The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-6, Page 7401,1
GERMAN LINERS TO
BRING MEN HOME
AMERICAN AND AIJta 11wA .,l'AN
TO'OOPS1tIaI'l1RNIID
New Armistice f Agreement Places
� ti r a been so siren ilio neck ao d sour- Iia a German Steaanshii>s at
HAIG'S 'VALIA1 aging alidl thei losses so heavy that 11ha Disposal of Allies,
° the German staff decided to give - All the great German lime end the
DASHED HUN OPE al ogethee the ol;iginal l)lart to bic More important of the other German
.. tla'cugh to the dei alolth of i\mi' passenger steamships, the list inelud-
c
ISER'S GRAND OFFENSIVES' smaller forces seal With some ciiancn placed on the North Atlantic ratite
They looked for
t UISLV scout. o a ing the ]loge Impo1'atox, num be
tion in which they cooil work with
RAISER'S
to transport
OF 1918 of :success, but still, the sea was the American troops home -
lura, ward, under` the agreement forsethe
Reading this German history of the oactension of the German al'linistico
campaign of 1918 one• -finds hineeelf signed at Treves. The Germaai mer
Wrecked Iv the Unyielding Front canthie fleet, vfa'tualI,y in its entirety,
thinking of some caged beast tsarina' 1s placed at the disposal of the assn-
Preseahted by )]`nisi Infantry, and ,biting at the bars that shut him I ciaLed government to be distributed
Teuton .Expert Admits- im enable to understand' how hopeless i anion them in acordahice with the
the lighting is and yielding only I neeclsgof the various nations. Only
Wellington used to say he. had spent when battered and, wounded by his '
his military life in trying to guess some of the .snialier steamships ale
What' was going on on the other' side
of the hill, says a war coirespondont.
History has to estimate these stra-
tegic guesses, and already the time
has come when the pioneers of his-
tory are beginning to reduce the chaos
own desperation, he sinks exhausted
still in his cage. •
Still -trying for the sea the Germans
left to the Germans.
The allotment of the steamships
organized the attack on April 0, south among the associated Potyera will be
of. Ypres. This, says Schwink, had governed partly by the respective'
Dunkirk and Calais as its objective, needs of the nations and partly by
and from the opening of the attack it the suitability of the steamships for
n 1 t The particular ar, routes. tie g iant
iewiire'dy,
i
of the war to order. was inter led to push right through, use o The grossed 'pleats at the side .off
I have before 1110 evidence which Agaiil, it seems, the problem of feed- liners, like the Ilnperator and the .ample freedom in waging and sti
tz'OUZ your ae^ll 1VfcOal1 detado1,, er
(rent Nle •S siOall Col '10 FI'ona
Toa•o1zt , Dept,
PRISONERS HAD TO
PAY TIERWAY
BRITISIi1GIIS VILELY `,CREAT]:])
• 11Y THE TURKS.
Canadian Captain of Royal Air Force
Spent Five Days in Filthy
Constantinople Jail.,
"Now my ;mine must not bo men-
tioned," said a captain of the Royal
Air ,farce when asked,regardiug his
experiences as a prisoner for 14
months in Turkey, "Unless you
promise hot to. mention my name 1
r- . ,,
SaTocJs.
ILM. o oI yCo.
Membore, Ittontreal;$tack
Exohange,
19 5 10 6 'TRANSPORTATION
C3UlL.:)It'iQ:
BONDS
13 a wigs] 1x en,evc4,�catteUL 111139.,Al3utthWed.
opt,
1roo sAr,Ia
'fiNT sxr,r, SeGue.i Belle 10'WkwitV'lai'
C • and lob prinitn1 311u>at In lOtlMtorl
ontac'Io, rtsurop05 oatrled t1,5Oa. Wl p
.ro ,Car r1,E00 en uiolc ale. 13oa 0 ,
"1vtlr�0» a Jlallieatithlt• (10 tad,. asinine,
UM DIMLY 1Vni$wp,aP101't TOR SM.111
' i
In New Or tlarta 05vner Being tc
F'ranc'a Will nen t,2 000, Worth doable
that amount Apply J Il ole Wilson
Publ3et3nx Co,, I,Unitett, .00(01139, ,
•.,,. mxfi0ELLAemoug
Ij� Atfl113 WANTIO1) '30 1)0 3'L�AIN
- •s+.4.and light, sawlalg nt hOlno, whole er
_ _ • - I al,nre time, go6d paY. Worlt 330113 uny °le-
Conservatioal of Heat. - tuners ullah'ges' pall, fiend stamp for
()a�rtleulars: • .National risen ufatturtng.
Heating a drafty houseii;a like bail- , Sampans,. afo11t,•ead,
ing out a leaky boat for emergency
only. A house properly ventilated 3ntelnii rid exte'nal eurOii wltli.
withotit'drafts takes less coal to heat, out pain b aur 11on10 tr0atment Write
Chink all o')enin a but make proper tie before too lata, pr. Itellinan 813e01 e
1 g , proper Co„ Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
provision for eventihttion:
•
MONEY ORDERS.
have nothing to say." Upon the It is always sale to Rend a nontlnlan
promise being given the captain eon- l7xpress Money Order. Five Dollars
wets three cent;. a,
timed: It was about 8 in tlhe even..
my on'the last day of September,
1917, three of us went tip from Mud
A "Yank" and a ``Tommy," thrown
res in a Handley -Palle to bomb Con- together in France, were vying with
Con-
stantinople. We bad only been up a 1 each other in telling, tall stories.
short time when, the engines went eneerd'3 Ltntseen",'tires come, eau.
`dead' and wo had to come down about
ta, miles oil' Sulva Bay. The Turks `That's nothingl" Tommy answer-
soo11 saw us and began shelling"us t,(1, "At Zeebrugge there were throe
oxd in earnest. We managed, however, to German submarines sunk in port,"
I1 get, to shore and hid all night in a
s cave. In the morning they found us qt' aM�
5 and we were taken, a'31 �t Price
anxious months in the spring of• 1918 difficulty of the •ground, I Mil told, Great Britain will tape the moderate- ar Design No. 803
shows more cleanly than anything yet ing the guns had not been sufficient'v other big modern steamships finished preserve the etia3ght silhouette. M
German side of the hill (luring those service compromised in retreat. The to pass through the Suez Canal. Hence In 7 sizes, 34 to 46 bust, Price, 2
cents. Tranaf
Captain von Scliwinlc began the war prevented the heavy artillery and sized steamships for the ]Australian Place, 15 cents.
Published what was hanpeaiang on the studied and again this branch of the daring the war, are too deep iii,tlraft Cali Pattern No, 8709, Ladies' Dres
as a gunner; then he went into the ammunition being brought up, also service. The smaller steamships that
air service and worked with artillery certain. German divisions in their ad- are left to the Germans are for their
fighting and bombing squadrons. He I wince found quantities of wine, put it needs in the Baltic coastal traffic.
received a staff appointment h 1917.to'iits natural use and got drunk.
When General von Below. was on the I Finally and as usual "the resistance
Italian front in 1917, Schwink served of the English troops, especially about
with him. When the scene of Gernian
activity and German hopes shifted to
France, von Below was put ill com-
mand of the Seventeenth Army, and
Schwink went with him.
The German Object.
The main idea of the great CL>=naan
offensive' in 1918, he says, was, to
break through to the sea, cutting the
Bfitish army into two parts, one of
which was to' be driven back on the
channel ports while the other was to
be thrown southward in disorder upon
the French. All that •happened after-
ward was in, the nature of .attempts
to repair the plan which had gone
awry, or to substitute some -other
which had not been originally con-
templated. '
Givenchy, led to delay."
Two Big Miscalculations.
It is milieus how closely the story
of this nol; kern offensive .resembles'
that of the first great attempt to the
south. Both began with a spectacular
success which the general staff con-
sidered a failure; in both there fol-
lows an attempt to repair the damage,
to set the plan on its legs again. The
attack of .April, 1918, on the Given-
clhy-Merville front was made to open
out the northern salient and give a
chance of further advance as original-
ly intended. This also failed end then
the German staff threw up the gate
i11 the north and put aside their hopes
of the sea.g...
yon .Schwink, who may, perhaps,
speak for one school of German mili-
For the plan, acording to Von any opinion, thinks that this was a
Schwink, did go awry'from the first serious rdiatake. His view is that if
day. Even while the Kaiser was send -
every man ]lad been thrown into the
ing about telegrams, while the British
offensive on the. Bethune -Ypres front
public was reading anxiously of that the Germans wound' "almost certain -
hurried retreat upon Amiens, the Ger- 1 "have reached `the channel ports.
mon staff knew that they had failed: Ger-
ly"
the fighting of the' whole cam -
So different are facts from impeldal
desires, so different things look on the paign or 1918 what most impressed
Schwink was the •discrepancy between
either side of the 0111.
For in that -great offensive of March
- /"21 the main weight of the attack, was
to have fallen north of the Somme.
• The Germans had 'no intention of
massing divisions south of a line
drawn from St. Quentin to Amiens,
and so the actual results of the severe
check to the northern section of the
offensive and their great advance in
the south were considered by the Ger-
man staff -I barrow the very guard-
ed phrase -"as somewhat in the na-
eture of a failure."
The attack, in fine, dict not succeed
as had been exnectecl, except south of
St. Quentin. The swift advance there
was judged to be of •merely minor
importance. 'Phe Germha�ns had hoped
to gain an equal succo's all along
the line.
It remained to try again. The next
attempt inay be called another version
of' the original idea. 0n March 28
an attack between Obuy and Neuville-
St. Veast was launched in order to
extend the southern success. ' The
German staff' were Confident that they
' would -recover Virny Ridge and cap-
ture Arras by the weight of the first
blow. As is known, they failed com-
pletely,
Unyielding 'Valor of British.
The reasons for the failure which
appeared on the German side of the'
hill were: First, the artillery prepara-
tion was not sufficient, because they
could not bring up _enough ammuni-
tion fast enough; and second, the re-
sistance of the British infantry went
beyond all German. calculation.
Again it became necessary to re-
consider the situation, and this time
more profoundly, the resistance had
s
Food to Pay for Ships.
The money will be applied in pay-
ment for the foodstuffs furnished to
Germany under another part of the
agreement.
Equitable remuneration for the use
of these ships is to be paid to Ger-
many. The supplies to be furnished
include 70,000 tons of pork to satisfy
the rgent need of Germany for fats.
The furnishing of 200,000 tons of
cereals is provided for, but for part
of this amount condensed milk may
be substituted.
The meetings at which the shipping
arrangement was elaborated were
held separately from those of the
regular esrinistice commission and
were the first civilian deliberations
between the Germans and the repre-
sentatives of the associated govern-
ments since the conclusion of hos-
tilities. They were marked by a less
formal spirit than the strictly military
deliberations of the armistice com-
missioners.
Germany to Deliver Ships.
Marshal Foch planned to have the
agreement drafted and sign&d at one
short meeting, but the shipping ex-
perts' found this to be impossible.
the German staff's• estimates of the Three meetings, lasting over midnight
fighting value of the British divisions on Thursday and several . hours into
an'cl the actual value. The German Friday, were necessary for tint dis-
cussion of the details. Another meet-
ing is planned to be held at the end
of the month. ^'
The delegates of the associated gov-
ernments proposed that the Germans
furnish the coal and the ships' stores.
The Germans protested that this was
impossible, specifying the lubricants
particularly as something they were
unable to furnish. It was finally Ar-
ranged that the Germans furnish the
coal and the stores, and take the
steamships to worts designated by the
Allies, who will then take them over
the World in Air Service. s. and plan them.
The Germans stated that the steam -
the air at the close of the war, when ships webs , in share for immediate
the British air force was the largest service, having been kept in repair by
in the world, according to a report the skeleton crews maintained aboard
made public recently. It fought on them during the war.
more fronts than the air service of ^— -^- --'
any other nation and its successes a--o-o-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-o
were proportioiately greater, it is
said.
In August, 1914, the British. naval
and military air service • together
mustered 185 officers and 1.853 men
of other ranks. In Ndvember. 1918,
there were 30,000 officers and 264,000
men. At the outbreak of the war
Great Britain had 166 airplanes, 46
seaplanes and seven airships, while
at the close of hostilities she bad 21,-
000 airplanes, 1,900 seaplanes and 101
airships. Besides this there were 26,-
000 airplanes and seaplanes being
built and 55,000 airplane engines
under contract.
The Women's Royal Air Force,
which was not in existence in 1914,
general staff consistently and con-
siderably underestimated/the value of
hadbeen
i h eh
v 1
the British divisions
engaged.
Last and most irritating of all these
chanters of disillusion mnst have been
the (Recovery that, as Schwink puts
it, "the fighting value of the German'
divisions was generally overesti-
mated."
THE ROYAL AIR FORCE
Great Britain at- Close of War Lead
Great Britain. was pre-eminent in
numbered at the close of hostilities,
•
re._age
_es 23,000.
What They're Getting.
"The Germans for the next-genera-
tion
ext genera-
tion," said Mrs. Edith Wharton at a
Y,M.C.A. tea jn Paris, "aro going to be
pariahs. Wherever they go they're
going to be abused, And it -will be
useless for them to complain. •
"A German diplomat spent.' tho
Summer at St. Moritz, in the Swiss
Engadine. 'One morning beside the
lake lie stopped to talk to some nen-
tral ladies,and a little girl who was
in the party whispered something to
her mamma.
"The German, smiling and twisting
his Kaiserlike mostache, said jesting-
ly to the little girl: -..
" 'It's rude to whisper:
"She looked hint straight in the eye
and answered coldly:
" Put it would have been ruder
still to say it out loud.' "
"Preside" and Paradise.
The Bulgarian word for "surrendef"
is "preside," but when Tommy Atkins
was busy getting ole with the war he
couldn't be expected to remember a
little thing like that.
One day a soldier was caped before
his colonel, and asked if it was 'bruit'
that be had bayoneted a Vulgar who
had =Tendered to hien,
'The 20idier denied this flatly. "It
was this way, sir," ho explained. "lie
00010 up to me onotltpost as hnum
as a hoyster. 1 says to him: 'Xs it
paradise-paradisolt And at fie dlcl
Vit answer x sent hell] the86]
bF Coffee
Disagree
there's aneas, .
way out.
'There's no head
ache,rflo sleep-
lessness, no ner-
voLIsness in
A pleasant
cone
flavor r and
an economy
Lind ease
inaldng will
aeons as Ce•iCi
oUl favorite
£A•. 'le drink
rbel'e5 a. *woe
A
•t
rt
n�---'-�'-.fir..,...,-...._•
Stte6rd'g Manton Puree Olitilhttte3twt.
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who.,Cares Now
-•=O—O—a—r1—a--O—a--•O.—O—p—e
Because style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high Beet footwear they suffer from
corms, then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow herd. This suicidal habit
may cause -lockjaw and women are
warned to stop it.
' A few drops or a drug called rresz-
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and 'all, lifts out without
pain, Ask the drag store man for a
quarter of an ounce of freezeme, which
posts very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or.sort corn or callus
from one's feet, ,
This drug is an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
tip the corn without inflaming or even
irritating tihe surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's dresser. •
g
Field Marshal Haig.
A man of iron hand, but gentle heart
And humble disposition, lent his aid
To overthrow the mounter that had
made
Such havoc in the world, whose high-
est art'
Was slaughter of the nations, with a
dart
Forged in the depths of hell by one
who strayed • -
Fronn due devotion, and again essayed
To ]tire the master from the better
part.
The great man is, indeed, the one
that serves
While in this rugged world, and never
swerves
Until the Talent -giver comes to claim
His own with usury, and then bestow
Ills gtlordon on each faithful one
below,
Surpassing far this transient earthly
fame.
88nard'5 Liniment 09`03 40reot 013 COWS
An ourtplvt e:f villose on tto 226 'canals
of honey was the 3asall11 of the past
yeas s 5ndursitrp upon the pant of Nine;
bttw bees of ]`]'Mesh 0o9atm3103 eat girt -
crease over the 1917 oroo, of +a'bou't 05
tons. •. .,
Correct up-to-daite sunt for tin
yo
un
ster. Developed in Serge it is
s
suitable for sc3hooa wear. McCall
Pattern No. 8704, Boy's Suit. In 5
allies, 0 to 14 years. Price, 20 cents
"They begenerally
m withue their nrifles a bit B s
and generally misused us and sent us
OsRAW (
n to the Pasha. He was a decent. to us, no matter what quantity. We
enough chap and gave us a good time. pay the highest price, also express
But that*33'asn't to last long. We were charges.
shunted off to Constantinople and put Try once and you aro assured of
in the civil jail. Filthy is no word satisfaction. •
for t.
Theinext day an officer came in and 'ABBEY FUR COMPANY
ordered us to give up our`uniforms. -210 8t. Paul W. Montre,l, P.Q.
We refused, and he went out to return Reference: Bank o2 Hochelaga, 8t.
with two soldiers with fixed bayonets. -I409 Y,
So we had to give up our togs. Wege.X11 business for ao years
complained to everyone, but it was
no good.
"The Dutch Legation fixed us up
with 'civics' and helped us along. We
were in jail five days and then were
sent off to Gales. They made us pay
our passiige across the Sea of Mar -
mora and 65 miles along the road.
That's the way they did in Turkey all
along; if jrau didn't have money you
didn't eat or do anything else. Of
course the] Turks don't know any bet-
ter. They are pretty much heathens;
they only give their soldiers a loaf *Xi'
of bread a day.
Send your
Pelted With Stones.
"Well, we got to Gedos. The chil-
dren pelted 'us with stones and spit
at us, but they didn't hurt us much. -
"The first six months I spent in
Turkey are about as slim as one could
possibly experience. Generally speak-
ing I think' we fared better than the
prisoners in Germany, but for the
first while, it was pretty tough. As
T say, if we had no money we couldn't
eat and I could not get hi touch with
home, Somehow We all managed tho."
e Speaking of the prices charged by
the Turks to the prisoners the ex -
prisoner said: "Tea was 350 a pound,
butter "n5 a pound, and bread $2 a
' loaf. So you sen. we couldn't manage
lone• on a five -snot.
"In Gedos we had to provide our
own accommodation and om•fnwn food.
The furnishings cost terribly, about
$125 to fix up one small room.
"We were esker] to give our parole
but refuses]. The commandant told us
we wonl,l be sent away to another
camp. Rather that have this happen
we promised not to escape. So we
had the 8110 of the villaee. The com-
mandant was a decent cliao and when
we stet the prisoners from ICut-el-
Amatra we had a fine time. We all
worked hard, stxlied and learned no
end of useful things. We had an 18 -
Mer -e orchestra, a variety comnany,
and nut on some stunt every few days.
"The other canna, however, were
vet so well fixed. In a groat number
the m•isoners were terribly treated.
The Turks, to save themselves at the
armistice, hanged the connnandants.
Good job, too, because they were re-
gular .devils."
This officer was in Gedos twelve
months and got to England on De-
cember 1ath last. He is at resent on
three menthe' leave, whirh he is
spending at `his home in Toronto.
33300.3»)
Whet en aband'ance of grace in the
soft fo'l'ds of this drip" ad skirl! And
the blouse, too, h'ee ael the grace that
simplicity gives bo a gown. MoCai'.l
' Pattern No. 8678, Ladies' Basque. In
6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust: Price, 20 cents.
Ng. 8677, Lad'ies' Tha'ee-P•ieee Skirt:
In 6 sizes, 22 to 32 waist. Prime, 20
cents..
Vests of all gisegths ar3 a114:1rt, ]ut
'this one 'wh l'eh 111313gs ui :law the wad, t.
line II possessed of an pilus: al smart.
nee'a. McCall Petted] Ido. 8744,
Misses' Dross, In 8 sizes, 10 to 20
yawns, Prioo, 26 cents,
Tlaeso pa'ttelme may. be obtained
Battlefield Coincidence.
A curious battlefield ocincidonce is
related by the lieutenant -colonel of
the 3rd Hussars. I3e states that in
August, 1914, his regiment, after
having been railed up from Rouen,
get out of their train at Houtment,
near Maubeugs, and rode off to Bel-
gium and the war. On November 11
last, the 3rd }hissers were riding
through the same Houtment ill p.m
suit of Germans when the telegram
announcing the signing of the armis-
tice and the cessation of hostilities at
11.am. on that clay was received.
A Health Saving
Reminder. Don't watt
until '29t got th0 Spanlslt ([TTnnniInppppennppee.+Tus.(
nWW�tianv Li i[me
At
tho • flr;st sign of It. its :Healing
Quail tics aro alne.zing,
Tltrd OLE It11,,TA13L13,
ASIN.IRD'S LINIMIONT (10., Md.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Deletion Anticipated.
Aunt- Mary -"Did Santa Claus
bring you everything you asked •for
in your heat`, my dear?"
Little Ethel -•"Oh, door, not But
before I wrote I heard daddy say that
lots of letters are censored laow'days,
so 3 --well, I got more than -1 ex-
. pected I"
x-.'rested!"
15fuarcl'1 30)tt ,3133 cures tnlstcnt3or3
mulls 1' f two or more A a a e o honeys
r way ;3 d'alltel 'taituh dory• of ilio
ISSUE No. 6-10
428
Eat. Paul Se,
West
MONTREAL
Being manufacturers and not buying to re.
sell we always assure the fairest grading and
the highest market prices. Quick returrs 1
No price list issued but we guarantee to
hold your skins separate until you accept
or reject our offer. 09
1
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITit
s i
t
i � l
=,0
s
r
i
RAR`
t
Ed
0111 ONLY 1100UllDES.ASii ANY DRB6013T
or write Lyman -linos 00„ Montreal, P,3. Price Sic
•
ear,' O-1
Quick Bench
for Headache
y Y
i Ep 1
9 Y P
Y b
A heartache is frcdu9n117 canted
b bad] digested food; the gases
and acids resulting therefrom ark
absorbed by the blood which in
turn irritates the nerves and
causes paiafuLaymptoms tailed
headache, noura ia, rheuma-
tism,
hcuma-
tism, etc. 15 to 30 drops' of
Mother Sei el's Syrup will corroct
fault digestion and afford relief.
rift sv_'
Use
Earth.
awes
FeraillETers
For " Pr ofel i t
' Write, for Free 70trll'zttn
Ontario Fertilizer'
Lirninod
'd OI"OI1t0
gla
ass
Articles a ted
We buy false teeth, old gold, elver,
diamonds, platinum and watches. I•Iigh+
est prices paid. Send parcels -by reglsa
tared mall and receive money order by
return mail,
CANADA REFINING COMPANY
84 Victoria Street Toronto
- —�S'• PRd Y+IG
Showing
El�
RTi T .� p'i1
,"t""1 L E r0'ptdrsru"511313 c nsa1
NEW,
For Men, Women and Children
Also BOOTS. SHOES arsd
RAINCOATS.
SENT FREE Write for a copy to
BEd, CLOTHING CO.
P.O. BOX 426 - TORONTO
SELD SES
a big knee like this, but your hors
may have a bunch or bruise on hie
ankle, hook', stifle, knee or throat,
twill clean it off t 'thous laying up,
the Horse. No blister, no halal
gone. Concentrated -only a fere
drops required at an application. $2.50 pea
bottle delivered. Describe your ate tor epeeist Instructioaa,
and Book 8 Rime. ABSORBING JR., the anti.
Mama ent for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings,
Enlarged Claude. Went,, Bruises. Varieooe Veins, allays
Pali and Inflammation. Price 51.25 a bottle at & 3,t, or
delivered. Liberal trial bottle postpaid far 10,.
W. F. YOUNG. P.D. F..516 tttnaat alder. Montre'ai. CVO
eaueuwmd 500 01sorei01 Jr.. are Dada la Ca813,,
CET, SLO.AN'S FOR
YOUR PMN RELIEF
You. don't have to rub it alt
to get Quick, comfort-
ing relief
Cute you've tried it 'on that stiff
joint, sore mc twinge,15lanie bapain,
you'll find
a swarm, soothiea relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes 110 time in applying, sure
to give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or arty
other druggist has it. Made in Can-
ada. Get it today.
We., Gee„ 81.39.
u 'IP-
hied � . a.'�� C1.1,1y��.lF j
Rough and Itchy,With Eczema,
Ca1nr1 in Pimpic.s and Blisters.
Kept From aleepinZ.
613.137 face got rough and itchy, ando
I was held I had eczema. It came in
pimples, then water blisters, end my
skin was sore and red. My face itched
and I had to scratch, and it kept me
from elecping. The skin was dry and
scaly, and would bleed. My face was
on awful eight.
"I caw an advertisement for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and 1 eent for a free
sample. I afterwards bouglatmororand
it was not over a week when i wes com..
pletely heals " (Signed) Mies Annie
Forgue, Alderson, Alta., Aug. 28,1917.
If your slain le already healthy and
clear keep it so by using Cuticura Soap
for toilet purposes assisted by touch as
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and.
beat any tendency to irritation, redness
or roughness of the skin or scalp.
ForlrrceSample Each by Mail ad.
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, IL S. A," Sold everywhere,
weancatetwerwemaa:c, rwasese+.uranwo
, FOR YOUR HORSE THIS WINTER
S P ®t1 N' & DISTEMPER PE COMPOUND
Is the best prophylaxis against disease. Twenty drops of
131034N'S daily will act as an effective pr5VOntattvo-will
Insure your horses and males against Distemper and In-
fluenza in any form. When there le so much disease, when
your horse is so often exposed, keep your horse on his feet
by starting the use of SPOIIN'S seely,
'Your druggist handles it.
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Goshen, Indiana, U.S.A.
rlr"'''''" „x:' er.S d i,C'S..rr`,Zati'ED sr: -.U445%1‘00 -.E.:41;,, 4.
OC our remarknble 332,000,001VSapls ]Syrup and sugar prize competition pravlously
announced. Tit30 is open to ell uner3 of our inilaponsable "CY&ASS5i_ x0:55"
alvAx+OR,A2001. 000h prizes to the valva of $500.00
will be awarded in the Syrup contest ane $400.00 In
the Sugar. Entries 33131 ho made In either or both
ClassOp, :run partie :quo:: to he bed by writing for
one ef. our special "101350 Onatpetition Clrau1.ars."
This contest should pnwel'fuily ttppaal b, non-
users (4? 93n• 011arnplOn" nutolune- the 0033
Evaporator giving 100% results. Why delay your
•tpurchase any longer? Iluy now, enter the contest and win a Conti prize, and
.hus 1edu00 oast of the'tnaahine.
Pito Grimm Manufecturieg Company, 6S Wellington St., Mentro. I,. Que.
� un "....may
])ON' ' SUFFER. RAIN -411.Y ilik£ ST'S a.
mil Ido ((1rop3034 elalnet attactis of rlheuIee3l m Inmbogo, neuralgia,
andtoo imamearache. toolyeirectivoforrelievingswoflcirlointa, 4 y•,�
I1n�t, m,,,
aprnhie Rete., J)n13t and othoi '-bu311o.11t1}ent 11 ay5 Par o 5331s p �'ja GW
[raly103311.11ereto fimcai•-buyiStrs`o••tt,wayebogiewensite,
idle Mateo; IVES a loth` tad Uses,
� +
At d64100.0 tit flesSl liinSTllf 1lllfl5'00., t/n:mtlfon,C;ans633,