give it the that turn up in a large family Nervi -
proper ,itch. The floor of the basin ne is b far the best thing to have
P about you."
.p
GERMAN MACHINETOOLS.
British Manufacturers Are After
the Trade.
In most of the foreign zn.arkets in
which' Gez'innny does ntuch business
in miaohine-itools the chief attrac-
tion is cheapness. `This is the case
in markets of so diverse a, ohalracter
as Denmark, Russia sand the Argen:
tine. In one or two valuable mar-
kets, . such as Australia Sand Japan,
we have the, larger business,'but a
good deal of the more elementary
work be don
� cl n e en a cheap class
p s
of machine, which, if we make it -at
all, is certainly not properly mar-
keted, or our business would -be
]a.rger an those countries where'
cheapness is e, prime o.onsideration,
says a Scotch paper.. We: hate 'ob
,other occasions referred to the sell-
ing matters and the value of a pro-
, —as, gressive attitude in this conneetso�n.
CRYING CHILDREN German frequently sets about
l Y q Y ut
studying a market in a very meth -
When baby ories it is because he odical way, and before attempting
is unwell—not because he is bad -to- send goods finds oat exactly
natured as so many imagine,. Cry- `what will suit it. All this costs a
ing is the way the little one has of coneidepabl,e amount of money, -
telling of his pains and the wise which must be spent before any re -
mother can instantly tell what' ails turns coon be expeoted. In the end
her little o•ne simply by his 'ery, results warrant the trouble.. It is
.is Whets �.i,ia]hy oraes a great deal give announced that a large Commission
lmiaai 13a;byse Own Tablets and he will is shortly lea'vin.g the United States,
Boon 'be happy again.. Concerning for South America, for the purpose
the Tablets Mrs. Jss. Gaudreau, of studying the markets hitherto
Notre Dame des Bois, Qlue,, says : supplied ,from Germany, We ought
"`My baby cried day and night and to take a like step not only in South
I was greni:4y di,scoui•'aged. I began Ainerioa, but in other countries.
'giving the Tablets, and he was soon nearer homm. It is essential to sac -
happy, healthy and tat." '�`he Tab cess, and whether done by firms in-
lets are gold by medicine dealers or dividunily or in oombination, if
by mail art a5 oe�nt�s a box from The good is to follow it must be taken.
Dr. Wi1laams' 14fedioime Co., Brook-
llle, Ont.
The devil may be an unsatisfac-
tory ,boss, but at least the wages of
sin. are alwal.e paid. -
"I always. believe in s�aving�sonae=
thing for a rainy day." "How
Hunch have ,you saved?" "Oh, 1
haven't saved anything, �btit 1 be-
lieve in it."
"gWC"�ife+ r,� ._,.. a aur .,
Ell. 4.
ISSD%1'4i1._-'t4.
Iighest grade beaus kept whole
and-anealy by perfect balding,
retaining their full strength.
Flavored with delicious sauces;
They lw►va no spoil. ;
Just Like Manuna.'s.
An attractive little gi;l,1. at a •party
was being questioned about a doll
she had just received 'for her birth-
day. The mother was.beaming with
delight at the attention her daugh-
ter was receiving, when the little
girl said, ""Why; do you know, -the
hair' on my doll's head comes elf
just like mamma's 1"
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL 'TELL YOU
Try murine Eye llemedyfor Bed, *Weak, Watery
Eyes and Grannlstted Eyelids', 1 o Smarting --
just Lye Comfort, write for Book of the Eye
by mail:Free. 24furine Eye Remedy do,, Chicago
Brown—I wanted to get married
when I was 21, but my father said
I didn't have sense .enough. So. T
waited' until I was 30.. Cora—And
so you got married at 30 ? . Brown—
Oh, no, at 80 1; had too much sense
to want a wife.
Mtnard's Liniment•Cures tiarget In Cows.
War, as a deed, is barbarous ; as
a spectacle, poor and hideous. War
is want piled upon want wearving
the 'body, dulling the'mind. - War is
bonor or profit for the few: happi-
ness for' no one.
FARMS F011 SALE:
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
F YOU WANT TO BUY Olt SELL A
Fruit, Stock,,Grain Grain or Dairy Farm,
write H. W, Dawson, Brampton, or SD Col-
borne St„ Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS,'
(1 ANCEit, ruMORy, LUiip , 11rc .
��..// internal and external, cured ' W,Lh•
oat pain by our home treatment, Wr, n
ne before too late 'Dr. *Hellman aat,i.c sl
Co., Limited: Go!?ingwood. Ont.
�ht er for a e
y i g OPFER REF S•Ei).
NO REASONABLE
is formed by scraping away the thin
layer of top soil so as to expose the
coral' rock. A low wall is raised
about three sides of this, and a
covered reservoir, partly above and
partly below, ground adjoins it at
the foot of the sloping runway. The
whole thing is cemented to make ib
water -tight; and whitewashed at
frequent intervals to keep it clean.
The rain catch, shimmering in daz-
zling whiteness. in the bright Ber-
mudien sunshine •against a luxuri-
ant green hillside, is one of the
most interesting features of ` the
Bermudian landscape.
5,000 OUT OF WORK
Not men, but corns that were put out of
business last week, b - Putnam's Corn
Extractor. No corn can live if treated by
Putnam's. It is safe; painless and sure.
Use only Pntnain's, 23c. at all dealers.
Giving Pa Notice.
"I understand that you have call-
ed to ask for env daughter's hand ?"
"Oh, no, nothing like that."
"Then--".
"She•and I settled all that. What
1 have called for is to find out what.
.part of the house you are .going to
turn over to as when we .get mar-
ried ,l„ ,
A WARM WINTER.
June weather prevails in California, the
ideal Wintering place, reached comfort.
ably and conveniently by the Ohmage
and North Western ay.
Four splendid trains daily from the new
passenger terminal Chicago—The• Overland
Limited, fastest train to San Francisco;
the Los Angeles Limited, three days to
Land of Sunshine, the famous San Fran.-
clew
ran.oisco Limited and the California Mail.
Illustrated 'folders describing the great
California Expositions, and also giving
rates and' full particulars, will be mailed
Promptly on application to H. 11. Bennett,.
(sleneral •Agent, Chicago & North Western
1tyr, 4u Yongo St., Toronto, Ont.
"I suppose when you left home
your Father spoke, the werds that
helped you to make your own way
in the world ?" "He did. He said,
`Son, don't tome back 'here until
yott are .able to pay ' for your
keep,, „
where's Liniment Cures distemper,
Bobbie-a'Don't ,'you feel tiled,
Mr, *dabble 1 Guest --No, Bobbie.
WIty do you ask V' Bobbie ---
'Cause pa said he Met, you ]last
night and you were carrying an aw-
fill load." •
'flte Kid's Regiment..
Mrs. B.iunderby—My sister Kate
who married the Englishanan writes!
me that her boy is going to right.I
• Mrs. Kawler-De:a•r mei Isn't ]ie ,
rather young'l - 1
Mrs. B'lunderby—Well, yes; but, I
you see, he'sgoing to join the in -1
fantry. r
S. Prank .Wilson & Sons,
73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received great
benefit from the use of MINAiiD'S LTNI=
MENT in a severe attack. of La- Grippe,
and I' have frequently proved it to be
very effective in cases of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. I]:TTCRINSON.
Not To Be Trusted.
"What's• yours V' -
"Coffee and rolls, my girl."
iron -heavy, e�r-
One f those
0
uart
inch thick mugs of :coffee was push-
ed over the counter. The fastidious
person seemed dazed. He looked
under the mug and over it.
"But where is the saucer?" he
inquired.
"We don't give no saucers here.
If we did some 1ow•.brow'd come pil-
in' in an' drink out of hi's saucer,
an' we'd lose a lot of our smelliest
trade."
M nard's Liniment Cures
Diphtheria.
A Great Demand.
A countryman while in Paris' no-
ticed a shop with empty shelves and
windows. He walked in and :asked
the ,proprietor, with a stupid look,
"Sir, what goods do you •sell?'.,
Wishing to wmuse himself' .itt the
countryman's 'expense the shop,
keeper replied, "I sell asses'
heads," "ellt " commented the
countryman, "you Must have' a
great. demand for thein, because I
see only one left in the shop,"
It was Josh Billings who said he.
had "seen some awful bad throat
diseases completely cured in three
days by ;simply joining a temper.
anee :Society,"
Minard s LInitten( Cures Cotdt, o,
Chapped Hands
Quickly Healed
CI NAPPED hands and
lips always come
with cold weather, but
asehne
Trademark
CAMPHOR ICE
brings sure and speedy
relief.
Children especially need
"Vaseline" Camphor Ice
for their rough and smart,
ing hands.
In tubes and tins-•- at drug
and general stores every-
where. insist on "Vase.
line" Camphor Ice.,
Our neve iliustrated book,
let describes all the "Vase,
line" preparations. A post-
card brings it.
CHESalSlOUGH MPO. CO.
(C•o aelid►ted)
tees CHMOO T .Ave. MONTRSAL