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The Seaforth News, 1918-10-03, Page 3HOCKwGIHT MEN TORTURED HELICOLAND IN GERMAN CAMPS FACTS ABOUT THE ISLAND 11.17SKI AN TELLS OIr' PUNISII- 'y BRI'T'AIN GAVE THE HUNS M1,1N'I" To PRISONERS. Its Posacss'oa Would Have Served Vs No L sefu1 Purpose In Present Struggle. e, There is an enormous =omit of (.1% !HAW,. Including Woman, Forged to Do All Sores of laborious Teske.. In spite of the constant activity de mandod of the prisoners, the food wa poor and contained little nourishment We did have a .sort of (hommissar committee, composed of three prison ere. But if it for a single time yen turd! to 'complain of the soup as 'run satisfuetory," the most disagreeabl things always happened. Mall wa frequently held up by way of ]atolls Gen for alleged misdeeds, Mail wa na4 allowed to lie kept beyond c•igh days, and if a postcard older t•ha that was found upon the person of In•isuner he Marigorous•y p1tniebet There w•as not enough c'°chino t y Cross neatly )urinted on the bows, speaks the wird: "Admiral," As 1t nears the.(braes( destroyer 1, the bowman :springs up smartly with Him '1'1/1; ADMIRAL COMES ABOARD r A War -'lime Visit of lnapectien To a Ship of the British Navy. Tile barge is seen npprouching. The rich blue paint, polished brass, and I a, white flag, with a red St, <lco•ge's boathook In 11 3111d. This is a signal A burly potty-ufflcer, stationed near 1, the ladder, with a shrill pipe calls all a halide en upper deck to attention. 'rho As we had to officers also assume the same attitude, For three and one-half years I \"1, 3(1311•:33 One comfortably, nonsense talked about Heligoland, n prisoner in a German prison tllmp• tiveik Out-of-dooi•33 regardless of wea- wet through, and the next morning the ladder, steps on board, immediate - we had to put it on while it was still ly followed by his 3l g -lieutenant. The damp. Colds were unavoidable. The petty -officer again pipes loudly, all medical attention given to us was officers smartly salute, and the barge absurd. The colonel made a .point lays of being present at almost all Medi- The admiral himsr.'f is 1131 imposing cal examinations and eomnletely done -j figure, His left breast is smothered Mated the physicians, who cringed with •ibbon1 of honor, his sleeves lace before hint, I'fe was fond of saying Ftp eand laurel -leaves. Ile has, as a man, that only the lazy ones pretended to a strong personality, and one feels somewhat afraid. Nowadays, despite what some peo- ple say, an admiral has no time to s Ci:mp Ilolzniinden was frequently waste, and so he proceeds on the tour A few moments later floe Marge is especially by people who, even if they At the Ind of that time I was for- th cr or season ow clotting was oftnlongsule and the acIn a]our1 en m ' g can lee ate the island/ on the map, 3emote enough to escape. Although I 'o -'n ld ' £am3 clif leulty in explain- lin? a Russian, the peace of Brest-Lit- e•r,i at 11 eel purpose its posses- oasis did not gine me my freedom, sites world have served us in the Like the enemy subjects who were in present struggle, says a London the same mom I had to wait my eeker, chance to make a clash for liberty. Its history is soon told, Heligoland Although much ]nes already been was captured by Great Brittain In written in the press of all countries September, 1807, from Denmark, clue- about the treatment of war prisoners ing the Napoleonic wars, and our re -1 In Germany, I believe I have had ex - best which are worth relating, best sanatorium and bard wont the tention of it was sanctioned by the , p best cure-all. Treaty of Riot, between Great. BO.' The camp in which I was confined is lain, Sweden, and Denmark, in 181'1. Camp ll:olztninden on the Weers. At Cruelty to Women. A Second Gibraltar. this place a great number of civilian wllo have in no way participated 1 n 1 visited by General Haehmseh and of inspectiou, t 1 other officials. They never looked at The officers, standing on the small s.the prisoner's quarters except in the quarter-deck, are one by one present- A real soldier suit for the small most perfunctory way. They strut- ed by their captain—]linlse'f 110 more boy who envies his big brother. Me- s'ted through the barracks, watched than a lieutenant -commander, Call Pattern No. 8506, Boy's Suit, In Admiral Russell, to whom the is- I the war are held captives. It is no land was surrendered, reported that a camp for military prisoners; it i "its value to us at this time is im- I a camp for enemycivilians, mense, It is the ]ley to the rivers I The regime at Tlolzminden wa ums, 34,12501•, •lnnoa! .111114, and Euler, fairly mild until the beginning 0 the only asylum at present for our { 1917. When General lfaehniscb, t cruisers in these setas, and our °ni' i despot, was named general of th medium of correspondence with the. Tenth Army Corps, to which disiric air Continent"; and ho added that "with Ilolzminden belongs, the camp con a small expense the island may be ditions were utterly changed. In th made a little Gibraltar, and a safe place of •tile former commandin, haven for small craft even in winter."; ftieer, General Pflugradt, who ha Napoleon was at this time over- treated the prisoners with decency running the adjacent coasts, and the I and a certain amount of consideration, -stand proved useful as a point d'- Colonel Gallus was appointed. He had appui For subsequent operations years of experience as a prison direc against Cuxhaven. His answer to tor. With the help of a group of hi these and other .proceedings was, first underlings, more ruthless than 'him of all, the famous Berlin Decree,' self, the Colonel succeeded ill establ by which, with characteristic bombast ]ening a -German prison regime a —like a more recent aspirant to the Ilolzmincl'en. rulership of Europe—he proclaimed Heaviest Work Required. the "Blockade of the British Ports, i Tim Weakly Fashions 3 idle laborers at work, and then three- This short ceremony over, the ad- 4 sizes, 2 to 8 years. Price, 16 cents. 1 ted all their attentions to the camp miral makes his way'for'aid, followed e pigs. These pigs, the especial inter- by the captain and first -lieutenant. e fest of Colonel Gallus, were royally With quick glances lie takes in every- _ treated in their pens, and led a much things• -the condition of guns, torpe- o happier life than the prisoners, until sloes, end.smoke-mi,king apparatus, cc they were slaughtered for the officers' as/sing here and there short, decisive d r' •- , Even the women aro not spared. questions that turn upon the fighting P strength of the ship. The Navy]oves They are 'fared to do all sorted paint and polish, but' demands effi- burdensome things. For instance, ciency first j they are put at braiding and unbraicl- Nor does the great man spurn the s , ing fish nets, and the only purpose of men's ' quarters. Taken over the _I the taskmasters seems to be to make , the small mess -deck p, he shows a keen Itheir fingers sore. Every Sunday a,interest in the men's comforts, sug- s weird walk is undertaken to a wood gesting improvements here and there. I about six kilometers away, from 1 The tour is finished, and he is 'which they bring back wood on their again edming aft. No time has been I backs. Hundreds of men and women 1 wasted, and the inspection_ has been °f ,are althought h at could Basil *t this work eberdone by Sunday, most thorough. Evidently the ship Is g y has created a good impression, for wagon and two horses. In fact, the though naturally, no compliments 1.:e d j biggest part of the labor demanded passed, the V.A., as he is termed, 1 of the prisoners is almost wholly un- looks pleased. productive, and serves no purpose les The, barge is alongside, and the flog • save to torture. If any one of them i -lieutenant steps in. dare to complain they are subjected j As the admiral follows him over the s to certain .,peculiar punishments, of , side the burly petty -officer once more which the most frequent is confine- shrilly calls all hands to attention. - I ment in an extraordinary cell called I The barge is away, the bowman the "bugroom," a place filled with ships his boathook, and the final sal - old straw mattresses and sacks, which simply swarm with vermin. Among the prisoners none was more badly treated than the group oft young Russian students, of which I Which Country is Spending the Most was one. Their moral and physical Money? sufferings scarcely were to be depict- W113ch country of France, ,Great Bri' ed. For four ,years they have been l taro, and Germany, Is spendng the shut out of the world. The priceless,' , splendid year, of youth have flown l meet money. This is one of the ques- by. Joy, health, strength and educe -I tions answered in "German War Pro - tion have been denied to them, The fits'" where a table is given, based up. war relief organizations would under-; on the expenditure during the first take a great and wonderful work of three years of warfare. Great population in brotherhood if they could obtain the l silent $11112 p Per bend of population release of these wholly innocent war' durhig this period. France comes next, captives by putting the matter before writh $442.24, and Germany nest, with the proper authorities. 1$321.22. Assuming Germany's financial bur - A month later Napoleon followed up This regime involved forcing th this empty threat by the equally fa- prisoners to do the heaviest kind 'nous and futile "Milan Decree," alas- - labor. Every day they, were require ing the whole of the Continent to 'to break up and haul stone, buil British merchandise. (roads and work in the fields. The road The immediate result of these de- building was at a distance of fro trees was the establishment of an five to six kilometers from the camp immense depot for British goods at Work in the factories of. Ilolzminden Heligoland, whence a vast and lucre- was looked upon as Camp duty. Be tive smuggling trade was conducted cause of the fact that the prisoner with the Continent during the nest vrere for the most part students, en of the war. • gineers, merchants and so on, who Its Tra»sfcr to Germany. : were. unused to physical labor of this 'sort, .the tasks were particularly on - At the close of the . Napoleonic erous. Furthermore, the guards were wars, Ileligoland lapsed once more instructed to keep nagging at the into obscurity. The small military prisoners. establishment which had ll' • a main The manner of these guards is in- tained was broken up in 1821, and describable. They received from the from that time onward." -until, in colonel orders of the most outrageous fact, the island was exchanged for sort. To speed the work of the pris- some African territory with Germany oners, they were told to strike them in 1890—its possession was regarded with their fists and with clubs. At as of absolutely no importance to the most trivial offense they were in - Great Britain, strutted to shoot. If a guard was so At the time it was ceded to Ger , rash as to be friendly with one of many, the inhabitants, mostly fisher- the captives he was severely gun- men, numbered some 2,000, the pro- , jelled. To make the guards more duce of whose industry was mostly zealous in their work, Colonel Gallus landed at Hamburg, though immense informed them that all of the civil - quantities of lobsters found their way inns incarcerated at Holzminden were to the London market. - /pirates and criminals, deserving of The island was, moreover, becoming the most violent treatment. The re - a fashionable German sea -bathing re- sort. 11' We I•Iad It Now. So far, indeed,, as Great Britain was concerned, it"had been regarded by successive Government as a "wast- eng investment," owing to sea ero- ibion. The idea of converting it into because We were working far away is "little Gibraltar, for use as a base from the camp, and we were obliged of operations against Germany, had,to remain out-of-doors in the wet and never entered their 'leads. the rain until '7.30 in the evening. The mere suggestion of such a �As 9 p.m, we were locked up in the measure, any time these past fifty; barracks. We had not euficient time years, would have been received in . for sleep, rest or even for meals. Parliament with derisive laughter, and the proposer shouted down, as an inciter of war, an encourager of mili- tarism, a provoker of international ill -feelings, or something equally re- prehensible For was not the German a person of culture and a lover of peace? But even if'we had of retained the island of Heligoland, and it had been converted at vast expense into a "little Gibraltar," it would have been useless to us undber modern conditions of war. A Little Prayer. • Where'er thou be, On land or sea, Or in the air, This little prayer I pray for thee,— God keep thee ever, Day and night,— K, Face to the light,— Thine armor bright,— Thy 'scutcheon white,— That no despite 'chine ,honor smite'— With infinite Sweet oversight, God keep thee ever, .,(^t, Heart's delightl— And guard thee whole, ' Sweet body, soul, And spirit high; That, live or die, ' Thou glorify ' �- His Majesty; And ever be, 2 Within His sight, His true and upright, Sweet and stainless, 1i' Pure and sinless,r , - - Perfect Knight! 't" osfie Boma `barrels in time -nay 100 name apples in their prime, so be euro Ito got your barrel supply, parlyp stilt is inevitable, There were almost daily cases of physical mistreatment. A Dreary Day. The day's program was a dreary one. •We were awakened at 3.30. At 5 we went to work, Often we could not return to the barracks at noon 11 A4l 4,l N'd4e..~•" ..—�s�. lyl, V\ ,ljl� p z l C. �° 'rthin�� always goeswith health,,nd health making is the bis reason for A delicious food, rich ' r. In the vital phosphates. No Wste,You eat and enjoy it to the last Morn, hid al°th mr�akinfj,1 nourtsh'nd, ec;.,nomical. Cando rood Ooerd License 1102.026 utq is piped. ','-•- FIGHTING FIGURES. A charming dressy suit developed in satin for mid-season :near. The smartness is attained through its simplicity. McCall Pattern No. 8496, Ladies' Coat. In 7 sizes, 34 to' 46 bust. No. 8518, Ladies' Four - Piece Skirt. In 7 sizes, 2a to 34 waist. Price, 20 cents eaeh. I These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Tor-' onto, Dept, W. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 ° i den to be 100, Prance ]las to bear 133, r WITH THE FINGERS/ IRISH 3VIOSS A VALUABLE FOOD . and Great Britain 174. An American statistician, writing in SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT British Food Ministry Is Taking Sea-! the "Century Magazine," carries these WITHOUT ANY PAIN weed Into Consideration. . figures a .step or two ful'thul'. He es= The food control committee of Dun- I timates that, if the countries could de - dee, Scotland. has had its attention vote every cent of their income to the directed to the value as a food of. Natio.^.al Debt, it would take France carrageen or Irish Moss, and it has i the longest time to pay it off. She brought the matter to the attention I would require three and one-third of the British Food Ministry, which ; years to do it in. Germany would take is considering what may be done to- I over two years. Great Britain would ward popularizing this seaweed as an . tpka just under two, The United article of diet. I States could settle the job in two or The value of carrageen as a food I three months! has been recognized by Scotch and It is impossible to calculate a nt.- Irish people for generations and until t!0n's intone with any degree of exact-' a comparatively recent period it oc- 111005, but the following may be taken cupied a prominent position in the, as approx_hnately correct; United daily food supply of the poorer; States' income, $40,000,000,000; Great classes... 0f late it has gained favor Britain's income, $12,500,000,000; Ger- among the better off middle classes.' navy's income, $11,000,000,1100; and Carrageen is known in variousFrance's income, $6,000;000,000, parts of Scotland as hen's dulse; its I When We consider the cost of the scientific name is Chondrus crispus. I war in tine bulk, and compare it with It grows abundantly on rocks and tiro above incomes, we enter truly be - stones within the littoral zone, flour- I wildering realms, During the first letting in salt water which has a dash'' three years of the war, the Central of fresh in it. Empires spent roughly $38,000,000,000, In its natural state it has the ap-100 an average of $12,665,000,000 odd a penance of dwarf dulse, the small 1 ear. The Allies—excluding the war flag being soft and cartilaginous, and outlay of Serbia, Roumania, Greece, in color ranges from a greenish yel- Japan, and the United States—spent $66,850,000,000, averaging $22,280,000; 000 odd a year! The belligerents have a credit as well as a debit account, and Germany has temporarily gained a great deal of potential wealth. Besides "movable booty," of which Shen is a vast quantity, she has se- cured possession of 212,000 square miles of territory in France, Belgium, Italy, Russia, Roumania, Serbia, alid Montenegro. Before the war the value of these vast tracts was estimatedmt about $32,000,000,000, butprobably this figure is too low. Against this, the Allies have little more than. the German colonies in Af- rica. These undoubtedly contain much potential wealth, but they do not compare commercially with the gains of the enemy; Must Not Burn Straw Stacks. Because of the serious situation de- veloping in Alberta and Saskatchew' an so far as Seed for live stock is concerned, particularly for next win- ter, an order in council has been pas- sed prohibiting the burning of all straw stacks remaining over from last year in the three prairie prov- inCeS, , •, 4! . low to a purplish brown. Among the poorer classes of Scot- land it is boiled in water until it as- sumes the consistency of porridge and is served in alike manner with milk. It forms a jelly in front twenty to thirty times its weight in water, but is more commonly used in making various kinds of puddings. It has 55 per cent. of reuCllaginous.,matter, 10 per cent. of albuminoids and 15 per cent, of ininerale, being rich In iodine and sulphur. This sea weed is often confused with several others which have been used as food by the Scottish people, but neither in its natural nor its pre- pared state has it any resemblance to them. Little doubt is felt that car - ragmen, if methodically collected and properly used, would help in augment- ing the national food supply, In the bays and creeks on the west coast of l cotland 1t grows profusely, but the labor of collecting it in mark- etable quantities is great. On the east coast it can be Sound in any of the inland bays and on the coast gen- erally. It can be picked up on both sides of the Tay. Buy War Savings Certificates, o—o—o—o-0—o— o S'ore corns, hard corns, soft corals 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 cost one can get 20 small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether com- pound, and dries the moment it is ap- plied and does not inflame or even ir- ritate the surrounding tissue. Just think! You can Lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bot- tle for you from iris wholesale drug kouse. Possible Diving Depth. The fact that oxygen when sub- jected to sufficient pressure, becomes poisonous to breathe, limits the depth to which a diver can go with safety. It has been found that 297 ft. below the surface of the water there is real danger for the diver from oxygen preesure, if he -remains at that depth. long. Investigation' also shows that 1% cubit ft. of air 1 per minute is the minimum supply'` with which a man can breathe and Work. This is to certify that I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for years and consider it the best lini- ment on the market. I have fouled it excellent for horse flesh. (Signed) • W. S. PIN.E!O. "Woodland," Middleton, N.S. If examined under a glass the thread of a piece of khaki w111 bo found to consist o$ a mixture of fine hairs, of bronze, light olive green, lavender and brown. 21iinard'i 1d1317nent for pale everywhere, Rile Britannia (Aerial). When Britain faithfully at /leaven's 'command Arose in righteous 'wrath, her treaty to maintain, Arose in righteous0 wrath, her treaty to maintain; Forth went the mandate, the man- date that shall stand, And guardian angels sang this strain: Rule Britannia, Britannia rule the air; Britons evermore on wings -shall dare, The spacious firmament in azure wave Shall yield new paths of glory for her sons to share, Shall yield new paths of glory for her sons to share; In freeing nations, the War Lord did enslave; Then sing right royally, the truth declare: Rule Britannia, Britannia rule the air; Britons evermore on wings shall dare. Where lightning's gleam end thund- ers roll, In aerial combat dauntless, they shall victory attain, In aerial combat dauntless, they shall victory attain; Sound forth the mandate, encircling pole to pole, Britons everywhere shall right maintain. Rule Britannia, Britannia rule the air; ' Britons evermore on wings shall dare, GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowneps. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of 0001(0rd white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion beautifier known. Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and. just see how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and roughness disappear and how smooth, soft and Clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you. The Bible Answers the Kaiser. From the Book of Job, Chap. xviii. 5. Yea, the light of the wicked shall be putout, and the spatk of his fire shall not shine, 1 11. Tenors shall make him afraid on every side, and shall drive him to' his feet. •12. His strength shall be hunger - bitten, and destruction shall be ready at his side. Now that ttie not fgovernment standard our is in general use, the quality of the yeast you se Is more Important than ever. UseRoyal Roast Cakes, Their qual- lty is absolutely reliable. Bread made with Royal Yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other. Send naive and address for copy Royal Yeast Bake Book. E.W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO. CANADA WINNIPEG MONTREAL t' Poch's Faith. Before the first battle of the Marne Ferdinand Foch said to one of his chaplains: "We are to make our sup- reme effort in arms to -morrow. Do you also make a supreme effort fn ipra.yer. All my trust is in God." After I the victory he wrote to the Bishop of Cahors—"Monseigneur, do not thank me, but Hint to whom victory alone belongs." Such is the splen of the Commander -in -Chief of the Allied j Armies whom we salute to -day. MinartPa Liniment Cures Burns, Eta De -Hydrating Saves Space. iBy de -hydrating fruits and vege- tables transportation costs are saved, • 1 storage reduced to a minimum, and Iless packing inaterial is needed.'There is a saving of 75 per cent, in tin plate, cases and shipping space. AGENTS WANTED 113 011TItATT CI3NTS 'WANTING good prints. FAililshing a speclitltY- 1 T'rames and Co.'', at lowest pi•icex. 1 ntted Ari Co., i I:runswIek Ase.,, Toronto. 18. He' shall be driven from light' into darkness, and chased out of the' world. e I 20. They that come after him shall be astonished at his day, as they that went before were affrighted. Miaara's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. A Royal V.A.D. Princess Wary as a V.A.D. nurse has spent much time lately in -learn- ing the routine work at Devonshire House. Princess Mary has received a thor- ough and comprehensive education, and as the Queen is a great believer in practical knowledge domestic arts are not neglected. When tbe Princess was only a very small child she was taught how to sew, and she is quite an accomplished needlewoman. Cookery, too, finds a place in her studies, and the personal interest she takes in it was shown by her naive reply to the question as to what she liked cooking best. "Oh, something that I can eat myself afterwards," she said. MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Or- der. They are payable everywhere. The Ravages of Peach Canker. In passing through the peach orch- ards of Niagara Peninsula, or else- where in Ontario where peaches are grown, one constantly meets with large, dark, gummy lesions on the trunks or limbs of the trees. This diseased ,`condition of the branches was formerly' given the name of "gunnnosis" on account of the gum exudations which are so regularly as- sociated with it, but a 'closer study of its nature indicates that this dis- ease clearly belongs to the type of affection known as canker, for which reason the latter name is now adopt- ed, according to Mr. W. A. McCubbin, M.A., Assistant in charge of Fruit Diseases of the Dominion Plant Path- ological Laboratory, St. Catharines, Ont., in bulletin No. 37, second ser - les, entitled "Peach Canker," that can be had free on application to tbe Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Mr. NteCubbin proceeds to give a description P g P n Of the disease, some account of the exten- sive damage caused by it, its preval- ence in the Niagara Peninsula, Lamb - ton, Essex, and Kent, Ont., the nature of tlle..trouble, and steps that should be taken to control and remedy the evil. The bulletin, which 1ys both timely and exhaustive, contains six full pages of plates, showing exact- ly the progress of the canker, with explanatory notes of each stage, MInaed'a si»irireat fluxes Dandruff, The latest eoal4field discovered is a tract of some 2,000 square miles ini l'igerla t•r WAISTED BALBA) I4AY QUOTE: LI71',Ii'ER16D, Bothwell. Ontario, Reid :Bros.. Bothwell, Ontario. POE SALE WELL, EQUIPYAD .NEWSPAPER.NEWSPAPERand 3011 printing plant in Eastern Ontario. Insurance en.rrled $1,500. Will (;o for $1,200 0n 0013412 sale. Ilex 09. R'i'sen Pub118311ng Co., 7.10., Toronto. �76TEEICLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE WW �`"' in New Ontario. owner going to France. IN sell $2.000. Worth double that amount. Apply 1, 11., 310 Wilson Publishing Co., Limited. Toronto. mxsormnaEEovs LAMES WANTED TU DO PLAIN and light sewing at /lone, ,chole or spare time, good pay, work sent any dis- tance, charges paid. Send stamp for par- ticulars. National Manufacturing Cunt - 5513Y. Montreal ANCBR, TUMORS, 1.1.'3U'S, )ITC., - '-internal and external, en, ell with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late, 3r. 13ellman Medical Co„ Limited, ColIingwood, Ont. LIQUIDS and PASTES SHOE POLISHES r BLAClt,WHnn5 AN,DARKBROWN OR OX -E110013 SHOES PRESERVEiheLEATNElt 1(1141,10i COArOM'ONS tee N•1111.1,41x�.on 2axx.. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic ache s soreness, stiffness, painful n£ul sprains, neuralgc pains, and most other external twinges that humanity, suffers from, enjoys its great sale§ because it practically never fails to. bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rulibiaq and pro- duce results, Clean refreshing. Made in Ceeada. At all drug stores. A large bottle Means economy, :D, 7 ;ISSUE 39-0141