The Seaforth News, 1918-08-15, Page 7NEW LILT ON
GERMAN STRATEGY
HI$ PLN HAS SEEN TO FIGHT ON
THE ENEMY'S LAND.
Weller Warne AresInat Imagining That
Co. many is Nearing Collapse
't'hloush Pinch of Hunger.
Nb:!,, 111 •.er the 1)1ue1111110 nlnfur
esteet;ars of (:c:intuly'e etrelegy, food
has hes 1 :,e !1 terttlllt !')Vier ie every
e't.m1:114o t! n- lar ie the pres011t w'ttr,
Pbls it: Lc 11.•)111'11 vulcnd Ly Themes
1-I It' 1'f the 'Suttee Stales
t , ...Ir n -erten, in an article in
lee ,,,tlentli 111i(Illy, from which we
"Inly t11''See+rhlg:
"II' the Mumma empire builder looks
( , the future, the German general
leuks to the present strategy. Ger-
many meet )tot Resole while she is cars
vying an her c•anipaigus. Every cam-
paign mUwt se nearly es possible sup-
port itself, The power which dictates
the explinsiml in tile east; which
fights on three fronts to win here a
battle and there n campaign; which
uses bullata and ballots; which directs
drives of gas, of heavy glens, or sym-
pa.11ty, end of ideas, floes not content
itself with a distant. goal,
Huns are a Fol'nging Host.
�,f "The German array is not a caravan
,
I.e. melting through a desert, it Is a
foraging host, travelling through a
fertile country where t11e'1(1)15 are full
find the Heide aro ready for the bar -
test. It has been part of the stra-
tegy of Gemany (o fight always on the
enemy's land, By so doing, Che se-
eeres food for her own army, anti to
just this es.tenl w'eehens the force of
his opposition. Germany's progress
kite always been Into the harvest
fields of the foe.
"While not the immediate major
objective. In any one,. o1' Germany's
tnnlpnigne, food hos always been a
facto' in the mapping of the cam-
paign. Andin every caro Germany
has won such subsistence prizes as
the campaign offered, '('he great
hives may be looked upon as So
many bread forays, Belgium, North
1 1(1)00, Serbia Rumania, Bulgaria,
Venetia, Poland and Russia have all
made. their forced contributions to
the leaders of German armies.
"The Allies' failure to run the
riardenelles gave the food advantage
to Yi!urmany. Russia. was eliminated
as a source of euppliee, and was soon
to disappear as a military factor. levels
whilitahe was at war with Germany,
part of Russia's surplus stocks of
wheat were finding their way to the
Central powers through Swe• 1, Ru-
mania and leInI•lnd
Making War Pay For 1' -elf.
'The strategy- of battle was always
turned to tees service o1 the strategy
or bread. Germany knees well how
to make war pay for itself, Lot war
always he made on the enemy's terri-
tory. 13y so doing you twice beggar
hits. You take from hint his source
of supplies, and you add them to your
own store. , .
"Even during 0e'nlally's giant of-
fensive of 1918 we read mournful ac-
counts of her food shortages. We
are 1d that she may tit any time col-
lapeltrougll hunger, We read of
riots, of sawdust bread, and of synth-
�etic meat. There may be some truth
In the accoues of individual hardship,
but all he evidence shows that Ger-
many Is not anywhre near a general
collapse, either through a break in
morale or through he pinch of hunger.
Every year that. Germany lights finds
her food position stronger. Every one
of her great engagements has been of
the nature of a foraging expedition,
Savo the last, and It is still too early
to say that she has not added to her
stores in this.
"Vile multiplying of talk in America
concerning the collapse of the Ger-
man fighting spirit has gone past the
Point of harmless speculation. It has
become positive misrepresentation,
and if persisted in will amount to aid
and comfort to the en
erne. Let us
take care that we do not flght Ger
many's battle for her,"
r"
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS.
Inexpensive Course WIII Fit Them for
work of Dairymaids.
"The work Is waiting for them If
girls will take the dairying course and
go in for it in earnest," says Professor
Dean, Professor of Dairy Husbandry
at the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
The dairymaid le now one of the
world's war wlrkers Never again in
sunbonnet and gingham frock, per-
haps, but certainly in breeches and
1e11$dnge,
Canada is. only meeting about 1%
Der cent, of the British butter require.
Monts—which is not good enough for
such a country as this, Labor on dairy
fame is saame. There are approxi -
ninthly 3,600,000 cows in Canada at
the present time and they are ready
to do theta phare if they get human
co-operation, The best use le not be-
ing made of them at the present thee,
Butter and cheese are needed by the
Amies as they never were before.
Canadian 51116 imee it rare oppo•-
tuniiy hexz5 to )tell, There aro 20115503
211 over the Dominion where hey oast
gets,insruotion in ,dairying, The
eodfse is shirt and inexpensive, Think
it over and 800 if you wouldn't 111ce to
be a dairy-farmer—ode!.
Germany raises about 2,000,000,000
bushels of potatoes a year and Euro-
pean Russia, 1,000,000,000. w,a
rOP
SAFETY ®\t
Mechanical Perfection
There are many reasons why
the AntoStrop is the ideal
eviatl,r's rave, hitt one stands 0'It
more prominently than the others
;gout will instantly appeal to every
Knight of the Air", that is, its
mechanical perfection.
I7vely aviator iminvs and appreciates
what mechanical perfection reruns—
his 'plane most b0 perfect in every
detail to avoid aceldents.
Ills razor mast be perfection itself
to give complete satisfaction, 'no
AuloStrop Is the one razor that will
give continental service without the
annoyance of buying new blades,
bec,•nse it is the only razor that
aherpens It 0011 blades automatl-
c..11y—the 12 blados you r0Oeiv0
with We AuioStrop will give you ut
least 500 clean, comfortable shaves,
Special Military Outfit
Price, $5.00
At Leading Stores Everywhere
AutoStrop Safety Razor Co.
E347 Duke 9t, Limited
Tamale, Oat.
Brothers In Arms•
titian These fields or Flanders and those
plains of Baly,
iirothers! Al this Utre moment
there is waged titanic strife;
Nearly every stream in Europe now 1
runs rod unto the sea,
From hills, war -tramped, where free-
dom 1s sore struggling for her
life.
And we were happy, happy lads at
home but yesterday,
With bat and ball, with oar and rod,
with song and feast and mirth;
War's challenge made us men at once,
and broke the charm of play,
And here we'll die ere freedom shall
be driven from the earth.
Think! Some will see the fourth Yule-
tide dawn to the roar of guns;
For all -who lie neath folded hills
we cannot stop to weep,
And we—F'reedom's laet citadel—
must face the furious Huns;
And on the frontiers of the world
appointed vigils keep.
Then,. brothers, can you wonder that,
in mud and rain we ask
When, in the lull of Ming, we wipe
our smoky brow:
"0, where In .all the future will you
find a grander task,
Where will a year of 111011's short
life count more than here and
now?"
--Alexander Louis Fraser,
Never allow anything to keep you
from being polite. Courtesy is a kindly
and thoughtful consideration of others 1
that will give you a distinctive posi-
tion and win the admiration of all
with whom you come in contact.
A NIGHT iN THE AIR PATROL
Peril° and Explolta of Herose Who
Guard London Against Raids.
'Pbe belittling of darkened London
by raiding Zeppelins bas been vividly
described many times) but we have
Pot heard much about the perils and
exploit:, of those alert. and (faring
hltwite of 01113 night, the British air
patrol, Who ere the city's Ilefe1100
a501114: the raldele. Mr. Phillips
'13w1511t Under, In Sum'et, huts recently
given till l xeelle 01 amount of his ex.
perleuoes when he served with then),
liave you ever been on a railway
train at night, he asks, and watched
the landscape rustling by? Your speed
is, say, sixty miles an hour. If you hit
anyl.hiug you have tone of steel and
wood to break up before it finally ;gets
to you; even then your charmer; or
gettlu5 hurt are good,
Now, picture yourself in an aero-
plane et night, 1'011• engine 000ps,
The machine is fast end heavy. Your
gliding speed Is seventy miles an
110111', Down, down, down you rush.
Y el •cannot 008 the earth at all. You
are 1(1 1110 same 110a1(1011 as if you
were on a. line)) -end -spruce express
train loaded with dynamite, and run-
ning wild at seventy miles an hour.
It le peril such as that, not that of
encountering the enemy, which the
anxious flyer hae oi'tenest upon his
mind, Air, Rader narrates a typical
experience: Zeppelins had been re-
ported off the east coast, approaching
Loudon, 1.15 was 9rdered to take the
air, proceed in a Certain direction for
one )lour, at an altitude of nine thous-
and feet, and return at the end of that
time to hie home aerodrome. He
swept upward In climbing circles, The
guiding flares below vanished,
"Around me," he says, "clothing ex-
cept grayish blackness, pel'furated
above by the stars and below by oc-
casional pin pricers of violet light that
001118 careless housekeeper brie left
unshaded. I seem to have entered a
silent shrouded world. The reaction
to he excitement of my ascent comes.
I 1.1'y' to sing. Sty very voice, audible
above the roar of the engine, sounds
u1108111)7, and a cold chill runs down
my back. Something is following!
Swiftly I whirl --it is only the uncanny
form of my own fuselage,
"_tway off to the right a shaft of
light like a silver pencil cuts up
through the sky! Now another! An-
other! Still more, Some wave back
and forth, others hold their shafts
steady, like. colossal marble columns
joining the sky with the black earth.
The shafts concentrate in one spot.
For a few seconds ouly, another silver
pencil appears, parallel to the rest of
the lights. Then little dashes of red
light, like matches being lit in the dis-
tance, appear—they have spotted a
Zeppelin with the searchlights down
below and are shelling it. Shall I fly
in that direction? No. My orders are
to proceed on my course, and 1 hold
true, Then suddenly the lights are
gone. The firing ceases. The raider
disappears, My hour is up, I turn
back.
"1 have flown for an hour and forty -
lire minutes now. Anxiously I strain
to see the aerodrome night marks, but
beneath and before me is only dark-
ness. I have flown now another ten
minutes. I should have sighted the
aerodrome flares five minutes eine.
Where have they gone? The night
flyer's fear 0f a. lost landing place
conies to 1118 as 1 strain my eyes to
see the daring 'L,'
"My heart beats fast, for I see a
dirty, milky substance begin to crawl
across the black earth 1n spots—the
dreaded ground mist isdrawing a wet
blanket over my landing place. It
may inea.n crashing into the side of a
house or a hill if the gas flares fail
to show,"
When at last the welcome flares
showed the stiff and weary aviator the
way to safety, his first thought sons
to telephone his report; in response
a voice ever the wire told hint jubi-
an
"Lieut, Brandon has brought down
the 5-15 over the Thames 00051017,
Good night's work, The Seps have
not scored this 1115110."
OwnTa ie
JibeQuican ver
of your
th
iNSTANT °POsTU
f,
by using either
more or Bess of
the powder to
the cup. A level
teaspoonful
seems to please
most people.
ADELICIOUS DRINK
MORE HEALTHFUL
PAN 'I AO0 COFFEE
WORLD'S LARGEST DISHES.
Belonged to the Indians of Vancouver
Island.
The largest food dishes in the world
were reeenty bought off the Indians
of Vancouver Island, British Columbia,
for the Museum of the American In-
dian, New York City.
These dishes were purchased from
a tribe named ICwakiutls, which in En-
glish means "Smoke of the Worldj"
They are used for special festivals
when great numbers of Indians gather
to celebrate some religious or ritual
festival, The diehes are carved out of
wood and stews and soups are brought
to boiling point by dropping hot stones
into the food. Carving's at the ends
represent the clan to which the dash
belongs,
The Friendless Soldier,
While mothers smile, who fain would
wildly weep,
And sweethearts kiss, in token troth
to peep,
Ile leans against the stolid station
wall
Without, it seems, It single soul at all
To hold his hand; to sorrow if he diol
Dost mark his face? Then say to him
good-byel
The Right Idea
Drawing Teacher — What.? For-
gotten your pencil again? What
would you thiltir of a soldier without
his gun?
hresh---1'd think he was an officer.
rap/Pr/?',
§ teida1'%y/,.r; ff.,✓>i/
.11' 141
A French armoured car supporting a British attack 00 the Western
front, This French official photograph wee t111(en less than One hundred
Ph was taken ass than One llundredyards from the Germans,
Two Popular
Designs
The well -cut separate waist and
skirt are always appreciated by the
woman of good taste. McCall Pat-
tern No. 8401, Ladies' Blouse. In 7
sizes, 34 to 46 bust, No. 8433, Ladies'
Two or Three -Piece Skirt. In 7 sizes,
22 to 34 waist. Price, 20 cents each.
Isere is an especially ettractu''e de-
sign for the popular pajamas. . Mc-
Call Pattern No. 11411, Ladies' and
Misses' Pajamas. In 8 sizes small
32, 94; medium, 36, 88; and large, 40,
42 bust, Price, 20 cents,
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co„ 70 Bond St., Tor-
onto, Dept. W.
Fashion's Changes.
One can. say as a certainty that in
the twentieth century no one will be
able to boast that he has created any-
thing absolutely new in fashions. The
crinolines of the Empress Eugenie
were a reminiscence of the panniers
of Marie Antoinette, and long before
her time, in the Orient, women had
conceived the idea of enlarging their
skirts by means of hoops, A few
years ago women of fashion affeoted
high waists and teeth dreese done before them Mme Recamier haddone
the same thing, and the dresses of
Mme Recamier were suggested by fuel
Greeks and the Romans In short,'
like everything else, fashion is a part
of the same everlasting come and go.
We do not advance as we are so prone
to imagine; we repeat our steps.
Waste of Food By Doge
Many dogs have already been de-
stroyed in Great Britain because of
the necessity ell conserving :foodstuffs.
It is estimated that there are between
four and five million dogs in the Unit-
ed kingdom, and a committee has
been considering the question of their
rationing and the extinction of a cer-
tain percentage.
ISSUE No. 32—'l8
AT RAILHEAD" IN WAR ZONE.
Where Supplies Are Distributed to the
Firing Line,
The S,S,O.'s ear turtle into the in -
way road leaching to railhead, and is
promptly halted by a vigilant 'Plaffie
Control. A. long column of A.S.C.
wagons fills the mid,
They are supply wagons of a divi-
sional train, waiting its torn to draw
supplies from the pack -trains which
arrive daily from the base, bringing
rations for elan and beast.
The senior supply officer makes a
short cut across to the wilderness of
eldings, tracks, stacks of stores, for-
age, fuel, and salvage comprising an
"advanced ladlhoad,"
The S,S.O. picl(s his way amid
gangs of jabbering Chinamen. H:islob-
jecUve is a sandbagged hut bearing
the sign "R.S.O," .Beside It is another,
labelled "it.T.O,"
The railway transport .officer sees
to the traffic arrangements. The rail-
bead`supply officer takes over the sup-
ply trains as they arrive, Checking
the contents and issuing them to the
various divisions and units "feeding"
off hie railhead.
Each division has its senior officer,
whose job it is to see that it receives
all, if not more, than its lawful require-
ments, to the last pint and pound. If
any item of food or forage Is deficient,
it must be proceed promptly else-
where, from sumo reserve.
A word to the supply column supply
officer is ail now that is necessary.
Spare lorries are standing by for such
emergencies.
The S.S.O. returns to his wagons,
now drawing up beside the pack frain.
Each truck bears the ldentiflcatloa
number of the division to which it Is
assigned. One truck or more le pack-
ed tight with bread --eighty loaves to
a sack. Others are loaded with frozen
beef or mutton. Thew are trucks of
groceries, hay, oats, a 21 any amount
of sundries, down to Ry -papers, wood -
preserving oil, and cigarettes.
In theory, lorries only should be
loading this bulk of stuff at railhead,
conveying it forward to "refilling
point," for shipment there into A.S.C.
horse wagon.
But then in theory railhead' should
always be some ten or fifteen miles
behind the firing -line, whereas this one
ie scarcely five. Next week, what is
more it is to be pushed up closer still.
And then look out for shells)
O•—O—O--C—O—O— 0 —0-0-0-0--0-0
WITH TIIE FINGERS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT
WITHOUT ANY PAIN {
0--0-0-0-0-0—• 0 --0-0-0-0-0—O
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be lift-
ed right out with the fingers if you
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority
At little coat elle can get a email
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will poeitivel rid one's feet of
P y
every corn or callus without pain or
soreness or the danger of infection,
This new drug is an ether nom'
pound, and dries the moment it is ap-
plied and does not inflame or even ir-
ritate the surrounding tissue. ,hist
think) You can lift off your corns and
Whites now without a bit of pain or
soreness. If your druggist hasn't
1=
au Cas eta small freezone he C easily g s a bot•
tle for you from his wholesale drug
house,
When the curds of cottage cheese
refuse to be anything but tough and
lumpy, after they have been drained
through a cheesecloth bag, try running
them through the food chopper and
see how light and delicate they be-
come.
reiaardb Llnlat0nt Cnroo Colds, Zte.
Due of the reasons why a small flock
of hens does better than a large Hoek
is because table scraps form a large Sciences ae long ago as 1801.
part of the rmr.11 flock's rations and _,--
they are an evenly balanced rati011. 'lease's Ltn,usat Garen Distemper.
PLIES ARE BABY'S FOEb,
Direct Cause of Death et Thousands of
Little Ones.
The liy is a relentless foe or the
baby.
On the hairy legs and 021011y mouth
parts these pest* carry disease germs.
if they get into baby's 101112, or light
01 ale Clean bottles or nipples or
crawl Over the ('iltlll'll hands Or face
they leave bellied a trail of tllea0 iu-
1'ectlollw g(I'nlw Gentle transmitted in
Ibis manner are one of the Important
melees of "summer compile" and the
resultant. deaths of 1h0nslulds of babes
(0('y summers
A running of the bowels, particular-
ly when accompanied by vomiting,
should eaus0 anxiety on the part of
the parent, 10 is a particularly bad
sign In hot weather. lf, at ally time,
more 00pe010tly during the summer,
a green wtlt.ery stool appears, or as
litany as three watery movements o0•
cur during a day, call in your family
phyelaiae at once. IIe is better able
to 110 something for the baby if called
in early than if called in late. While
waiting for 11an1 to come, give nothing
but boiled water, properly cooled.
Keep the baby comfortable. Do not
turn it into a fireless Cooker with
clothing that does not permit the body
heat to escape.
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a smell Jar of ordinary
cold cream one calf prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beauti-
fier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through a
line clout so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months, Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, sal.
lowness and tau and is the Ideal skin
softener, whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
tw'o lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly !'rag -
rant lemon lotion and massage it dally;
Into the face, neck, arms and hands,
It Is marvelous to smoother rough,
red hands.
South Amerlsar, Visitors,
With a view to a greater inter•
change of commerce between South
America ande d V
New York export manager of the Bre.
tisk firm of Frederick Huth and Com-
pany, and Mr, Miguel A. Volcan, of
Caracas, Venezuela, have been visit-
ing the Canada Food Board. They
have quantities of hides, tobacco, cof-
fee and cocoa for which they want a
Canadian market, while in return they
need such commodities AR canned
goods, malt, etc.
Montreal. May Seth, '09,
Alinard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N.S.
Gentlemen, --f beg to lel you know
that I have used _MINAR1'S LINI-
MENT for some time, and 1 find it the
best I have ever used for the joints
and muscles.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS J. HOGAN,
The Champion Clog and Pedestal
Dancer of Canadfs.
Music in the Schools.
The springing up of the community
chorus here and there indicates clearly
that music has passed the dilettante
stage, And it is a healthy sign. The —'--
desire for expression must not be
stilted, whatever its channel, and when
that channel happens to be of a musi-
cal nature, the need for facilities for
further development and expansion
becomes a question of individual at-
tention no longer. but a national issue,
Particularly presing is the want of
MAO in theis
schools; and iti i this
s in
'department that nest harm may be
wrought by inefficient methods, care-
less tuition or mistaken• ideals, With
the developing of a scientific system
of propaganda, much musical waste
will be eliminated, many archaic rules'
discarded, and a promising course of
countryside musical education pushed
to a vigorous conclusion.
MAK
CANADA
Retired Farmers' Opportunity
Many men living in town to -day
have spent most of busy hives on the
farms. They have earned their re-
tirement, But the need for saving
the 1918 harvest is very great. Re-
tired farmers have a splendid oppor.
tunity to help out in the present crisis
nett many have volunteered to wort(
or. neighboring farms for the rush per.
iotl Every one that can (lo so is need
el, for experienced, men are at a pro'
menu. Their knowledge of how to de
things would help to make inexper•
ienced men and boys efficient.
IYt1asrd's Liniment Carus Diphtheria.
Colored Seavengers.
Paris streets have recently gabled
In picturesqueness by the employment
of colored scavengers, Ebony -hued
Seuegaleee and 110pp01.001or021 Arabs
from Algiers and Morocco, whose ter,
ra cotta fezes contrast so deileiouely
with the pale blue soldiers' uniform,
clean, or affect to clean, metropolitan
thoroughfares. In the boulevard there
is a giant negro, with the lordly gait
of an African prince, who trails his
be0om behind him as rnajesticale as
if it were a peacoc'k's feati:er fan.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express. Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three dente.
An elevator for the Alberta Paeihs
Grain Company is being ereeted at
Claresholm.
If you want to add piquancy to cot
tage cheese, either purchased at the
store or made at home, add a feu
chopped -up cherries. Another way
of varying the flavor is to 01112 in 11
tiny chopped onions.
FOR SALE
NATKATEItKLY NEWSPAPEit FOR SALO
1n New Ontario. Owner going to
France, Will sell -x8,000. Worth doubly
that amount. .211010 d, 13.. 0/0 \Vnsoo
Publishing Qo., Limited. Toronto.
t7R•T ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAI'LER
YY and job printing plant In Easton
Ontario. Insurance carried $1,000. Will
go for 01.200 on clutch: sale. Bos C9.
'Pilsen 1"ul•Ilshing Co,. Ltd., Toronto.
11s Pi U I (1111: 10 U N10\vFo11'Nnl,:1NII
1 lel pies. 11ut noble breed 11nw n(
neatly PV 11101, ll"e (,110 01)00. `.cry fine
ones. 11. A. r,,Il«'sp11. 11,1ni01' rd. Qu",
AGENTS WANTED
A (HOSTS WANTtal' 01,(00. '•CU
'3 eat, [take it in couri,Y With) oat
Past selling combination 1•141l...,. '111,1
salesman banks 0305 ,.,8 the n, -t 11 „rt,
-Another ilgenl veil., 511 In lilt !warp,
, 0lbe(•e' (lea !Ong up 11e „ail;. •:, (epi.
(01 necessary. (101cis shiPleu is 1'rin:1,1a
men nn tiro A. '1'01,11.,1•3. go,i1, 1.031.
Write nob)) to 'nna cru) a 111.
btrtatlonl 1'rodu 1c 130., t( )mus nl,l
Toaster. Q110.
ESISGELLANE0US
CANCIOII Tessoits. LUMPS. 151'C.,
lLJ internal and external, 1',n ed with-
out pain by our home treatment "'rite
us before ton lntrt fir. 1:olt'n:1n 2ledlcal
Co.. Limited Coii:ngwood rent.
SSinard's Liniment bares Gargot in Cows
Paris To Eat Chestnut Loaf.
Dr. Labesse, professor in the medi-
cal school at Angers, urges the use of
chestnuts in bread, says a)Paris de-
spatch.
Chestnuts, which used to be sold in
profusion in the streets of Paris, have
disappeared from the market, he
points out, and says a considerable
saving in potatoes and wheat could
be affected by using them in bread,
according to a recipe which wea de-
monstrated before the Academy of
The Magic Healing Ointment
Soothes" and heals all lnlammariont, x11.1, as bums;
acIds, blisters, cola, baits, piles and 111..esaes-•1
iota ler over 25 yearn. A11 dt,'rn. or write as.
I11RS-r 0.551(00 COMPANY, 11r'nllnm, Canad,i
YOU CAN'T CCT OUT rdG819GI141
but you can clean them off promptly with
and you work the tome same tont.
Does not blister or remove the
hair $2.50 per bottle, delivered,
Will tell you more it you writes
Book 4 R free. ADSORll1NE,1R.,
the antiseptic liniment for mankind
reduces Varicose Veins, Rupture
Mm.o.or Llzam,ate, 1le0,rad Glands, Mee,'
d
oy,le. Altar, win 201 1111', price 8)11 a 8001
pt ocor 41,-1,.
VJ.dnf.YOUNhnG, P4 (
. D. F.,4 616 female 8 dg„ Montreal, Care
'ebnorbnit sad Abrams*. 3e.. las 010115 la Qmdaa.