The Clinton News Record, 1919-5-22, Page 7�
CAgqiiADAr S RECORD
DAYS
CLOSINGIN
Sin ARTHUR CURRIE'S
CTRL NARRATIVIi;
•
From, the Launching of the Enemy's
Y
Offensive on Mar. 21, 1918 to Cap.
ture of Mons, Nov. 11, 19t9.
Giving a full and concise aoeoun'I:
of the losing battles of the great
war in which Canadian arms played
an important part, an official nrra-
tive by Sir Arthur Currie, Command-
er of the Canadian Corps, has been
received in Canada, General' Currie
tersely describes the events in the
1918 oempaign evhiclh ended in the
Nov. 11 with the capture of Mons.
"It is befitting," General Currie says,
"that • the -capture of Mons should
close the fighting record 'ofthe Cana-
dian troops in which every battle
they fought is a splendid page of his-
tory,"'
The official narrative covers about
100 pages, and commences with the
launching of the enemy's great, at-
tack on March 21st, 1915. Sir Arthur
describes the tremendous pressure
exerted on the Canadian troops at
that time, and passes on to the pre-
parations made by the Allies tb re-
gain the offensive. After the battle
of Amiens, in 'which plans worked out
perfectly, it became apparent that
strong enemy reserves had been sent
forward to stem the Canadian ad-
_ venue ,Six fresh divisions and a large
number of light and heavy batteries
had been brought forward and strong-
ly placed,
Ten Divisions Defeated.
"Between August 8th and 22nd,"
Sir Arthur says, "the Canadian Corp
fought against fifteen 'German divi-
sions. Of these ten. were directly en-
gaged and thoroughly defeeted,'pris-
oners being captured from almost
every one of their 'battalions. The
five other divisions, fighting astride
our flanks, were only partially enga-
ged by us. In the same period the
Canadian Corps captured 9,131 pris-
oners, 1,090 guns of all calibres, and
more than 1,000 machine guns' and
trench mortars. The greatest depth
penetrated approximated 14 miles;
and an area of over 67 square miles,
containing 27 towns and villages,' had
been liberated.
"The casualties suffered by the
Canadian Corps in the fourteen days
heavy fighting •amounted to:
Other
Officers. ranks. -
126 1,688
9
;486
444 8,659
Tota, 579 10,783
"Considering the number of Ger-
man division engaged and the re-
sults achieved, the casualties were
very light."
"Flushed with the great victory
they had just won, and fortified by
the expeo fence acquired, , t11 ranks,
of the ' Canadian Corps were ready
for the nothing task." Sir Arthur de-
scribes in detail the movements of his
troops on the eve of the battle of
Gambrel. On September 2 the attack
against the Drocourt-Queant Iine was
Munched.
.Individual Bravery of Men.
"To stem our advance and hold
the Drocourt-Queant line the enemy
had concentrated eight fresh divli-
stens directly opposite the Canadian
Corps, but the unparalleled striking
power of our battalions and the indi-
vidual bravery of our men 'had
smashed all resistance."
Then for a time the men rested,
and on September 27 the attack was
again Paunched, goring well from the
very first..
'From August 26 to October 12 'the
Canadian Corps had advanced 23
Miles, fighting every foot of the
ground and overcoming the most
bitter resistance. In that period the
Canadian Corps had engaged and de-
cLeivaiy defeated 31. German divisions.
"In this, the Arras-Cambra,i bat-
tle," 'Sir Arthur states, "18586 pris-
oners were captured by us together
with 871 guns, 1,928 machine guns
and many trench mortar's. Over 116
square miles of French soil, contain-
ing 54 towns and villages, and in-
cluding the city of Cambrai, were
liberated, The severity of the fight-
ing --•and the -heroism of our troops
may be gathered from the casualties
suffered between August. 22 and Oc-
tober 11, which are as follows:
Other
• Officers. ranlss.
Killed 296 4,071
Missing 18. 1,912
Wounded. .... 1,230 23,279
'Total , 1,544 29,262
Then followed the great advance
form Douai to Mons, the spectacular
nature of which is hest illustrated in
the statement that in one month,be
Killed
Mdssi
ng
Wounded
tween Octo'Uer 11 and November 11,
the ..Canadian Corps advanced to li
tot8'l depth of 91,000 yards, (about 67
ino.
h
tp!iles) thx0ugh a country which
the enemy had destroyed 'bridges
and roads and flooded large .areas
to further impede our progress.
Captured 229 Towns.
From the ttime the offensive really
cemmcnced, on August 8, 'till the ar-
mistice took elect en Novelrrber 11,
the following had been captured:
Prisoners .. , . . , '31;637
Guns, heavy and field.. , , . 623
Machine guns 2,842
Trench mortars 3;36
Over 000 square miles of territory
and 228 'cities, towns and villages had
been liberated, :needing the cities of
etCnlbrai, Detrain, Valenciennes and
l4lons, From August 8 to 0et0 be r
11, not lea's than 47 Gerrnari divisions
had been engaged .and defeated by
the Canadian Corps, that is, nearly
a quarter of the whole German forces
on the Western feont.. After Oetob-
er 11 the disorganisation of the Ger-
man troops on our front was such
that ' it was difficult to determine
with exactetude the importance of the
elements of many divisions 'engaged.
Sir Arthur touches on the question
of demobilization. He had noticed
a general feeling among the men that
demobilization should be carried out
by unfits rather than by categories.
To ascertain definitely the desires of
the eons, a conference was held at
Mons on Nov. 23, at which all avail-
able divisional commanders and heads
of services and branches, were pres-
ent. All unanimously agreed that it
was most desirable to demobilize the
corps by units. As the outcome of
this consultation a letter was sent
to the Minister of Overseas Forces
of Canada, embodying the sentiments
of the Canadian Corps.
What Has Britain Done?
What has England done?
Kept the faith and fought the tight
For the everlasting right;
Chivalrously couched her lance
In defence of Belgium, France.
' This has Britain done.
What has Britain done?
Given every seventh son,
Mot the challenge of the Hun;
Placed her men on every field,
Proud to die, too proud to yield.
This has Britain done.
What has Britain done?
Answers every far-flung breeze
Blown across the seven seas:
"Watch and ward secure we keep,
Vigilance that never sleeps."
This has Britain done.
What has Britain done?
011 every front, her flag unfurled,
Fought a world -war round the world;
Then, when all is said and done,
Ask her allies, ask the Hun,
-
"What has Britain done?"
What has Britain clone?
For ]ler slain Britannia weeps—
She might boast who silence keeps.
But when all is done and said,
Call the roll and count her dead,
And know what she has done.
-•-Rev, Frederic ".B: Hodgins, B,A.
Water Lane.
When the world turns over and things
come right again,
I mean tri go a -walking, ail along the
Water Lane-
If I pass the gate and whistle, just like
I used to do,
Will anybody come to me—and oh!
will it be you?
Lip Water Lane l'ni going now—my
pack upon my back, •
And if I sing or whistle, old Fritz is on,
my track—
But it leads to Dead Man's Corner and
not to Severn Side,
And I couldn't stop to talk to you,
however much 1 tried.
It leads to Dead Man's Corner—and
when l'rn there, 1 know,
There'll come a sudden call to nue, and
Over I shall go'.
To pay old Fritz's little bill—and then
come home, to you.
Maybe you won't be scornful if I wear
it bit of blue.
When we've turned the old world over
and put things right again'
I'll conte a -walking slowly—ail down
the Water Lane—
I may not have to whistle, just Iflse I
used t0 do,
For some one will he waiting—and
surely 'twill he you.
How Thin He Was.
Two Irlsllmen were discussing the
ilinese of a third. '
"Poor Flannigan," said ono, "Faith,
1111 sore afraid he's going to die."
"Why should he die?" inquired the
other,
"Oh, ice's got so thin. • You're tele,
and I'm thin, goodness knows, but
pore Flannigan, "share he's thinner
than both of us put together."
_ a
Walt,
"Phwat's thot noise, Mrs, Mullaly?"
"Mang Ann's phracticin' th' schales."
"Begorrol she nlusht weigh a ton!"
-
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_--._ __. ..
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that the change is
easy when one f/ads that •
'tea. 'ov. coffee di a. Tees .,
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LAST LETTER
OF
MARTYRED D
NURSE
EDITH OAVELL'S FAREWELL TO
HER RR,U8SEL8 PUPILS-
Urger:
UP1L8.Ur es Devotion to Duty, Warns.A
gaire
at Uncharitable Speech and
Reviews Past Work,
Tho body of Edith'Cavell, the Mar-
tyred EuglialL Nurse, was recently con-
veyed from Belgium4o its last resting
p pe
la I her Rative land. In this con-
nection -it is intoh'estng to read the re-
markable letter written by the doom-
ed nurse on the eve of her execution,
October 12, 1915, to her nurses et the
17oole ]3eike d'Ilflrmiores Diplonlees in
Brussels, Belgium, In it Miss Cavell
lneetions the eight years in which she
was directress of the • school, and, in
words surcharged with pathos, she ut-
ters her farewell as an eloquent testi-
mony to the nobility of some of the,
heroic women who fell a victim tp Ger-
man ruthlessness, It will take rank
in history as one of the most remark-
able documents left by the great war
Tho letter, which was originally
written in French, is translated as
follows, dated October 11, 1915:
"Prison of St, Giles, Bruseels.
"My dear Nurses: I am writing to
you in this sad hour to bid you fare-
well. You will rennemoor that Sep-
tember 17 brought to an end the eight
years of my direction of the school.
I was so happy to be called to help
in the organization of the work that
our committee had just founded, on
October 1, 1907. There were but a
few pupils, Now you are already tluito
numerous—llfty or sixty, I think.
EIght Years of Service.
"I have told you on different oc-
casions the story of those early days,
and the difficulties that we encounter-
ed, even .to the choice of Words for
your `hours on duty' and 'off duty,' In
Belgium al] was new in the profession.
Little by little one service after an-
other was established, graduate
nurses for private nursing, pupil
nurses, the hospital of St. Giles, We
supplied the institute of Dr. Depage,
the sanatorium of .Buysingben, . the
clinic of Dr. Mayer, and hoe( many are
Balled upon, as you may be, perhaps,
later, to nurse the brave wounded of
the war. If this past year our work
has decreases,, it is duo to the sad
days through which we are passing.
In happier days our worts will renew
its growth and its power for good.
"I speak to you of the past because
it is wise occasionally to stop and
Iook behind over the road that we
have travelled, and to note our'errors
and our progress. In your beautiful
building you will have more patients,
a.nd all that is needed for their com-
fort and for yours. To my regret I
was not always able to speak t0 you
individually. You know I had much to
occupy my time, but I hope you will
not forget our evening talks, I told
you that devotion to duty would bring
you true happiness, and that the
thought that you had done your duty,
earnestly and cheerfully, before God
and your own conscience, would be
Your greatest support in the trying
moments of life and in the face . of
death.
Se Charitable and Loyal.
"Two or three of you will remember
the little talks we had. Do not forgot
them. Having already travelled so
far through life I could perhaps see
more clearly than you and show you
the straight path.
"One -word more. Beware of un-
charitable speech. In these eight
years I have seen so much unhappi-
neife which could bave been avoided
or lessened if a few words had not
been whispered here and thore, per-
haps without evil intention, but which
ruined the i'eputittion, the happiness,
the life even,of someone. My nurses
should cultivate among themselves
loyalty and esprit de corps.
elf anyone of you has a grievance
against me I pray you to forgive rhe:
I may sometimes have been too se-
vere but I was never willingly unjust,
and I have loved you all far more than
you realize,
. "My .good wishes for the happiness
of all my young girls, both those who
have graduated and those who are
'stili in the school, and I thank you for
the courteous consideration yogi have
always shown me.
"Your devoted directress, " '
- r "Edith Cavell;"
EARTH'S RAINIEST SPOT.
1-lawallen Station Recorded' a Mean
Rainfall of 518 Inches.
The reputation ofebeing the rainiest
place in the world has long been en-
joyed by the Hill Station Cherry Pun-
ji, on the slope of the Himalaya, in. As-
sam, with a mean rainfall that has
been variously stated, according to the
length of the record and tho particu-
lar rain gauge in question.
The latest official value, based on
a forty -year record at the CherraPunji
Police Station, is 426 inches a year,
Blantoi'd, the widely koowih itnthority
0111 Indian meteorology, thought. that
;the mean in sono places at Clherra
Pimp exceeded. 500 inches, lint no-
where amounted to 600 inches.
So far eta actual records go -the rain-
fall at the Indiali Station 10 surpassed
by that recently reported by D. H.
Campbell, of, Stanford University, as
having been measured at Waialee, in
the Island 01 Marini, Hawaii, tliohtgih
the record covers only fivO years, and
tate Mean might be reduces] by a longer
perietl of obgervation
Iu 10121916, inclusive, the I-Iawalian
station, willoh is 5,075 feet above 'sea
ISv11, rebelled a Motel halefaii of 518
itho les, O1 Blore than 41 feat,
1Ylh 0o 1pbeI1 says that Walaloe 15
seldom free Min rain elands, and the
precipitation le almost ineessenti
hence the Whole cuixotunding region Is
a bog, bearing low trees thickly draped
with dripping 1111e0580 . of 111090 and
liverworts,
"We learn our grandest lessons
ffeni t11i Unlikeliest musters, -.1% '869
Lout, -
TRAVEL EY PI -A WERY WAYS.
Thera 83001007 -wIlo believe that pll
)oratio t ` a .col
a 0s d 111 )
bi r an l0tlus
6 4 I
earns only leek to the materiel 01cle
01 things and worlc hhhaelllne•like for
the production of wealth, regardless
et 'OM putter's snow and nnlreedi1147 of
the sunhmer'e bloom. This is often 1511
erroneous idea, for 11 le gelier'ally
realized that man does not altogether
live by oflioee and pens tend papers
end engines and other aceauti'enielits
01 labor --lie requires trees and 91lrubs
MEI flowers; and the levelineee of
nature,
The Canadian Pacifie Railway has
always paid sionaiderablo attention to
the development of garden plots along
Its lines, It is just thirty years ago
since 0 C,P,R. employee raised a. few
varieties of flower roods in his own
garden, and distributed them ameligst
bis friends in the. sorviee of the corn•
pant, - with the object 'pf promoting
Slower gardening at the various sta.
11011 plots of the railway. A vast: ad-
vance has been made since then; and
now the company 1)05505005 a Floral
Department with headquarters at
Windsor Street Station, Montreal, and
a Morel Committee which embraces
members from the Eastern and West-
ern lines, It is under the guidance of
this department that the various sta-
tion Blots and other proportles.of the
company are cleared up and beauti-
fied. Thousands of packages of flower
seeds, bulbs, trees, and shrubs, and
large quantities of grass seeds and
fertilizers have been distributed dur-
ing the last few years to station
agents, section foremen, caretakers of
round houses; and all employees liv-
ing on the property of the cofnpany.
Travellers on the thee observe the
happy results achieved.' The cultiva-
tion work is done in all cases by the
employees themselves, who in most
cases acquired the art of amateur gar.'
dening by taking their lessons from
leaflets issued by the Floral Depart.
Ment. The best material is always
provided. Ainougst the varieties of
trees supplied are: Maple, birch,
beech, poplar and catalpa. Sonne of
the shrubs are: weigelia, berborries,
laurel leaf willow and sumac. Peren-
nials distributed are: Oriental pop-
pies, iris, phlox, veronica, gaillerdia,
larkspur, columbine, sweet william,
and pinks. Bedding plants used in-
clude: geraniums, coleus, cannas,pan-
sies, asters, verbenas, petunias, and
castor oil plants. Standard seed pack-
ets --sent out contain: Nasturtiums,
alyssum, mignonette, sweet pens,
phlox and ]coelia. Ferns and house
plants are given to the larger sta-
tions. The establishment and main-
tenance of the gardens and selection
of the seeds, bulbs, and plants are
supervised by MIr. B. 114. Winnegar,
forester of the company.
The encouraging influence of flower
growing on the C.P.R. during the last
thirty 1 a measure
has n a large
assisted in the inauguration of floral
societies all over the country. There
are hundreds of C.P.R. officials con-
nected with these societies, and most
of them received their first lesson in
flower culture at the C.P.R. hewer
beds. Flowers have improved the
railway stations, and inspired
by
the
Beauty of the stations, residents of
the towns leave planted 'flowers and
improved the appearances of their
homes. In every division of the C,P.R,
prizes are given every year f0r the
best displays, and many of these ama-
teur railway gardeners have tried
their products with success against all
corners at the big Canadian and
American flower exhibitions.
ATE WHALE FOR CENTURIES.
Japan Has To•day't'fie Largest Whal-
ing Company in the World.
For hundreds of years whale meat
has been used for food In Japan, says
"Asia." III the earliest books of
Japanese history, there are emulate
of the capture of whales with nets and
the ceremonies and feasting which
followed a successful hunt.
But whale meat.did not become a
really important factor in Japanese
daily. Life until about twenty years ago,
when modern shore whaling was in-
troduced into the empire. The Japan-
ese had watched closely the develop-
ment in Europe of the harpoon gun
and the swift little steam vessels with
which whales could be taken in great
numbers, and the Toyo Hogel Kabut-
hills Kaisha• (Oriental Whaling Com-
pany, Limited) was eventually formed
to ca117 on operations in Japan.
To -day it is the largest and most
progressive •wheling company in the
world. When once fairly launched
upon the new venture, the Japanese
proceeded in a characteristically
thorough way. They scoured from
Norway the finest equipment obtain-
able, and hired the most expert whale -
men to teach them the•nhodern meth-
ods of killing and preparing whales.
;Moreover, their efforts did not
cease here, for they took not only the
best from Norwegian methods, but
introduced improvements adapted to
their own special needs,
Ilad ship's anchor fall on niy knee
and log, and knee swelled up and for
six days 1 'could not move it or get
,help. I then started to neo MSNARD'S
LINIMENT and two bottles cured nye,
PROSPER FERGUSON,
The poet sings of Gocll and the
sweet earth,
With nightie soft teardrops wet
upon her face,
Opens her sleep -cleared eyes
and won'd'ning finds
'God in a sun -filled place,
Isabel Ecelostone Maekay.
MONEY ORDERS,
A Dmnhriolh Express Mosley anter
for live dollars costs three cents;,
panish ,paper motley bears the
portraits of great literary mon,
painters, musicians, generals and
other notables of the 'nation.
Sltnard's flatulent tided bW rnvs1rlanr%,
CREAM' WANTED
fli9
We aril, 14 tri°0 Inaricat for',.C•eam 1111
through the Year, We
y
a the lr s
P iB•h t
s n•
0
n t t n'n '
kl mem To r ,
1 111 a t J.
u 3 o n sines tAo$,
Dm) us n line pfor nartloytars,
illtet14if11 1�ai1'y 1116' Creamery Co.
743,745 King at, West - Toronto
Mother.
When home from school us children
Caine seamp'l•ing down the street,
'We'd never 7n1nd the appip tree
That begged tis stop and eat,
We'd never mind the ball: bat
That lay beside the gate,
Nor stop to see why Jimmy
We a whistling us to welt.
We never theugiht we'd home, then
'Till we'd soon mother's smile
Of welcome at the window.
It seemed the longest mile •
Until we reached the eorn0re
That firmedinto our lane
But soon'a we saw her anlillng
We'd feel we's home again,
Our mother at the wiedow
Tust smiling at us there,
WW1 'bout the sweetest picture
You'd find meet anywhere,
And if as seldom happened
•She wasn't there, well, then,
We'd have to hurt and flncl her
'Fore we'd feel we's home again.
Offtimes I get a thinking
Of boyhood days of yore,
Of scenes and home -town faces,
.tired yearn for them once more,
The village streets so shady,
The kindly people, too,
Who always took an interest,
. In the tbingsI used to do,
So I travel to the village
I laved when I'e a lid,
And I look the old town over
But it don't seem like it did
'Till at last I turn the corner,
And get started up the lane,
See mother at the window,
• Then I feel Inn home again.
?Teen Minaxe's Liniment in the 1101180.
City Pets.
Tom, the country six-year-old, pre-
senting himself one day in even more
than his usual state of dust and dis-
order, was asked by his mother if he
Would'not like to be a little city boy,
and always be nice and clean, in white
suits and shoes and stockings.
-"They're not children; they're pets,"
he answered scornfully.
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
• WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents
to remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
chug
store or toilet counter w
ill sup-
ply
ply you with three 01111005 of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle,
then put in the orcbard white and
shake well. This makes a quarter pint
of the very best lepton skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known.
Massage this fragraut, creamy lotion
daily into the lace, neck, arms and
see how freckles tan
hands and just s ,
sallowness, redness and roughness dis-
appear and how smooth, soft and clear
the stein becomes. Yes! It le harm-
less, and the beautiful results will sur-
prise you.
The Siamese strive to !have in their
houses en even number of windows,
doors, rooms and cupboards; for they
have a sup'eirstition regarding odd
numbers.
—.-
moo for Minaret's and take no other.
It has been discovered that in the
later stages of the war the enemy
was reduced to the use of thistle -
fibre, which is only . approximately
half the strength of linen, for his
aeroplane coverings.
or
,Too Smartt
"I4ow many pears have 1 on my
plate, fatllel'?” ashorl•a smart boy, '
"lwa, Ing bay» awerodalis Sather,
hovelistour, anti 1 oan
prove it,"
"1lpw do 1701 5118110 that out?"
"Well, eir, bavae't I two pears, end
don't two pairs .matte four?"- grinned
tho urohln,'
"All right, my son. You have twit
UII+o 01any," st'11d his ftttl1e>•, gettjng up
,and reae11il1g over, "HoI'e, morias', you
68110 Ona, 31158 I'll talfe ,ane, a; Johnmay have the two dist are lett"
o Hurrah! How's This
° Cincinnati authority says corns
° dry up and 1161 out
o with fingers.
Hospital records show that every
thne.3'ou out a corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, 71111011 is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezone can be obtained at 1'1't•
tie cost xrom the drug store but is suf.'
ficfent to rid one's feet of every hard
or soft corn o1' callus.
You simply apply an few drops 0f
freezone on 8 tender, aching corn gild
soreness is instantly relieved, Short-
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all; without pain.
This drug Is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to' just shrivel up any
corn without ipilaming or even' irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to ]snow of this.
Every time a man stops work he
throws that much extra burden on
others; he creates that much more
poverty for the world.
Minaret's Liniment Lumberman's Priene.
Canada must increase exports of
manufactured gobde to help to pay
the war debt, the Can, Trade Corn,
thinks. Exports of agricultural pro-
ducts cannot well be increased.'
All grades, Write for prices,
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. J. CLIFF - - TORONTO
Feathers Wanted
Highest prides paid for bast grade
now goose, 158511. chicken and turkey
feathers.
Geo. IL flees, Son & Co., Ltd.
276 Davenport.
Road, Toronto
•• 31Y.aiatiee err smarm,
Ready Roofing, Asphalt Slate Shing-
les, Wall Board, Building Papers,
Roof Paints, eta.
Write for prices and samples.
Save money by buying direct.
MCDEieMtD' 60113e8,7a 3a1v10oSt.
Write So-dasr for our big
FREE CATALOGUE
showing our full lines of Bicycles for Meq
and women, Boys and Girls.
MOTOR CYCLES
MOTOR ATTACHMENTS
Tires, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Diner Tubes,
Lamps, Bens, ,nyelometers, Saddles, )✓quip.
meat and Parts of Bicycles. You can buy
your supplies from us at wholesale prices,
T. W. BOYD & SON,
07 Notre Demo Street Woot, liootroal.
VARICOSE VEINS?
Wear This Nen-Elastic Booed Stooling
SANITARY, as they may be
washed or boiled.
ADJUSTABLE, laced like a
1egking: always 2ta.
OCMs PRTABLE, made to
measure; 1]g11t• and dur-
able,
00011, contains No Rubber,
1,500,000 SOLD
;nnole0 YIOAL, cost 53,60
each, or two for the same
limb, $8.50, postpaid.
Write for Catalogue and
Self -Measurement Blank,
hotline Limb Spoolahty Oa,
014 New Birks Bldg.
Montreal, T.O.
i)13✓ICUIl'TIDN AWONT3 TO WORK
ba direct tot'ublishers, highest cpm<.
Inlsslon. Apply 4ireulation Manager, •
Canadian Ilemo Journal, Toronto,
zrvn roljLT75x w4w7.3133,
50.10, PAM OP, PIGEON,8 AND Ui>.
e Any fancy 401'l:try to pell;
Writs for Prices. 1, we1'm'eaali k 0010
1:1.1* 'St, .Jean PePtIgte Market. Mont -
res), One,
Ntr7gex%,
lIar filing( IOA.TIN 959 9'O 116 A. Wiling.
A.1 Learn wltheppt leaving home."- Send
for frac booklet, Royal College of
Sclerae, pent, 40, Toronto, Canada.
•,. Z'055 54015,
UT 101 L NQ'UIP>P= NIOWSi"AI'Ipli
pa.ndoh printing plant In VenomOntarlo, Insurance carried 01,.100,. ,"1111
go for 51,200 on gniois sale. 130) 02,
Wilson Publishing Co,, Ltd., Toronto.
rnreo£LLAN£o:os.
fIANCPIIt, P11850116, LUMPS, SO'TO,.
-3 internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our borne treatment. Wrlto
us before too late, Dr: -Bollman Medical
Co., Limited, Coningwood, Out
n er Eve Sovely
0) Often leo•n4 ad
t t yt J tri y r and add re
r0, ntov I 1'eggltl'n i,dd
,i rue cum,, rm,n ,od ad tn, ,a.,.
and vu win Inredian,, tend. yne ,1
� rho }rrtyhl. yon „1,e4. Write Lnd.,
Des •Prem6lms W., AAmlitrst tL S;
Do Not t x.28 When Price
Sell Is Low
7'RlIAT THEM WITI3
FLEMING EGG PRESERVER
Guaranteed to keep them fresh for
nine months and longer.
Easy to use, Just rub it on. A child
can apply it.
No cold storage, no pickle, no stone
crocks, no special care, and always
ready to 118e,
60o Box Will Do 30 doz. Eggs.
Get it from your dealer or from
FLEMING EGG PRESERVER CO.
166 Craig St. W. - Montreal
ad R e G A R e4'tl na ii
INVEST YOUR MONEY
In an
imp onlant SI ad
a
Ask your
LUMBER DEALER
For
Plans and Prices.
R ellmaQIh Pains
,
(o
m
Ca Are -relieved in a few days by
O0) taking 30 drops of Mother Seigel's
C
Syrup after meals and on retiring.
o It dissolvoa the lime and acid
oS accumulation in the lunacies and
C0 joints so these deposits can be
� p
expelled, thus relieving pain and
o soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also
o known as "Extract of Roots,"
e containsnodopenorotherstrong °
e
R drugs to kill or mask the pain GE
rheumatism or lumbago,, it re- [m
p. s,
moves the cause. She. a bottle l
/4�)�, �at druggists. II/}r�
Miss Flora Hoyle®
Tells How Cuticira
Healed Her Pimples
'My face was very itchy at first,
and after that it was covered with
pimples that disfigured it
badly. The pimples were
hard and red and they were
mall e were scat-
' s and they
tered all over my face and
wereso itchy I had to scratch
and I could not sleep.
"These bothered me nearly a year
before 1 used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and when I had used five cakes
of Cuticura Soap and five boxes of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Flora M. Boyko,
Gardenton, Man., Dec. 26, 1918.
Having obtained a clear healthy
skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it
clear by using the Soap for all toilet
purposes, assisted by touches of
Ointment as needed. Do not fail to
include the exquisitely scented Cuti-
cura Talcum in your toilet prepara-
tions. Splendid after bathing.
nor free 00mple each of Cuticurn sees, 0501-
mcnt and Tdcum addrrss pontrenrd, ostlaara,
rept, 0., 58t01 e, a, .0 ' 5010 ovaryaltora,
cls, Tires
"Unguestionabty the
Best Tires Made"
dor speed; safety and thoroughly
satisfactory service, be sure to
ride on "Dominion" Tires. The
extra mileage makes then, the
beat and cl'leapest to buy.10
„.,
,,,,:,.,
r..
tr• I'I , ,,l,„,
ry„,„,
,, .1.,
Sold by Me •
Leading Dealers
ISSUE 20--99,
Beautifies and preserves wooliwofik
13 that is subject to exposure
For Sale by all Dealers.
Let PARKED Surprise y;
PARKER'S knoly all the tine 'points about cleaning and
dyeing.
Wo can clean or dye anything from a finny georgette
blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given
careful mud expert attention and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Send Your 111(10(1 or spotted ciothing or household goods to
PARKER'S
Wo will nhako them like new again.
Our charges are reasonable and vee pay ex-
press or postal charges„ pne way. A poet
card will bring our booklet pf household
seggosi.lons that save phoney, Write for 14
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St. - 'Toronto
Y'"'7Saii_'=r'ratlfiV ter.4,Vriwa'✓ 3,1: l'4`