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The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-16, Page 8proud reftwel to knuckle down to his 1. J PRISONERS PIL� oppressor Atlgol'ed the ,GerMelts, and led them to reclonble their. effeate to r5 RIM' PROGR SSS break hie 1,ride. !. . k. •But the Gomm failed -felled me ...... ege'egionales ala he has done in every NO U2'WILL READ UNMOVED psyehologlcal hrelzem he laa tackled M this waiAnd sa, for all their T1I.IS S'1'QILY wasted looks, for all bholr noisorno fags, those prisoners of war have the boating o9: free Seen, They solute , ,, - punctiliously, rind look one `straight The Leug.,, cul starved, 1'tut, U1r n g' lib ' iu Cho face whoa th0y are atidl•esacd, daunted Process on of Prise/0101's Aa a patty of British "prisoners. of Returning From Germany. war were tramping back through Na- mur;theother day, Route German aol- A long, limping pz'oeesslon OJ' tilt- Were lett a rearebanl,: oohunn and terdemalion :bailees clothed in the not towards them, offering there cigs oddest collection of old rags.and bits niet es -end tied. One anti all ale of uniform, supporting onoanother, prisoier% declined the . gift, "We leaning on clumsy sticks cut. Teem the wouldn't lee Navin' anything to do ltedg'ev'ows-such ie the sight that with thein!" said the Irish sergeant Meets the British Army In every woad - who told the story. What n eontraat by which Ili pursues 'its victorious to the licksnittle servility of the. march into Germany, writes a British Beebe in captivity. . officer in the early days of . peace. A Debt Repaid. These met and ,suffering figures are Our prisoners unanimously testify the prisahers of war whole the CO)- ! ee the kindness shown to them by mans, in the pariie,of their ruin anfl civilians in Belgium." The peasants defeat, hastily released from caps dared blows from the rifles of the tivity, and turned out without food . -rd, and riaised heavy fines, to or adequate clothing upon tiro high riress limed into the hands of the road to 'Make the best of theli way t prisoners marching through, the back to the Allied linea. l vtllae es, And on their lone; tramp Of -all the'A11ied prisonews of war, thr•nuah Ai RiCtrt On theft Way to the I think the French ---to judge by their„ gilled lines after their liberation, the appearance -were the least ill-treated. im isoners deisended entirely on the They, like the rest, aretllhi-for thin. foot] and clothing freely given talent nese seems to be universal amongst by the Belgians in the towns'and vile the dwellers in Germany of today- laves through which they passed. but their faces do not reyoal the signs. The Bothe treated' his prisoners as of a systematized course of brutality a bad -minded rustic would not treat as do the faces of our men., whilst for bis cattle. He had treated them the most part they have preserved,monstrously to the end of the chanter. their uniforms intact. )Te has ,not even sought to lessen The ;toad to Germany. I the exemnlary retribution withal the The picture of the bands of re- Allier are r oing to exact from hint by turning prisoners "will, T believe, re- making adequate provision for the re- main -indelibly fixed on the minds of natriation of the Prisoners of war. all who have taken part in the victor- He has n=et turned them adrift, the bus, march into Germany. The set- well end the eicic alike, and. left them ting is the broad, tree -lined chaussee. to shift for themselves.' ' The line of Searching battalions, ' And when the German' people are spruce and cleans and fit, with trans- caller; to aceonnt for their inhuman. port in good shape. and strong, well- treatment of their prisoners of war groomed horses,fillsthe right hand- this last act of callousness must not of the highway; on the left, coming , be forgotten. from the opposite direction, defilea an endless procession of ea -ethane pushing little hand -carts piled high with their belongings, and surmounted by the Belgian flag, interspersed by these little groups of prisoners of war. "'' Sheer Inhumanity. The hunted look in the eyes, of us aro now and again unwittingly lit many of these men tells the whole. up b'y the mistakes of the compositor. story of the system which the Allied These typographical errors are termed armies set out to smash, and have "printer's pie." Sometimes the orate - smashed. I will not horrify you witjll sion of ii single letter makes quite a the renititiono 2 the stories .you have startling eharige from what is really read in such ghastly detail in the meant, as, for example, in this new British official report on the treat.. View of the Hunn' humanity: ' The ment of our prisoners of war in Ger-' newest Goths carry iambs of a ton many, the brutality of the guards and. weight, but the German machines that their superior >lfficers, the lack of aid hospitals hi Prance continue to use food, even. of the ''disgusting quality smallish bombe," This one from a provided, the long hours of forced Sheffield paper seems much nearer the labor, often under shell free. But Truth: - 'Three bombs were dropped what the must insist on--ard it ape upon an anrntunition train and a direct pears in the statements of almost all hit obtained. The train Oontaiued•18,- the prisoners -is the sheer inhuman- 000 heirs. To which °Sir airmen-an- the of the German ,attitude towards tiaaone e. have obliged by adding an ex- ... ,✓ their British victims. The unintentional alteration of a If it were inconvenient to start re- I letter also works wonders, as in the • tioning a party of prisoners on a ease where "Mr. — wept through the certain day, the party would simply Gallipoli campaign and was awarded be confined without food or water until the Military Cross," or where more such time as the rationing of the German frightfulness is suggested by prisoners became convenient. There the statement that "Hindenburg sent was annarently no recognition even a large number of bug gene to General of such an elementary principle as 13oroevios," or, again, In the somewhat that you must feed the animal which startling notice from a "Deaths" col. is to work for you. "Necessity knows 111110 in another newspaper -"In loving no law," sees the German, and 12 memory of our dear son. 'Ile nobly there is no food for prisoners -if the answered his country's call, ho gave transport. for instance, is respired -hie wife,tor one and all,'" more nreently for ammunition -then I `The tingle of many such Items may', the prisoners may starve: And starve not always be laid at the door of the they did, and die of exnosere and compositor, but often are the product neglect and under -nourishment, so' of one who wrote them. In many of that it seems probable that the for- 1 them our trials and tribulatious aria- eennte ones who are making their way : ing from the war slake their appear - back to balminess and liberty have ; ante. When the milk difficulty erop- eseanerl death on the nrineiele of the : ped up in Dublin the Lord Mayor de - PRINTERS' PIE, V Some Interesting War -time Samples of Typographical Errors. The grim anti often sorrowful details that war news brings home to most of survival of the fittest. The strong have come through the srdeal; the weak, one fears, succumbed. The Spirit of Britain. But for all one's deep compassion with their sufferings, one cannot con- teptplate these prisoners of ours with- out a feeling of elation. However much the Germane tried to torment their body, they utterly failed to crush their spirit. It is time that a public tribute were paid to the magnificent stauncl+•e•ss of soul, the unshakable self-resnect of the British soldier in captivity. There is no doubt that his The. Populaar Choice People of culture, taste and refine- ment etre keen for .. health, slim !lclif and contentment Thousands of +hese people choose the cereal drink INSTANT POSTUM as +heir +able bey erage in place of tee or coffee: a1 Head+hftx1 Ecor csmice,l Delicious ..,w livered himself in these teres: "It would bo a crying evil to leave the poor people without milk. It would be a wise thing if the Corporation would take the bull by the horns and deal with the matter.' 'It was a Glasgow paper that wrote on the coal question thus: -"One wise virgin, the father of a large fancily, has laid in several piles of wood against the coming of coal -rationing time," whilst a University journal threw cold water on the musical abill. tins of our fighting men by announc- ing that "a capital military band will discourage music throughout the af- ternoon." Complaints about the inadequate grants to soldiers' dependants caused a 'Yorkshire correspondent to remark, "I hope that if the Government grant an increase to soldiers' wives, they wilI increase the wives of soldiers all round." Evan the Tiiues adds its quota with this: -"Tile Canadian force is wearing the ensile that won't come off, The nature of the ground is en- thely'•favorable to such an operation." The opinion Inas often been express- ed that the best German is a dead one, 'but I think it has been left for a .Dir- minghann paper to tell us of those who have been "permanently" killed, which one would think' should satisfy the most anti -German amongst us. The food question le hardly a sub- ject for mirth at present, blit one can scarcely resist n, smile when we are told that "the markets are empty, and the prices of Such thetas as remain are impossibly high." An old Latin saying got n: now turn M an advertisement which lately ap- peared in it leading London Papel' as follows:-"zy 0 �War Bond, He gives quickly who gives twice." The most up -to -elate one deals witlh recant Wal' euccesses, and clesbribes our moderation ie the display of national feeling in this little sontonee, "9f this Wo1'o Germany, the bells would be ming tiit'Oadbaro over ta'cley's splendid Pews." Might Be Improved. "What do ye0 Welt of the army as -tar nli you havo gono7" inquired 4 l401.. gook et a 11071y arrived roornit a.t 011,111p, I May like It after a wltllo, Mallet slow I -think there is too zxtrolt il1'ili• Mg Mud ftianing Meliyd between 1111Gi411lf' '4'ti the reply, t a.,a.v.t,,.1.•'r"a iwf rr fit} a"" .,. I i w me. 4,1:=r,.. The Ji 'ltc�,gil CANADIAN RECORD aesxgTaira ' AUG 8 TO NOV. 11 Those cute little rompers have con- trasting collar, belt anti cuffs, which are sufficient trimming far the cos- tume. McCall Pattern ' No. 8690, Ohild's Rompers. In 4 sizes, 1 to -0 years. Price, -15 cents. The separate' shil.t and blouse may, be made one of the most attractive costumes that .one could wear, and this ,is surely an illustration eif such. McCall Pattern No. 8713, Ladies' Waist. In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust. Price, 20 cents. No. 8710, Ladies' Four -Piece Skirt. In sizes, 22 to 34 waist. Price, 20 cents.. Transfer Design No. 883. Price, 15 cents, 0 e, A very practical little apron in- deed is this one which slips on over the head and fastens under the arm. McCall Pattern No. 8682, Girl's Apron. In 6 sizes, 2 to 12 years. Pelee, • 15 cents. Transfer Design No. 891. Price, 10 cents. a. This new design has 'the bs.squ effect waist which opens on the shoul- der ou1ler and at the underarm, McCal Pattern No. 8712, Ladies' Dress, In 6 slew, 24 to 44 bust. Price, 2 tents. Thew patterns may be obtains from your local' McCall dealer, o from the McCall Go., 70 Bond St, Toronto, Dept. W,at' ariud'p latnirnoat lures DlpIIticeYbs.. The htun will snot dry out and go e 1 5 tl r BRIER' SUMMARY Qb 1I3POItT IN LAST 1) b3f NTIIS OF WAlt Captured Mom Than, 150Townegall Tow; and Freed Over 300,000 French and Belgian Civilians, The following tlespetch is forwn d - cd from the the office 01! Sir 111, laerrip, Canadian Oversmas Minister 01! M111e Ida, by Fred James, official corl'es- pendent with the Canadian Overseas Military I+'orces: Canadian troops have furnished a curious coincidence In British mili- tary history. The first troops to enter Mons the day the armistice was signed woret hose of the 42114 Royal Highlanders of Canada, whieh bat- teflon, through the patent regiment, the 11th Royal Highlaiplers of Canadn, is affiliated with the famous Black Watch. On August 28, 1914, the last British battalion to leave Mons was the 42nd Highlanders, the Scottish Black Watch. Captured 34,000 Germans. Front August 8 to November 11, the date the armistice was declared, the Canadian Corps captured 84,000 pris- oners, 750 artillery gune of all call- bresl-3,500 machine guns, hundreds of arena mortars, and huge quantities Of all leinds of material. 7 n • the . last three months of the war the corps advanced in depth to a distance of 95 miles, covering an area. .of approximately 450 square miles. The principal towns captured by the Canadians in that time were Gambrel and Le Cateau -on Oct. 9;-Deuain, Oct. 20; Valenciennes, Nov. 2; Mons, Nov. ,2. At least 150 smaller towns and villages' were captured in addi- tion to those Iarger centres, which released from German domination over 300,000 French and Belgian civilians. The three outstanding battles fought by the Canadian Corps since August, 1918, were: Amiens, which began Aug. 8; Arras, on Aug. 26; and Cam- brai, Sept. 27. In these three battles, and in the advance from Cambrai to Mons through Valenciennes, the Cana- dian Corns engaged and identified a• total of fifty-seven German divisions, i several of whom were so badly decl- elated as to render them useless as i fighting organizations, At Amiens we advanced in loss than two weeks a depth of 16 miles. At Arras and Cambrai the depth of enetration into the enemy lines was 25 utiles, and from Cambrai to Mons 55 miles. At Amiens we captured 12,000 prisoners;' Arras, 10.000; Can1- braI, 7,174; and from Cambrai to bons, 2,826. -'d On the Last Day of War. 0n the morning of the llth, at four oclock, the 42nd Battalion (the Mont- real Billies), the P.P.C.L.I., R.C.R.'s and the 44th Battalion, of the Seventh. Brigade, attacked at Mons. The city was actually captured by the 42nd ' Battalion and the Princess Pat's, and the R.C.R.'s also had some troops enter the city. By eleven o'clock. the time the armistice came into effect, I we had established a line five kilo- metres east of the city, so that in nine days the Canadians advanced thirty miles. On the afternoon of the 11th, Lieut, General Sir Arthur Currie• and his staff made a triumphant entry into Mons, and were welcomed by thou- sands of civilians in a most demon- strative way. General Currie pre- sented sented to the city a Canadian flag tied to a • lance, which item' has a prominent place in the council cham- ber of the city hall. The bodyguard of the Corps Commander was a sea he 501 Imperial Lancers, all of whom wore the Mons Ribbon and were among the last to leave the city I on August 23, 1914. It was at Miens that the British began fighting in the war and it was there tlw war ended. Throughout all the advance invaluable assistance was given by the Canadian Railway Troops and ,the Canadian Forestry Corns, whose work W08 extremely difficult owing' to ',lie devastation and ems. action caused to railway tracks, bridges and roads. Stocks Purchased by 4118 PAIITiAI. PAYMENT PLAN 011ab105 1ntostors to beoonie the owner of 'selected standard ao. Oi cities -•- (stoolte nr 1)01100 without leaking any large exit, lay, Penitent- being hada by easy monthly lesta1n11'i1te, jnat 05 11135011 tie you can anrni'ortably Have tram your regular oat'1 h,gs, This method provides an aurae- t!ve plan of stock pu10base, alUi is fully e$piained in our interest- ing booklet entitled `"Saving by the Partial Payment Plan," 'Write for 11' free copy, IL Cant all.., Co. Members Montreal Stork 11coiutrtg'e�. 105.106 Transportation Building \MONTREAL - P,Q, JAPAN'S POPULATION Production of Rice Has Not Rept Pace With Increased Birth Rate.. The shortage in the supply of food- stuffs in Japan has caused the extra- ordinarily high price of rice and other food, says the Japan Advertiser. It is true that the production of .rice has been making ntol'e or less increase has.not been at such a rate as to keep pace with the steadily growing popu- lation. Moreover, the yield of rice is at the mercies of the elements and in a country like Japan, which is arth-• ject to frequent. visitations of ty- phoons at the most ei;itical period for the corp, the precarious mature of the agricultural industry may be imagin- ed. In this connection, continues the Advertiser, it will be interesting to note the tremendous rate -at which Japan's population is increasing, Until a few years ago Ole rate of increase Wag a little more time 560,- 000, but last year's increase is put at close upon 800.000. According to official statistics just published the total number of the Japanese popula- tion on December 31, 1917, was ee- turned at 57,998,373. which Were dis- tributed into 10,241,861 dwellings at the rate of 5.7 per dwelling. C^m- pared with the census ,taken at the end of 1916 the population showed an increase of 799,096, and there can bo no doubt that Japan should be seri- ously exercised by the food problem if its population continues to increase at such -a rate. It may be added that the figures are exclusive of the Jap- anese or 1Japanase subjects in Korea, Formosa and TCara(pto, who may be said to bo self-supporting as few as their food supply is concerned. ers• PEAT AS FUEL It Also Has Many Other Interesting and Useful Qualities. Peat is coal in the making. It furnishes a perfectly good fuel, During the eighteenth century, when the forests of northern Europe had been to a great extent cleared away (coal being not yet in general uso),.peat wars the main dependence of the rural population. It is said that a ton of paper, can be manufactured from peat at a cost of $20, leaving a satisfactory margin of profit. In France 'some very beautiful tex- tile fabrics, resembling Scotch tweeds and camel's hair cloth, are woven from peat fibre. They can be bleach- ed to snowy whiteness and will take any dye. One of the most interesting uses of peat is for packing and preserving perishable foods, such as fruits, vege- tables. butter and eggs. Even meats and fish have been thinned for great distances in peat fibre, arriving in perfect condition, thanks to the pecu- liar preservative qualities of the material. tion of t CHARACTER OF THE LATE CZAR Psychological Makeup ,of the Last ' Emperor of the Missies. • As a result of an interview with the C::ar, as well as front various other sources, Charles Greene Cuntston, M. D., privat-docent at the University of Geneva and Fellow of the Royal So- eict• of Medicine of London, etc., has given us the following sketch whieh will no doubt prove of interest: "The most marked trait of the Czar was bis •absolute lack of will power. Personally insufficient to'gavcrn so groat a country, Nicholas II wasalso an egoist and suspicious of ail things and persons. Weak of character, the wasboth a fatalist and mystic, Czar a y , and evheli affairs of court or state dill not go well he believed he was aban- doned by God. This always increas- ing conviction since the Maiichurian Warr paralyzed all his initiative and annihilated the little will power which ho stili poeSess0cl. All foroiguers tShe approached hint in,1016 gathered this impression.. it explains the ease with whiesh Nioholas 1I abandoned his powere, and the absolute absence of any etl`ort 00 his part to recover pea - Session of it. When the revolution of the people more the Czar regarded it as the judgment of God upon him and his penple and be arcepte4 it as a divine decision and as an eopinlion and ml titonomrllb fav In enrtlile ones's', and it is tindoubterlly iroc that ho died in this spirit of internal t renal Ly. hard if' you :fry out mine of the fa. •and let it bogomei hard, Then spread it over tke cut end or the limn about a half -Inch thick, , This will 00-' elude the pir, Scaxpo oft the fat boforo slicing the 118111 andaftersWard :Tread it on ageltl 1011 '11020rc, • "i believe that whhn Meter;: shall be written Nicholas TT'w111 be looked Upon with pity 'nn dwith sympathy rather than othorwleio, Only time will tell." e. 1,iinara'e adel naat 0ureg Bistminglei About Boys. Show mo the boy who never throw A stone at someone's cat; Or never hurled a snowball swift At someone's high silk ;tat, Who never ran away from school, To seek the swimming hole; Or slyly from a neighbor's yard Green apples never stole. Shote me the boy who never broke A pane of window glass; Who never disobeyed,tho sign That says "Keep off the grass," Who nevar did a thousand things That grieves us sore to tell; And I'll show you a little boy Who moat be far from. well, w.,p_.�0--•O+.-O--O-•`o.--It...-e.-.n-.. It Works! Try It Teils how toloosena sore, • 1 tender corn so It Ilfts out Without pain. e-o--o-o-d^o--o---o--o Good news spreads rapidly and drug- gists here are kept busy dispensing freezorto, the ether discovery of a Cin- cirmati 1111111, which as said to loosen any corn 80 it ,7,12.ta out with the fingers, Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ouiico of free one, which will cost very little, but is said to ,bo sufficient to rid one's teat of every hard or soft corn o1' callus. You 'apply just a few drops' on the tender, etching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is s0 shriveled that it lifts oat with- out palm. 1t le a sticky substaur o Which aria when 933110ce and n0901 inflames or even irritates tate adjoin- ing tissue, Titis discovery will prevent thou - muds at (cauls annaally from leeltju.w enol infectien'heretofcio i'asulti ng;fiont the mietelfil habit of enlittng corns. British employers who are paying less than the nlinimam wages have been warned that they will be pm - proceeded against by the Government. fdivard's hiahstrat Gazes ltergst la Cowie Copper is said to be the metal 1h.46 known t,: man and vsed in ille arty. According to government figures, the nullities If hens in 11fo1laiul has deeroa.ed f. •, 8,000,000 to 8,000,000 in two years, 186US No. 3--10 STUFF POR MAKING PAPER. can bq Manufnetut'ee of Almoet Any Vegetable Substance, ,J clippings from the oiler fuottneue meta -Mute importantly to the supply of raw uzat0rial ror malting high-grade paper, It Is pet art instance of waste- olltalmitl.on. Asbestos =ken an excellent paper, whieh, being Iixeproof, might mem. mend itself highly for decide and other valuable doeunenta. But, unfortunate. ly, no promos Stas boon diecovored by wbiclt paper of this material ears be made that has a smooth, hard surface to ItilIa Ink from a pelf without blur. ting. The' inventor svlto solves this puzzle has a fortune awaiting 111111, There ;Will 11090r be a real paper 1atuine, liecattse paper cell be trade out of 01 111001; anything vegetable, It has been manufactured from banana leaves, pineapple leaves, beanstalks, cesbbego-stalks, cattails, hay, thistle - (Iowa and even illnlntny wrappings. Sugar -cane refuse nlakoa gopd pa- per: cotton stall's iitlrrowlea. Of these materials incaloulabl1 quautitles are thrown away, annually, nice straw and flax stalks are available for the t same purpose; also the wild hemp that grows over vast areas in the South-west. Wheat straw, rye straw, oat straw anti barley straw make first-class news. paper and printing paper, There are always plenty of rags for making high.grado papers. Why, then, all the recent fuss and rising prices? No Beason at all except that we have not yet learned to utilize the available mew materials, which, once turned to proper account, will render it unneces- sary to draw upon the forests for pulp, eeAr POP PAPP. Staff, Benstpfi tp Niiw,epeepeas !1 end fab prlatting plan to "Mastxs Ontario. Ienorenee earris4-11,eine -w e for 81,809 on eulek mala, Res whams Psiiliebtev ,p, T,it4, Tarento, �47giceoLY 110WH1AP10k PQtt 134111. 'i to New Qntarlo, Pune, ,1oh,g p SY,I11 IRll ,15,00)3, Wort►e aoub; , that nmoUnt. 4epl 3, IS, olq W13e e* Pebltuhini Co,, IArgfts4, Torcula mannan r ttise4014 { l A1`IC5253. TUMOYi t, S.lJA2l'a, 151'0,,. ai Into lel nap paltsrgat, aure9 m1tlt- sut Oslo by our hone troxtmegt 'WNW es pefore tory lath Z0'. Lehman 34005001 ho,. t,tmlisd, Ostlfaytwaoit, 4)nt. A marble boiled in milk, porridge, custards, etc., will automatically do i the stirr;ng as the liquid coops and so prevent burning. Keep Your Health TO-NIGIIT TRY Mnard's Liii merit for that Cold and Tired Feeling, Get Well, Keep Well, Bill Spanish Flu by using the OLD RELIABLI2. \IINARD'S LINIMI'NT 00., Ltd. Yarmouth, N.S, Sugar beet raising, combined with the keeping of live stock, is claimed to provide a first-rate means of build- ing up a farming district; the feeding value of the beet pulp and tops pro- viding for the late fail and early waf- ter feeding of the farm cattle, and restoring fertility to the soil. MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders aro on sale In five thousand offices throughout Canada, The nearness to British markets is giving Canadian wheat growers an advantage over all others, in or omni of the Empire. 3Vnard's Liniment Cnrea 00108, Ica It is estimated that the money re- quired to settle all the soldiers wale desire to go on to the land in the State of ictoria, Australia, will prob- ably amount to £7,000,000- HIRLt M JOHNSON, LTD. The oldest established Raw Fur Dealers in Montreal HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAiD Satisfaction guaranteed to shippers 410 St.Paul St. West, Montreal Send your OR Ih0IIEY REFUNDED. ASS( AIIY DRUGGIST or write Lymn•Knox OP. Montresl, P,Q, 111*, I6o, .rnomit�fsnwa The Highest Mee $b RAW FURS ttV to us, no matter what quantity. We pay the highest price, also expres0 'Merges, Try once eiRd you are assured of satiefaction. ABBEY FUR COMPANY 310 St. Paul W. Montreal, P.Q. I%eference: Bank of lioeheiaga, Ot Dewy. In business tor 30 years. HIFUUI9 JOHNSON, LTD. '1140 oldest establlehed Raw Fur Baal&rs in Montreal. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Satlefactlon guaranteed to shippers 410 St.Paul St. Weer, Montreal ACure for Pimples "Youdon'tneed mercury,potasis or any other strong mineral to cure pimples caused by poor Tette blood. 9 ' e Lstract of Rooea-- druggist calls it "Molber Seigel's Curative Syrup -and your skim will clear up as fresh ao a baby's. 1 it will sweeten your stomach and regulate your bowels." Get the genuine. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. At drug stores. 5 KNOCK OUT PAIN THE FIRST RO' Comforting relief front pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This fatuous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief. " Always ready for use, it takes lit"fe to penetrate without rubbing and pro- duce results. Clean, refreshing. Made in Canada. At all drug stores, A large bottle, means economy. 30c., 30c,, 31.20. 428 St. Paul S4. West MONTREAL going manufacturers and not buying to re. °ell we always assure the fairest eroding and .the Highest market prices. Quick returns 1 No price list issued but wo guarantee to hold your shins separate until you accept or reject our odor. 80 EirtiNININNINSISINNStreaserranatnertriarNINOG Thin My Hair orT� �l andHealihy? A scalp cared for by Cuticura usually means thick, glossy hair, Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap are ex- cellent. Precede shampoos by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of den- druff, itching and irritation of the scalp: Nothing better for the com- plexion, hair or skin. Semi�I& Each Free b7 Mail. Address past. anti: • Cuticura, Dont. N, Boston, U. S.A.. Sold by dealers throughout the world. w Pail H-Hlrstfo will stop it! fiiecdfoi 40 years to relieve rheutnatiem,Inmbago,neuralgia, sprains, fame back, toothache, otw cba, swollen joints, cora throat and other pain. fel complaints. Have a bottle in the house. All dealers orwaftoa& (3M94 REMEDY COMPANNY,13atnlitou Canada 1-.L;i rgg.> E Mu alfl"arelif a'g''iali n5 i lotc Del Corollado Coronado Beach, Califoi lila Where the balmy yet invigorating climate makes possilvlo the enjoyment of outdoor sports through- out the Winter months. ' rano, GOLF, 'TENNIS, MOTORING, FISHING, BAY AND SUIlI1' BATHING Write for Winter Folder and Golf Pro 'tame JOHN J. FHSFtNAIV, a Menem near+wewbsa.t.rrierri mace sYfaieb721/g??l4„1fdiL'""sr:7t♦"