The Exeter Times, 1919-4-24, Page 7ANCIENT CHURCH
OPI.
OFST.
NOW A MOSQUE AND HEADQUAR-
TERS OF MOHAMMEDANiSM.
Runt Twelve Centuries Ago, It Was
the Centre of Christianity Until the
Crescent Supplanted the Cross.
A. movement, begun recerl,•ly in Lon-
don, to have the Peace Conference re
'store the Mosque of St, Sophia to
Christendom "as the symbol of the re
dentption and liberation from agelong
oppression of ` all ,those Christian
peoples who are still left by the arm-
istice under the reign of cruel fear and
injustice," is fast gaining supporters.
The committee at the head of the
mofienient believes the only perman-
ent method of giving Christians in
Constantinople freedom from oppres-
sion is in the removal of the Turkish
Government from the city. These
urging this action include many noted
British citizens and members of the
clergy.
The mosque, erected 326 years after
the birth of Christ, served for nine
centuries as the capital of the Chris-
tian world. Then came the hordes of
conquering Moslems from Asia and,
until the recent success of the Allies
put the Turks at the feet of the Chris-
tian world, the Church was headquar-
ters for Mohammedanism.
To -day it is hard to estimate the
cost of the splendid cathedral that
caused the Emperor Justinian to ex-
claim, "0, Solomon, I have surpassed
thee indeed:" The church was orig-
inally built by Constantine, but when
fire consumed the wooden structure
in the year 532 Justinian undertook
the erection of a temple of gorgeous
structure. All the then known workd
contributed priceless jewels and
rarest treasures. Marbles, metals and
mosaics were given for the church by
Christians everywhere.
Into the building went the pillars of
other famous temples. Silver to the
value of $200,000 was used in the de-
coration" Historians say in all $5,000,-
000 worth of material was used in the
vast structure. Its building required
sixteen years.
Christian Centre For Nine Centuries.
In the great cathedral were cele-
brated all the great events of the
Christian emperors. • It was this
church that preserved the art and
literature of the world while Europe
was steeped in ignorance and barbar-
ism.
Through the nine centuries of Chris-
tian possession the melodious chants
of Greek liturgy echoed through the
vast dome until the Turks, under Mo-
hammed II., broke through the walls
of Constantinople and swarmed into
the city. A multitude of • Christians
flocked to the cathedral and prayed
for their delivery. The Turks were
without mercy and until the present
day the massacre of Christians in the
empire has been kgpt up with little
intermission.
The Turks took down the gold. cross
and in its place was put the crescent.
They threw the art of centuries into
the vast vaults of the temple. For
years the covetous eye of archdologists
have been on the treasures, but no
"infidel" is allowed within the portals.
Since the day the cross was sup-
planted by the crescent the dome of
St. Sophia has resounded to the chant
of the muezzin and the monotonous
recital of the Koran five times a day.
For five centuries, from the minarets,
the muezzin's voice nas called the
Turks to prayer.
Now the Christian is asking the
temple be restored to the followers of
Christ, and perhaps the waiting of five
centuries will not be in vain. The
cross may', again be seen on the dome
of the te-hiple, which was the center
of Christianity in the early centuries..
Perhaps, hidden in the vaults of the
mosque, is literature that will startle
the world. The secret will remain
hidden until the Turk is driven from
Constantinople.
� Airplane Engines four Automobiles.
' _ Although the regular airplane en-
gine has no place in the automobile
field, the experience with some types
of motors has led to some interest-
ing proposals in England. One type
of motor that has been successfully
developed abroad for flying machines
is the "radial" engine, in which the
cylinders, set radially around a com-
mon drank case, are fixed, and the
crank shaft is driven in the regular
way. Several British manufacturers
are proposing to 'build moderate pow-
ered engines of this type, Specially
designed and built for use in light
cars. One of these is •described as
having five air cooled cylinders of 68
mm. bore and 80 n nl. stroke that will
develop about 20 horse -power at 2,-
500 revolutions. This makes a re-
markably neat and compact power
plant, and if successful may be wide-
ly copied.
Roses of France.
Over the 1x:ct long sleep of then
Whose wrath was all in vain,
Roses red and white ellen
''in hollows of the plain,
etlnd little children lovingly,
Children of them that endured un-
namable things,
Shall gather with song and glee
Roses of France, above the fallen Req;'
And bear them home to them that still:,
remember,
'ro ease awhile their Woe,
Ile flower btiL ahines, through agony
ufitold, . • • e..,.
EE orrE
Your Name
PQNyr THIS,
OPPORTUNITY
The Wecltiy
15'.o mane this P'R1;l 1)1!F1:Lt In order . . +Triple
that every Amateur l'hotographer may
have the opportunity to see the fine re- ,
Sults we produce in Snovelo iese anti
Printing
We. will Develop for you, absolutely
It`REZ of charge, one roll of film •(Aur
size) and rnaite a sample print ...from one
of the exposures and return them to
you postpaid.
Simply cut out this advertisement and
sign your name- and address•in the space
below, then mail it to us with your, roll
f film (carefully addressed on the yrap-
ing paper) and we will do the rest.
This offer le good until May lath, 1010.
so Out out this advertisement at once.
We make Zero Pictures from little
snapshots.
If you will send us one of your favor-
ite Films with 46 cente we will make• for
you• a fine 8x10 large picture.
it. JM WHITE e, CO,
80 RICHMOND ST, EAST, TORONTO �lr�eil
The Zargoet Photo Z'intshinpl
Canada
Plaut in'
,Address
RUST{ £ LIA THE
EMPIRE'S BABY
BRITISH COMMISSIONER $PEAKS
07.E HER POSSIBILITIES
Some of the Good Things Awaiting,
the Emigrant from the British
Isles When Ships Available..
Australia was once described as
the Empire's "great baby." Great in
size, she is yet a baby in growth.
With her tremendous possibilities, no
one can say what she may grow up
into during the next three or four
hundred years, says the British Com-
missioner.
At present you might regard Aus-
tralia as a very large ship manned
by a very small crew. The ship is
over three-quarters the size of Eur-
ope, and the crew numbers less than
the population of London. That ex-
plains why you are expected to work
if you go "down under." Australia
has a mighty long way to go, and
means to go a mighty long way.
Probably the greatest obstacle to
her rapid growth lies in the distance
which ~separates her from the more
populous centres. But for this, im-
migration would swing along more
briskly, For Australia has many
good things to offer land practical-
ly for the asking, a free life amid
great open spaces, magnificent crops,
and a wonderful climate.
Travelling Difficulties.
The average European thrives well
in most parts of Australia. Some-
times he finds it a trifle too hot there,
but, to compensate for this, there is
no dreaded winter to anticipate.
From the point of view of import-
ance, Australia • should have been
dealt with earlier in this series, but
I have only just obtained all the in-
formation I have been seeking. Un-
fortunately, as I have already indi-
cated in former articles, you will have
little chance of securing a passage to
Australia yet awhile. The very
lowest quotation for a passage at the
( moment is $185, third-class accommo-
dation, which is over double the am-
ount—$90---quoted for a third-class
passage in 1915. But, even if you
can afford the fare, you will have to
{ present a strong case to the Austra-
lian officials before you are allowed
to book your berth.
If you are a clerk or a typist, or
la worker in any of the city trades,
you will have no chance at all. Aus-
tralia's wealth at present lies in the
land, and few are welcome beyond
those who can assist to get the wealth
out of it. Men and boys who have
agricultural experience, or who are
able and willing to learn, are wanted
in practically all the States.
There is an excellent system pecu-
liar to Australia known as "share
farming." The owner of the land,
in return for one-half or one-third
of the crop, supplies land, seed, and
manure, The . farmer supplies the
labor and implements. If money is
tight with the farmer, he may get an
advance. This is an excellent method
of acquiring a little capital in order
to launch out ultimately on one's own.
Assured of Welcome.
With some trepidation, T mention
that domestic servants are wanted in
Australia. They are also wanted,
here, 'however; and provided the con-
ditions of domestic service improve
in this country, we selfishly hope that
the exodus of domestic servants will
not be too great!
Perhaps the least crowded of the
professions is the medical profession.
There are good prospects for general
practitioners, but not for nurses.
I asked the ,secretary of the Aus-
tralian Emigration Department to
tell me the best parts to seek worst
in.
"All the Australian , States .•offer
good opportunities in this respect,"
he replied, "but except in respect of
women for domestic service, whose
opportunities are universal' ---he
would harp on thisl--"the men should
seek those country districts where
closer settlement—that is, transition
from pastoral to agricultural --is in
most active progress."
Land workers and domestic serv-
ants should apply, on arrival, to the
local Intelligence Bureau, This is
generally sufficient to secure an
opening. There is usually, in addi-
tion, a Government Immigration Bur-
eau in most of the State capitals,
within easy reach of the place of dis-
embarkation. Assistance and advice
can be obtained here.
Land Schemes.
When all else fails, local advertis-
ing may be tried. My own advice,
however, to any emigrant who thinks
he will have to resort to this Is lo
stay at home.
The Australians are a whole -heart-
ed race, and do not give the cold
shoulder to their guests. British ,sol-
diers may tarticipate in the land
schemes for resettlement of the vari-
ous States. No means to facilitate
the passage of Britishers to Aus=
tralia, however, have as yet been
systematically organized-, although
the Governments of Queensland and
Victoria have each announced its
readiness to allot land definitely to
British ex -service men.
In regard to the cost of living, this
at present is not; as high as -in Eng-
land. Food, on an average, is cheap,.
and I am told that the purchasing
power of Z1 has not depreciated dur-
ing the war more than -about 3s.
Clothes are to. be had at reasonable
prices in all the settled parts of
Australia. Rent, though fairly high
in the cities, is moderate in the coun-
try.
All these things sound very attrac-
tive. The time of realization has not
yet conte, but it should not now be
long delayed.
Shakespeare's Opinion.
It 1.5 a far cry back to the time of
Shakespeare, but the opinion of the
immortal bard concerning the Teuton
is aptly expressed in "The Merchant
of Venice":—Portia's reply to Nerissa,
when asked how she liked the young
German: "Very vilely in the morn-
ing, when he is sober, and most vilely
in the afternoon, when he is drunk;
when he is best, he is a little worse
than a man, and when he is worst, he
is little better than a beast." Thatm,is
obviously Shakespeare's own opinion,
for there was no dramatic necessity
for it. He would scarcely have written
it if he had any feeing for any living
German. •
® Ideate',
The one-sided drapery is the fea-
ture of this misses' dress which is at-
tractively developed in contrasting
materials. McCall Pattern No. 8888,
Misses' Dress. In 8 sizes, 16 to 20
years. Price, 25 cents.
The early bird would go breakfast -
less regularly if it weren't for the
earlier worm.
"Joy is more divine than sorrow,
for joy ,is bread and sorrow is medi-
cine."—Henry Ward Beecher.
Sold at the saw fair
price as b fore the waxy
,ass)
5
Its fine flavpr a peals t*o
'KGsm,�'7i A
A rich, . g • u drink that
provides real economy.
or Waste
Three materials are most artisti-
cally combined in this coat suit. The
vest is particularly attractive and is
developed in brilliant brocade. McCall
Pattern No. 8843, Ladies' Coat Suit.
In 6 sizes, 84 to 44 bust. Price, 26
cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
e 0
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL
HOUSEMAID'S KNEE.
Not a Serious Condition but bisfigur,
ing and Solneilmes Annoying.
Housemaid's knee is by no means
confined to housemaids. Before the
days of hops and dustless dusters,
when housemaids actually scrubbed
the floors on. their "marrowbones," it
was not an uncommon affection.
Among the members of religious or-
ders the rule of which requires them
to spend long hours on their knees in
prayer the sante trouble frequently
occurs.
The affection is en enlargement of
a cushion -like structure, called a bur-
ea.—from the Latin word for purses,—
that nature places aver bony promin-
ences as a protection against injury
from pressure. .A. bursa is merely a
sac with. strong, fibrous walls contain-
ing a gelatinous substance that gives
It elasticity. Ordinarily, a bursa is Sat,
and contains only enough fluid to
separate its walls slightly; but when
pressure over the prominence that It
protects is constant or frequently re-
peated, nature recognizes the need for
more adequate protection and by ac-
cumulating more fluids distends the
sac. Nature is often too generous,
and once she begins a good thing she
apparently does not know when to
stop; and so as the pressure contin-
ues the fluid goes on accumulating and
the sac grows larger and larger until
It forms a projecting bag. In that way
it defeats its object, for instead of
acting as a protector of the bony pro-
minence the sac needs protection for
itself, If the pressure continues, the
bursa may become inflamed and pain-
ful—a condition that is worse than
the condition before the sac began to
enlarge. Housemaid's knee does not
often become inflamed, but the similar
enlargement that takes place some-
times over the great toe joint, known
as a bunion, is only too often inflamed,
as many persons know to their dis-
tress.
Housemaid's knee is disfiguring and
causes annoyance, but it is not a
serious condition except as It is liable
to become inflamed from accidental in-
jury. The only sure treatment con-
sists in eradicating the enlarged sac.
Sometimes, however, its size may be
reduced by the moderate use of iodine;
the sufferer should take care, however,
not to apply the iodine in such quanti-
ty or so often as to blister or to in-
flame the skin. Of course the pres-
sure on the kneecap from kneeling
must be stopped.
Minartt's T,rnf,.,ent for sale everywhere*
The Teacher's Reward.
"I'm your girl, teacher," whisper rose-
bud lips,
Meeting my own in smiling, tender
kiss;
As shining eyes confess pure love
within,
A silent sob my inner heart shrine
grips.
"I'm your boy, teacher," comes in
proudest tones,
And sun -kissed fingers nestle in my
hand;
Bare feet go bravely o'er the roughest
stones,
As home we trudge with lessSn book
and pail.
Just whispered words—no praise on
earth so dear,
No prize so high as childhood's prof-
fered love,
May their pure eyes our glances never
fear,
Keep our hearts worthy of our holy
trust.
r ---a a e 0 e o
Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller if you like,
for corns will never again sand electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug is a sticky ether com-
pound, but dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn without inflaming
or even irritating the surrounding
tissue.
It is claimed that a quarter of an
ounce of freezone obtained at any drug
store will cost very little but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft corn
or callus from one's feet. Cut this out,
especially if you are a woman reader
who wears high heels.
QUEER MILITARY TRADES
Nearly Every Civil Occupation Has
Its Representatives in the Army.
During the war virtually every
trade or other civil occupation has
been represented in the army—often,
however, with much modification to
adapt it for military uses.
Among the trades thus employed
for war purposes have been those of
sewing machine adjuster, upholsterer
(for motor bicycles), dog trainer,
furrier (to prepare skins and make
them into garments) and diver.
The circus man has been employed
in the handling and transportation of
tents; the gas -plant operative in the
making of poison gases. Even the
professional detective, enlisted in the
army, has found useful work in his
own professional line, hunting out de-
linquents and criminal offenders. In
every army there are criminals.
The scene painter, the stage car-
penter, the theatrical property man
and the sculptor and modeler in clay
have been assigned to the business
of camouflage. Theirs, indeed, has
been no unimportant part of the war.
The expert maker of fireworks,
likewise has developed a military
function, directing the manufacture
:
of `Stares,>, such as are used in the
trenches, "star shells" and other con:.
trivances for night signalling, for il-
luminating the battlefield at night or
for sini,ilar purposes.
Couldn't Hear Then.
Tom.—"Are you deaf to my plead-
ings?"
PiVit.—"I
lead-
in s?"
lva.—"I am."
Toni. --"But what if I were to offer
you a diamond. ring?"
Eva,—"Oh, I'm not stone deaf."
When using an iron get a brick, a
white one preferred, for a stand; it
will keep the iron hot longer.
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT
the BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly jammed lately.
I bathed it well with MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, and it was as well as ever
next day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. MCMtTLLEN.
HOW LIFE INSURANCE STARTED.
Pascal, a Distinguished French Mathe-
matician, Solved its Laws.
A game of cards is said to have sug-
gested the system of life insurance,
now so universal.
A Flemish nobleman in the seven-
teenth century tried to divide equit-
ably the cash stalled upon an uninter-
rupted game of chance. He was helped
in his attempt by Pascal, a distinguish-
ed French mathematician, who solved
the problem. In dosing so, he also
solved the "doctrine of probabilities,"
or laws governing insurances of all
kinds.
The idea can be illustrated by the
throwing of a dice, the chance of turn-
ing up an ace being one out of six. in
a large number of throws, the chances
are in the same proportion. From
this Pascal laid dowu the proposition
that results which have happened in a
given number of observed cases will
again happen in similar circumstances,
provided the numbers be sufficient for
the proper working of the law. of aver-
age.
The life of a person is one of the
greatest uncertainties, but the dura-
tion, or rate of mortality, of a large
number of persons, may be predicted
with the greatest aoouracy by com-
parison with the observed result
among a sufficiently large number of
persons of similar ages rind occupa-
tions and subject to similarclimatic
influences.
elle' ettd'M l;Itxlu*sut Oaten Dandralt-
eeOas AnyRfangI�Iy poE,oz s
Write for lerices. 1 '' "einra,ueli
11.14 et. Jeart Baptisire Market, ee
real, QU4t
More instruotion Needed.
"Do you thinly you could ever learn
to love nee?" be asked, as he gave her
a squeeze.
"I don't know," replied the summer
girl, "but go on with the course, of in=
structiou,"
Pio Respite.
"We've got twins at our house,"
"How are they?"
"They cry a lot.'
"Any child is apt to cry."
"Having twins, though, is a fierce
proposition. They Cry in relays.
1.1.11.100.1.11
Practical Religion.
A little boy in his night-dress vas
on his knees, saying his prayers, and
his little sister could not resist the
temptation to tickle the soles of less
feet.
He stood it as long as he could, and
then said:
"Please, God, excuse me, while I
knock the stuffin' out of Nellie."
The Private Was Out of Luck.
The major in the following ancedote
probably did not anticipate the reply
that he got.
"Now, then, my man," he said to
the soldier who had not saluted, "what
do you generally do when you see an
officer?"
"Well," replied the private, "I gener-
ally hop it quick. But I didn't see you
a:comin' I"
What Home Means to Them.
To the Small Boy—The service of
supply.
To the Young lady—The theatre of
operations.
To the Young Man—Headquarters
expeditionary forces.
To Grandma—A rest sector.
To the Black Sheep—An awkward
salient.
To the Maiden Aunt—No man's
land.
To mother—The base hospital, sal-
vage depot and camp commissary.
To Father—Headquarters disbur-
sing office and adjuster of claims.
Made it'Funnler.
The sale of army mules at Tatter-
sall's recalls an incident which sent a
ripple of sheer joy through our forces
in France, when the war was still
young. It was a routine order from
G. H. Q. as to the transportof pa -
chine guns, then being greatly in-
creased in numbers, The gun on am-
nnmition limber was to be drawn by
"a. mule, or 1f not available, by an in-
telligent N. C. 0. and five men."
The army had not ceased chuckling
over this gem of red tape when there
appeared in orders the notice: "Re-
ference G. R. 0.—of such a date—
line 7: Delete the word 'intelligent.'"
Edinard's Fxnt'n+an. Ceras Burns, ism
Protecting Dry Cells.
Dry cells can be efficiently protect-
ed and made to last longer by placing
them in a snug fitting box and filling
the interspaces with dry sand. If
these cells are allowed to rattle as
the car travels, so that momentary
short circuits result, they will be
Quickly exhausted,
MONEY ORDERS.
It is always safe to send a Dominion
Express Money Order. Five Dollars
costs three cents.
Danzig is a seaport of West Prus-
sia, situated on the left bank of an
arm of the Vistula, about four miles
from its entrance into the,Baltic Sea.
When flannels have become hard
and shrunken they may be restored
to their former softness by soaking
them in gasoline.
GIRLS! THICKEN A ii
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
ASB STOP DAN I UFF
Try this! Your hair gets wavy,
glossy and abundant
at once.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, huffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere-
ly a natter of using a little Danderine•
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Dan-
derine now for a few cents—all drug
i stores recommend it—apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance,
. fluffiness and an
incompar-
able
eghness r 1
fr .
able gloss and lustre, and try as you
t will you cannot find a trace of dand-
ruff or falling hair; but your real sur-
prise will be after about two weeks'
use, when. you will see new hair—fine
and downy at first—yes--but really
new hair --sprouting out all over yottr
scalp---Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never falls to stop failing hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your Irnir really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair ---taking one
small strnd at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments, ---a delightful surprise
awaits everyone whti taloa this,
1V-15.11$1118 TI3AR14 010 O t;(1
A "
4.1 Learn wit}}i Ut }s fns .grne.
ter free .tlovkie ra , ttoyai yoUegt
cienge, Dent. 40, Toz`pntto, Ce•n de,
>ICOisi
10.1.21
iv1r
19L1.e . EQUII'EE5 fiI) iWM
' and lob printing plan
Ontario. nrurane carried LI,I0
q lir t ace. en ou ek :Sale Ila t) 4.0
rP� flt4$„ Pabliehinir Cg,. Ltd., ,'remelt
>tINKLY lariiiWBl'RPiAit 7rOi4 13 'lam
it
v in New Ontario. p�vndx alp
lirrance. win. stall t1,9Q0, Wer. 1
that amount, Atoo1y i, IL ct* w '
i'ytitishinlr CQ.. Ltmi#4d, T4ro5to•
317190ltla ,nprpotTi
CANCEfi�,, 'r T)JOttn. l 1JMT'C3 ilii O.
internal and eiternat cured
.�s�i pain by our boxer treatment. Wrttei
l30. Limttid Colltriripood3., Ont. ]di'dloal, i
CUna Tatra BRONVOIM`Za, Oo17G13 '•
0 o D S slaON [ LL a sPB I.
£Li7D ICO.RZSCN8188 ,i WA C111tia a
ODES. We have hundreds of testi- •
suonniials from every part of Canada tea.'
Wring to the wonderful healing power
Iref WZIE 11aONOriaTY6 'MY[IXTUi0Z,
r. Clarke, 776 Indian •Road. Toronto4
coughed for 86 years with 13ronohitist Toronto,
cured him. Mrs. Clarke, Xorkvllta
Ave., Toronto, coughed for 16 fro rta1
bite ,bottle mored her, John a, Qibla a
Like it. W. Metrayne, Naw Liskear r
"It is the greatest Mixture I ever took.
Bend me three more bottles. the above
are only a few names of the many thous.-
ands That have benefited by this great
mixture. Write any of he above, Thee,
will b only too pleased to tell you .more
about it. The above mixture is sold an..
ter an iron bound money bank guarantee
O cure any of the above ailments Ten
imes more poVeerflpl than any known
preparation, ants like magic. One doss
gives blatant relief and al 'good night's
Beat without a cough. Price 0
15 cents ettra far mailing. Three bot -0 cents,
ties availed free for 01.00. Sold only b ,
Buckley, _he Druggist, 97 Dundas B
Basi. d`orpnto. •
Rapid -Fire Orders.
Sergeant --"Don't you know your
right foot from left?"
Green recruit—"Oh, yes, sergeant"
"Well, you started to march with
your right foot."
"Yes, sergeant"
"Well, didn't you hear me say 'left
foot, right foot?"
"Yes, sergeant. I heard you say it,
but I didn't get started till you said
right foot."
Minard's Liniinent aeliever Neuralgia.
In Wartime.
"Just ask Doctor Jones to run.
around to my place right away. Our
cook's fallen downstairs, broke her
leg; the housemaid's got chickenpox,
and my two boys have been knocked
down by a taxi."
"I'm sorry, sir, but the doctor was
blown up in yesterday's air raid and
he won't be down for a week."
DARTING 9 PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene.
Crating effects of Sloan's
Liniment
So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin -aches of lumbago, the nerve -
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The .ease of applying, the quickness
of relief, the positive results, the
cleanliness, and the economy of •
Sloan's Liniment make it universally
preferred. Made in Canada.
30O, GOc„ SL2l,
1
cerm,eraI:me;m.4ces� rc,
A Kidney Ree
Kidney troubles are frequently
caused by badly digested food
which overtakes these organs to
eliminate: the irritant acids
formed, Help your stomach to
propsrly digest the food by
taking 5 5_to 30 drops of E ztract
of Roots, sold as Met.zer Seigel's
Curative Syrup, and your kidney
disorder will promptly dis-
alr ear. Get the genuine. 7
Cuticrn'a Helps CieaA Way
Dandruff and liplita4en
On retiring„ tomb the hair otit iraight.
then melte a parting,. gently rti pin in
{{ with the of$the
findsur Ointment wr r h en�
a
ngcr. Anoint additional rarfii7gs until
the whole scalp has been treated. place
a light covering over the hair to protect
the pi,Ilow front poesibi stain.. The�text
morning shampoo wide cutlet:ea soap
end hot water, usinElelrty of soap, best
applied with the hands, Ii nse in tepid
water, Repeat itt two ws
ee . i eeded.
Cuticur Soap Ointmenend Talcum
each plus Canadian tattle*,
i38UE Ill -x'19.