The Clinton News Record, 1918-10-17, Page 7attra
'sy Peace
Stooks iVow
'Virlrite for list of selected in-
vestments which yield from
CEtto.1091
with absolute security.
"Booklet on Partial PAY'-
Wren'* Plall mailed .on re-
'quest.",
e-'guest"
I;C. M. CONNOLLY 4 CO.
4embers Montreal Ntock Wachs ace
106.106 Transdortatlon punding
MONTREAL, QUE.
HAT CANADA HAS
DONE FOR THE WAR
HAS PRODUCED SIXTY MILLIONS
OF SHELLS
,Dominion Has Given "52,000 Men
and Maintained This'Strength
Despite 160,000 Casualties.
• Canada's contribution of 552,000
men, and her ability to maintain her
strength on the front line, despite.
160,000 casualties, are her chief
sourceof pride. Yet, at the same time,
she has provided.her allies .with large
quantities of munitions during the
four years of the war and is serving
them to -day with steadily increasing
effectiveness. What has been ac-
complished is summarized by the Di-
rector of Public Information as fol-
lows:
Total number of shells produced,
60,000.
Approximate number of compen-
ents represented by above, for which
Imperial Munitions Board has let
separate contracts, 670,000,000.
In the production of war material
steel has been used to the amount bf
1,800,000 tons. „(About 76 per cent..
of this steel is Canadian product.)
Quantity of high-grade explosives
and propellants produced, 100,000,000
lbs.
Value of ordu's placed by the Bri-
tish Government through the Imper-
ial Munitions Board, $1,200,000,000.
Amount of orders already executed,
$1,000,000,000. (This figure repre-
sents the actual amount of cash dis-
bureemelits.)
,Amount furnished by Imperial Gov-
ernment for above purposes from
sources outside of Canada, $400,000,-
000.
Amount loaned to the Imperial
Government by the Government of
..a Canada and by the banks in Canada
for the purposes of the Imperial Mun-
itions Board, $600,000,000..
Approximate number of contrac-
tors in Canada amongst whom con-
tracts for munitions have been dis-
tributed, 1,000.
First :Shipment in Three Months.
honer.111 i n11'1111
Days y1s
Suitable for :afternoon or evening
wear and quote che'rming when de-
veloped in Satin or any soft material.
McCaig Pattern No. 8545, Ladles'
Dress. In 6 .sizes, 94 to 44 bust,
Price, 25 rant: .
a'
115 IICC.tc,
A simple dress to be slipped on over
the head, with the s'traigh't silhouette
.,and touch of braiding.
"Immediately after the outbreak of
the war," says the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, "the British Government
enquired of the Canadian'•authoritiea
as to the possibility of obtaining
• shells from Canada. Some of the
leading manufacturers were inter-
ested in the matter and 'initial ex-
periments were made, with the result
that the, first shipment took place in
- December, 1914—or three months
after the inception of the undertaking.
Before the close of 1915 orders to the
extent of $800,00Q,000 were placed --
in Canada and represented such a
volume of business as to necessitate
the formation of a board in Canada
directly responsible to the Imperial
Ministry of Munitions. Under the
direction of this board the work in-
volved has been organized and to its
thoroughness is due the ability of
Canadian industries to assist the Un-
ited' States Government' substantially
in providing for their overseas
forces."
Keep •rhe garden clean from end.
In using corn syrup es a substitute
for sugar in je'E'y-making use three-
quarters of a cupful of :fruit juice. In
preserving use equal weight of syrup
and fruit.
11.111,111i d Tll l Affi
Whenthe
morninA cup is
unsatisfactory
supe you make
a change from
thea cid-time
beverae to the
snappIT cereal
drink
you'll be
surprioed at its
yl q, aetissfqualities
aid d®i4 )±fur
favor.ft
y
health no
try & lin,
tIli 'tV. of -'i,
McCall] Pat-
tern''No. 8497, Ladies' Slip -On Dreisis:
Al 6 sizes, 84 to 44 bust, Price, 20
cents, and No. 8459, Ladies' and
Misses' Peasant Blouse. In 0 sizes,
32 to 42 bonen. Price, 20 cents. Transfer
Design No 912. Plaice, 15 cents. •
IllaMO JPAI<ACU Sib' KAISER
N
� R.E ER
Austrrllian .Seidler Tells of Life in
the Holy Dural,
Detteriptiou of rl;'alestine, and paf-
titularly Ol Jerrtanlern, is contained In
SAYS A WRITER IN TIIE LONDON a letter seat by IY, A. Walter, of the
Australlen Light Bailee, to a relative
DADA MAIL in'ti'orouto, 'Trooper Walker has been
• in Palestine for the past 12 months,
having previously ;Nue through the
Bat 'We Must .13e Careful Not To *Gallipoli cainpargn. )le says:
All<Ily '! ltttir, Capacity for weep- ",lerusalern is wOl Siem
r elty.. It is aboutin theIto dirarytiestae ,,lase
ing to Excite Our Sympathy, I have ever been in,. Its streets are
narrow,especia1lV in the old city,
WHEN CORNERED
A one-sided effect of satin and a
oont+ra's'ting matterial. The tunic is
au't circular and is not silua.ight at the
lower edge. McCall Pattern N.
8806, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes, "14
to 20 years. Price, 20 <Orbs. •
Under the heading;, t"1'11e Run es a which ss built vrithain the walls, You
llhlbborel'," E, 10, Il, writes in the know Jerusalem is divided into two
London Daily Mail: parts, That wilitth is outside the"771, influence which, in the end, walls is built more or less on the
praises a nation great or small is its European style, but with very narrow
temperament. Either it can bear it- streets, Sonne of the )streets in the
self proudly—its spirit taco qu I old art are not more than six feet
in a period of adversity or it cannot, wide and 'there are thousands of
Ta
"How will the German to ne-
ml steps, as the ground is so rugged, and
ment disclose itself when the pinch I tell you that by the tirxie you have
comes? Never yet has it been seri- climbed these stoles for a while+you
orally tested. In previous wars it has
known only success in trade it has
been flattered by constant prosperity,
and in the present war it has had the
'map' to soothe it.
"So far, then, the inwardnessof the
German temperament is an unknown
quantity. But I have come into son-
tact with a good deal, of it as a result
of having tocall upon, and put some
pertinent questions to, an interesting
variety of unlnterned aluns in our
midst, and this much I am prepared to
say: Just as the Hun is the worst
tyrant, bully and ravisher in the
world when ha-has the power to -ex-
ercise his
o-exercise„itis instinct, so is he the most
cringing coward known to humanity
when he is cornered.
Some Specific Examples.
"My experience with our Huns is
that they always begin to peep when
the inquiries become searching. At
first it is rather embarrassing to see
a big, fat, healthy German blubbering
like a baby.
"There was the rich German whom
I visited at his luxurious house in the
South of London to ask how he came
to get petrol every month for his
motor carat a time of acute shortage.
When he was pressed for an answer
tears of extraordinary size and num-
ber—like great raindrops—coursed
down his cheeks. Somehow they cre-
ated the impression that he could pro-
duce them to order. When he could
cry no more he said that he 'only got
two gallons a month to give the car
a run and keep it In order.' With a
sob, he added the justification: 'It's
a very beautiful car.'
"After a while you realize that this
capacity to cry is part of the nature
of the German. There was a Hun
manufacturer who had contracts with
the War Office early in the war and fine stuff and acts like a charm every
who, when I asked him v. few points time.
want to rest,
"Tho population of the city is com-
posed mostly of Jews, but there are
Greeks, Armenians, Bedouins, Arabs,
French, Russians, Assyrians and
Turks, of which -last there' is a -good
number,
"I do not know how many gates
there are in the wall, but they are all
very narrow, so narrow, indeed, that
the Kaiser, when he visited Jerusalem,
had 22 feet tint away near the Jaffa
gate so that he could get his proces-
sion through. The castle the Kaiser
had built for himself is at present
being used by one of the units here
for quarters.”
0 o e o v'
YES, LiFT A CG11N
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati man tells how to' dry
up a corn or callus so it lifts
off with fingers:
e--ort.--o 0 0 0 -0 -0 -0—a -•0--o
'You corn -pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly stilled you beffore, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can bo
lifted off, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
tively take off every hard or soft corn
or callus. ''Phis should be tried, as it
is inexpensive and is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell hien to get a small bottle for you
from - his wholesale drug house. It is
about his business, wept so copiously
las to suggest that he would never he
able to answer. And the German
Id h g7 , iven per a to her
A Modern Sisyphus.
Elneline, who was watching some
househer onohaving
o , teen working a pile driver, cam
emptory notice to a British family to mother with this complaint.
clear out of a house, cried like a
child on being asked about it.
"The German women,cry less than
the men.
"A woman I sa: w a Highbury rep- again.,,
"I'm so sorry for those men, mamma.
They've been trying and trying to lift
out that big welgbt, and every time
they get it most to thetop it falls back
resented her cult. -'o What right has
anybody in Engh.nd to say 'a word
against our own dear Kaiser?' she
demanded fiercely.
"But when the Huns have been
conquered we shall have to be careful
of'theircapacity to weep. They will
use it for all they are worth to excite
sympathy.”
Distillation of Wood.
The destructive distillation of hard-
woods is the only important distilla-
tion industry in Canada where wood
is used as raw material. There are
now 13. plants in Ontario and Quebec,
and the industry is well organized. It
is gratifying to note that manufae-
tnro is curried beyond the stage of
the crude products, where so many of
Canada's industrial activities cease,
and that the specially refined and der-
ived products are produced in Canada
for local and export trade. In the
It might bother the OMB who piles
barnyard manure a foot deep cl'o'se tip
to the trunk of his apple trees, to
tell just why he floe's at. Batt ilf he
tva11 .spread it around as far out as the
roots grow, he well soon have a rea-
(3on for the faith that is in him.
Miaard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs; •-I can recommend DII-
NARD'S• LINIWENT for Rheumatism
and Sprains, as I have used it for both
with excellent results.
Youlls truly,
T. B. LAVERS,
St. Jolts.
United list of chemicals which are
regularly exported from Canada there
are only three' of much importance;
namely, calcium carbide, acetate of
lime and methyl alcohol, the last two
of which are entirely produced by I
hardwood distillation. It is import-
ant to remember that practically all
the 'wood. 'alcohol and acetic acid
whieh' are se essential to modern
civilization are produced by the des-
tructive distillation of hardwoods.
The plants in Canada consume, in
the aggregate, over 500 cords of
wood per day. Maple, I
beech and
birch are the principal species used,
although oak, hickory and other hard-
woods are' suitable if obtainable.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKI :
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a small jar ot ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint ot the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by equcezing the jtflce of
two fresh lemons Into a bottle contain-
ing three ounces of orchard w111te.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through' a. floe cloth so no lemon
lfnlp.,gets 01, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months, Every woman
knows that lemon juice Is used to
'bleach and Lemm . such blemishes es
freckles, snlir.wnesi:-and tan Rail is the
ideal 11 in :enamels whitener and
bee.ntt fl er.
Just try i11 Oct. throe ounces of
orchard white at any drug stere and
two lemons•. from I ho gpocer and mho
up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage it daily
Onto the face, neck, arms and hands.
It is marvelous to smoothen rough,
red Maude.
Pansies covered with straw or
Featuring the strGt vest wub11 the 1143"°5213)11 go tbrouigll 'Nle wihrber' in
e e dd•ests ;Nilranin,g 'good shape and bloom early in i'lie
bosom. 11�%Ca�l9. I'•fubtern 85'T2,
sew' Dl'oss, In 6 sizes, 84 i<) 'l4 MAMMA'S 1.111.1111011t Urea Stirlen. lite
trtihs oven panels f vpring
Walt- PI!,0rf 26 cents, Ikanssifc'r
i)e." 0)rr13o, 922. Pirko, 15 a ante.
hese patterns may he ebtanned
fa+omi'youa' local McCisil da'atex or from
d1te Metall Co,, 70 Bond St, Tor,
onkda Dept. W.
Rhubarb ,beds Should have a heavy
coat of ,m,anuie 'through the. w:inler,
Asparagus, too, after the float -killed
1top,s have been mowed off and batty
ed,
Gaither squashes before killing
frost. Brach the dirt from the un-
derside and turn them bottom side up
to dry thoroughly. Store in a clay,
frost -proof piece.
Miaard'a Lininteat for sale everywhere.
The war gardens of Canada this
year have •produced anywhere from
$40,000,000 to $90,000,000 worth of
fruit and vegetables. This produc-
tion shcuid be 'ovai'til about $50,000,-
000.
•
T3rltui'n's. J'owsr'Qatiiuia
The coal tried in Great I3rUil11.
mid be made to do three WTlnee its
present work if converted into Oleos
Welty at large central power plants,
according to the report of the 13'rl-
fish Cont Conservation Sub -committee
to the Ministry .of Reconatruction,
`there are now about six hundred
power stations, generating an aver-
age of 5,000 lap. ene11, scattered
throughout Great Britain, and it is
recommended that these he replaeed
by sixteen "super -power" $1;010110
from which transmission lines would
radiate to all parts of the country..
The generators til these Weald pro-
duce from 30,000 to 50,000 llm'e, power
Idlagrri'a Liniment Corea Uaadenlf,
Co'eicin,gerhool Teacher: "Dill your
husband hike the doughnuts you made
• "Yes, !.„ Mrs, Nm•tved: ho was
delip,k'ted, Ile said that if 1 could
only 'make them large enough Ire
could serve on his motto -'lire biU)<s•„'
NURSI N G
Earn hem 510 tapas week. .Acorn without loavl,,
h0'me. IIookkt cent Ireo. ROYAL COLLIICE OA
5SCIENCE, 700 ea Ip.a!onn,Ye., Tcroato, Can.
STOPS
&YILZ•NESS
i best tjou cati gat
=man,. enreorsommist
l -if? IMS
0/00'
9ASIES
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone;
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
troubles and gets Some going sound.,
It acts mildly but quickly and good re---
sults
e-sults are lasting. Does not blister
or remove the hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
each bottle tells bow. $2.50 a bottle
delivered. 'Horse Book 9 It free.
ABSORIIINh, JR., the antiseptic liniment
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En -
forged Glands,Wens,Bruises,VarieoseVeins;
n-forgedGlands,Wens,Bruises,VaricoseVeins;
heals Soren. Allays Pain. Will tell you
more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealers
or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for 10c stamp,.
W. F.YOUNO. P. D. F..5161rma1s 51do. Idontreat. Cant
.rosurwut sue sesoroffi6 .10.. ars made 10. Dnada,.
'MONEY. Ofiflf'5$,
sena a Dominion Eapr'lt0s :Borley
Wider. ']!'ire Dollars moat three Wants,
tritest+ Soho bring 8.1111E+1l)lle t0 the
lye's of etlite s 60011004 lteep it retail
theinselvees. d. lel, )33u'13'e, a
satztoie+g Tnlalrnerlt R0U'vss Neuralgia,
Serbia consists of horl-
aoaltltl ,tripes of rely ,bl'ua and white.
SHOE POLISHES
ilL eIl4Yiil5 tili7,DAN BROINM
3R Ox 01.000 SHOES
E1R SERVEitieL1ATHCR
'tet` a atrtoedn,O100MTIOOI 1O
�r'CJIjtt,l51iern t0N1a
tllhaflag ol'
a.rvArFe�.,as+.aer.lun•a#a.s.me .10.100.A
o
'Biliousness
Doetore avayu againei remedies
containing powcrfnl drnxa sand
ti alcohol. "The Extract of floats,
7 long known as Molter litigcl'a
Curative Syrup, ban no elope or
strong itOSeerliontaq 1t'-eureg
indigestion, biliouenese and
,.constipation. Can be had at any
drug store.” Get the genuine.
SOc. and $1,00 Bottles. 3
to itaireaaRo Di s ell011133
E1bo1,, m all gura,
tworls. Malec fight,
wholnoo.o bread,
.;.e roe++n oro., wtthow
reeuSle. Savo dour
pad Lee coo r,,,
the Notion i food
ewplt,
0 - Conveokni, qu:ei
rood dean-'h.nd,
r.00 c do not<ouch dough.
Delivered all chary
psid to your home, or
t.,.: through your <leaier—
,11 four loaf ,:to $2.711
eight loaf sae 52.25,
E.'r. WR rQHTOO.,
HAMILTON
CANADA
44014041 Ws,17,`t'I2»
1"p ai 1t'A' R A t T AC#1917!1`p w,Ai1Tt tit
J, good prlata, 'traiiinilnit a spool 1Y..
),'carnes 011U everything at lowest pr 9sirh
Ignited Birt Oa, 4 Itranawieic Ya..
Toronto.
WA Ift:Bla
J ) ALIIP NIAX,... DUCTS 1)IALIV35R 31D,
Mita wail, Onto io, field Pros,*
id Stilwell Un,tfleiO
'03% 04747
]fi] 101+1e 10QUt1'1'ii)6 til:W8PA'PPR
1 s anUob printtner plant In 1Uµa_t_ern
Ontario, Insurance carried $1.500. YF'll
60 far 51,200 on nulck sale. Box 09,
'Wilson Publishing Co. Ltd., Toronto,
'% 7'y1/11:3C1:r W)0W i>APxcli 1 )1 sALS
5 In New Ontario. Uwnnr eointl to
;Prance, will sell 02,000, worth double
thut amount. Apply d, 14„' ern \t'Usen
Publishing Co„ Limited, Toronto;
ragimm Ar mot,
1 N rnlal T dye xflernal L cured with-
out
fh-
otut nein by Our home treatment. Writs
us before
late,
11ngwood,t1Onta Medical
GET SLOAN'S
FOR
rdAtSagOA
YOUR PAIN 3EL1EF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort-
ing relief
Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matic twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce-.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time in applying sure
to give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it, ' Made in Cait-
ada. Get it today.
ISSUE No, '!
"1
CUT C A ALS
RITMO ECZEMA
So Bad Could Not Sleep.
Red With Water Blisters
and Burning.
SoI had eczema so had I could not
sleep It first started on nay arm, then
I had it on my body so that I could
hardly wear my clothes, and I had to
stay in bed. My flesh was dark red
with water blisters, and burning and
itching.
"Everything I tried seemed to make
me worse, and I bad the trouble for
nearly two years. I read about Cuti-
curs Soap and Ointment, and I got
them. They did me good right
away, and now I am entirely healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Peter McIntosh, French
River, Ont., April 10, 1917.
Row often such distressing, disfig.
uring skin troubles might be prevented
by every -day use of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for all toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress poet -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, U.S. A." Sold everywhere.
Pain? Hirst's will stop it!
Used for 40 years to relieve rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lame
back, toothache, earache, swollen Joints, sore throat and other pain.
ful complaints. Have a bottle in the house. All dealers or write us.
f3IRST REMEDY COMPANY. Hamilton, Canada
taR
-?"67-79-1
incweed
. the .�
Two Sizes -50c and $1
,For 32 yearn Canadine women have found
Ingram's Milkweed Cream the most efficient
toilet preparation on the market for keeping
the complexion clear end colorful, prevent-
ing windburn and pimples, keeping the
hands soft and white even when In dish-
water doily, and warding off hong naffs
from the lingers. It has therapeutic quali-
ties no Other emollient possesses.
Always have a box of Ingram's Velveota
Souveraine Face Powder (50c) In the house.
A meretouch and oiliness and perspiration
disappear, It covers up blemishes and gives
you a clear, flawless complexion. It eters
on. At your druggist's there le a complete
line of Ingram's toilet products Including
Sodenta for the teeth (25e).
A Picture with Each Purchase
Each time you buy a package of Ingram's
Toilet aids or Perfume your druggist will
give you,without eharge,o large portrait of a
world -famed motion picture actress. Each
time you get a di fferent portrait oo you make
a collection foryoarhome.Aekyourdruggist.
F. F. Ingram Co. Windsor, Ontario
Iea-,rese.
saara
C o recd style worn by wel dressed yo mpg wen in all localities Lace boot—madam
narrow made doe, loco keeb-snad5 in blab, daft or jleknl half; Mee, $g.oe la $ro.0O.
Good Value and How to Get it
1. OUR. interest, ft}j, a member of the consuming public, and
ours as Canada°a largest manufacturers of shoes, are
really identical. They may be summed up its a single phrase:
"Quality Shoes at Fair Prices.”
A fair price today is a higher price than usual, because the
cost of every item of material and labor which goes into a pair
of shoes has increased greatly and is still increasing.
In order that you may continue to get quality alt fair prices,
We shall feature in advertisements certain specific shoes which '
we know will give you good value. From our knowledge and
experience, -we wilt suggest 10 ao1i the best Inethoda of buying,
whether you select: shoes of our manufacture or not.
We ask you to buy for service rather than merely for style;
to go 10 11 rt'liallc dealer, and 1'o look for the manufacturer's
tirade -mark ell tale shoes. By so,doing you may be assured ref
good vallate or you, I1lOrt$yr.
AMES HOLDEN McCREA Y
L 1(911)
'°s$hoemakers to the Nation"
"I
9'r.101117 MoNT itAL , 'i`OnONT(1
When you buy Shoos lock/or"
WINNLP6G BO 0141'014 VANc:olo::0
- Pi7ts xS acte•niark on every sols
-9-
s,,,,...- x+trr•" �''�yap.�'6.�az',�.a"i.":w..,ini
i x e- sti . afro'' uMTw ns° a r�sl�,r