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MST 10m. T a?! ti n H sikiiijjjiiiii)ijiiIs I WIN um v.c.f Lieut.-CoL Cyril Wesley Peak, D3. o., of a Manitoba regiment, for most conspicuous bravery and skilful lead- ing when in attack under intense tire. His command quickly captured its first objective but prom to Mei, objectives was held up by - ma- chine Run tire on his right ftntt1i. The situation being extremely ditherrlt,' Lieut.-Col. Peak pushed forward and made a personal reconnaissance under heavy machine gun fire across the stretch at grown! which was‘hnvi‘ly‘ swept with fire. Having ”knitted the position, he returned and reorgan- ized his battalion. and acting upon knowledge personally gained, pushed them forward and amngedQ-thelpo- tections of his flanks. He thin went out under the most intense artillery and machine-gun fire, intercepted the tarks and cave them necessary direis tions, pointing out where they were to make for and thus have a way made for a Canadian ihfantry mum to push forward. To this battalion he subsequently gave the requisite sup: port by his nvaznifieent display of cm'l'age and tine qualities. olden w. shin. He personal-hr leiFthi adv$ce and caused it to 'be continued; alt though always under heavy, machine gun and artillery fire, and contributed .largvly to the success of.a brigade attack. . _ - DETAILS OF BRAVE expwrrs OF DOMlNlON SOLDIERS Example of Conrad. him. ‘1‘“ Initiative Which Wu " h- spintion to the "Army. In its issue of Nov. M, the London Gazette records the awarding of " new Victoria Crosses, of which four went to Canadians. 'tly splendid, tf- ploiu of 1 described: Med but Surrender. .. The second Victoria Cross was awarded to Lieut. Charles Smith Rutherford, M.C., M.M., of Quebec, of a Quebec regiment, for Ae tiiost ronr.pieaoas bravery, initiative and devotion to duty. When in command of an assaulting party, “out. Ruther- ford found himself e considerable dis. tance ahead of his men, end at the same moment observed a fully armed end strong enemy party outside a pill box ahead of him. He beckoned'to them With his revolver tokeme to him. In return they waved to him to come to them. He boldly did this and informed them they were his prisoners. An enemy officer disputed this fact. and invited Lieut. Ruther- ford to enter the pill box. which in- vitation he discreetly declined. By a tv.usterly blue. however, he persuaded the memy that they were surrounded am. the whole party, numbering 45, including two officers and three ma- vhine guns, surrendered to him. Lieut. stutherrord subsequently induced the enemy officer to stop the tlre of a mau‘Hne gun close by. LUut. Ruther- ford took advantage. of this oppor- tunity to hasten the advance of his men to his support. H. then ob- :ervul on his right anksaulting party that was held up by heavy machine vim tire from another pill boy. Indi- .-.xti:wt an objective to the remainder of his party, he attaged"the pill bot with a Lewis gun section and cap- luxwl a further 35 prisoners with In:- chiny guns, thus enabling the party to continue the advance. This om. vex-H bold and gallant action contri- buted very materially to the capture " the main objective and was a Won- derful inspiration to 'tlt rinks In presdng home the attack on a very ”214;: position. Dashed Forward Alone. \v-ting Sergeant Arthur George Fir.u.ht. late of " Aibertan regi- mw: was awarded the Victoria Cross top the most conspicuous bravery, znitiati‘ve and devotion to duty, when! uftey .:n "nsa"eessfu1 attack Enigtrt" led a bombing section forward tmdiir 'ery heavy fire of nil ductiptionl and ' nrraged the mummy " elm quarters. s, ".nr, that his party continued to be 122le up, he dashed forward alone, L..:';-.s:?ting several enemy machine- ..um rs and trench mortar crown and wnlng the remainder to retire incon- Jusinm. He then brought forward a Lewis gun and directed tire upon the re; muting enemy, ittilietirttt. mm Vutmvr. He then Drougm lorwaru a. Lewis gum and directed tire upon the rr;rcatisrr.g' enemy, ittilietirttr. mum ~.;.~Lt:1‘.1‘l."=. Serttt Knight in the sub- vuya'rl'. advance of " platoon In pumm saw a party of about 30 of the arm-my enter a deep tunnel which id off the trench. He again dashed {award alone, And “it: HM and ”nu-m- and two non.eotntniUorie'd om- C p, Then; are shout ”MUM .1310! of goal fields in the United Kingdom. The American POW any is 51- 000,000 bushels Moi! an": of i7 year. .. 17-. -.. ' ", , - s', , A hne grant is better than t in“. {or removing to an” o! "re", t in I)? 2GiiiritriG aré this otBeiali, l smri' knight fn-the sub- advance of his platoon la i Creosote is one of the chemicals !, cbmmonly used for this purpose. But, [ whether this or another, the most up- l to-date method adopted is to saturate p logs with the preservative stuff by I pumping the latter into their intimate ; structure. Autopower makes Four Ford the t M H. P. Portable Gasoline Ermine in e world. Two minutes to attach or dough Attaches to crank shaft. which ensure. dollwry or the eturine power. Only tht t..'yriI1' mus. ,tottsrrnTtmt8t.emt, wear an In”. ditrerentiah etc. A special Niag- ed auxiliary fun kegs the engine e I under all eonditiooa. r can be movedpr c'ftven With Autonower attached. Auto- matic governor controls the powtr. Mums ot .power to - ., . T, mum. " rurCGrmin grinders, “Egg“? wa6tusiots. ensiluxe I" n ‘ 'tE-ll (-uttm‘s. hay presses. fS" k4"? fanning mills. sena- “”1 Mi, raters. churns. ce- Fs?, hliiiig, I?] ment mixers. well- hR ' ' ' 1'1l2tpy'tltatitgi; "W Rllm, , . vr r. tor catalogue: -‘- f" . and trial oth/r and Wmno?‘ see what users "8'ttr. mm Mr A. i"ioserEgt page. L. 114 u.1am.;:.:r. Toronto Chemicals Used to Preserve Timber "Against Ranges of Insects. Wood, being a vegetable structure, is liable to decay. But if properly "doped" with some preservative chemical it may be rendered almost decay proof-r-wha, when the mat- ter is brought down to dots, means proof against devouring insects and destructive fungi. The preservative, under pressure, is forced into the pores and interstices of the logs through a rubber pipe to which is attached a eontrivanee that shows on a dial the exact amount of pressure used. . _ "Britain's feeling is that of a Judge in a criminal court, facing a prisoner convicted of a foul murder, with the Judge putting on his black cap to pronounce sentence. That is the spirit of Britain to-day. She is thinking of her million dead." which is attached a eontrivanee that if)“ Mulitapm. shows on a dial the exact amount of? et. 19--atAly declares war on Bal- pressure used. . _ Pariah . , - .. ..- r _ " . _.-. 7 " . . , Nov. 2fcPriit?,",i yields to the Pl- . . . . . ands ot the tttlids F ' v T Britain Thinking of Million Dead. T, Dee. 15---8ir Douglas Haig succeed- Talking to the British Pilgiirns So- i?, Sir John French as commander of eiety in London, James M. Beck we Brituhqoreesr.- - .. _ «u ~--- _ marvelled at the restraint, of the " --------_ ' . British people in the hours af their y 1916. . 7 success, and diagnoses it_br saying: V Feb. 21--Germans begin attack on W iii/avi/rage man feels that those who have the most right to celebrate can never come home. - ' CSL 'Two Mofioul‘ ‘u upeclaltlesig 't" " which we often exception; " :14 ues. le ",- _ , Sand for Free csititulr.' ;. CUMMINGS & CUMMINGS Fl, 109; St. Paul 'W ",i, _ M 'o N I a E A L f RAW runs: ', Highest We" Pam; Thousands of under- nourished people have found that a 'i'i'"e?iersirifie blend of nour- ishing qerelals MEDICINE riik Lods W»: 1/rrsitiTiie ':r44li'iigigll'l).I 1 i; g. 1( ae g lii'l 1liiitit 5. ll i tii,iira,7,C; " 1915. 7 Feb. 20--Allied Beets bombard 9yardane1les. ' 9- March Ig-British capture Neuve tQhapelle. j _', . , i , Pr. March 2t-Piauiyiil ciptuier by (td;',';;';, - / April 22--Second battle of Ypres. (s, April M-Battle of St. Julien. -' April "-Ager--tirat-wurooisitsr kiss in attacking. _ . . _ '.' ‘May T-Lusitania tofpedoed’. ' May 9--Batt& of Festubert. V May 23-July declares war on Austria. May ststaaetmethrrslt-u?t1e. T July 8--8a.uth+pst, Africa (Ger. man) surrendef's to GeneiAl ttotlyi. Fr Aug. s-Germans occupy Warsaw. V Aug. 21-July dgelarea war on .Turkey. Oct. 12-.cGijrfmttttt exeeute-Nrmt leave“. - , c', ' r, Oct. IF-theat Britain declares war 1914. ' _ _'. July 23.--A%tditut uYtimatum Pt Serbia. q . - _ c July 'e 25rSerbia “accepts all "ttts- trip! gang, exceptthnt Amman of- fiefau conduct murder inquiry in Se;bia. A T _-. Aug. L-ukrmapy declare; w 'tl' Russia. . . , Aug. /2.--Germans enter Luxem- bourg and invade French territory. Aug. 2.---Germatty demands passage through Belgium. - . I Dept. 2r.--uewnant5 are Wluuu ulu u; W411i: "rittr--erfue"cyt:e, W.syelt Government is tian"sfiiiréd to Bor- Edema. "i Sept. F-Battle of Marne begins. aSept. "trr-- ’Gegnans bunbal'd heims.' r, A; F 7 . K Oct. _!-'at'!werr'rjye,,ibied by the *ermans. , _ C, Ji' t -,i ‘2 Oct. 'f's'rcofr,iske: of pr‘es gbe- Atirp. __ - _ _ _ -. bia. dt Nov, _ Aug. 4.--E.nghusd sends tRtimatemt to Germany dematiditttt observant: of Belgian neutrality, Germany re- Jects ultimatum, and makes attack on Liege. England declares war. . . $oronel, ar Chill." - . - "m' - i’ Nov. 10-The commerce raider Em.. Jen destroyed by the Autt.ra1iatt cruis- 11' Sydney. _ Aug. 24.--British begin retreat from Mons. ' , _ Aug. 2T.--Louvtdn burned by Ger- mtuw. _ 'rs -e... .. r a,” _ -7.“ -t- Sept. 2.-Germans are within thirty will}. EZBx-itish 'troops land in France grad Belgium. - A _ Aug. 12.--ii:nilarid declares war on Austria. . Aug. 20.-Germans enter Brusgls. Aug. 2lt.-Germatm enter Namur and attack Mons. ’Falkland Islat1ds., J; . "e Dee. leé-kama'n iiiuisersniomthtrd Scarborough _ and "Hirt1erro91,- Mio, iiirilians killetk - _ ' r" , Dee. '2itfspt,saauiu,,ra Bri- tish protectorate; F.-' . . _ .. " _ 'v -. l 1916. . ie' Feb. 21--Germans begin attack Werdunw 'm 'rf;. fear',',',.)"; ' April 3-Battle OTB; Elor.' ' . l' April 29--kut surrendered to the Turks. ' J; May 3t-Navatbattle oft Jutland. v' June s=-LortLAithptt, drama) :9“ EMS. Hampshire. 1 Aug. 31--Turkey and Bulgaria des (Slate war ‘on Roumania. _ Dec. gt-Death of the Austrian Emperor Frang Joseph.--- - , W " Dee. 29~Admital Beatty. succuds Sir John Jellicoe in command ot the British High Seas Pteet. _Feb. 2--United States News on "diplomatic relations with Germany, f“ Feb. 26-British ritiiRe" Rut. N _ agareh 1 1.-agagdtul Jam. by V the, Bri-, titsh. 13' March 14--China severe relating with Germany: ",,, , Canhdi gigge. wage. "Aunts. 2iys-tlredee breaks minions iith the Central Powers. ..1 July "--Mielutplt' succeeds Von Bethmann Rabat. . ", i - A -_- " ---ee " 'N--, ‘Drhuua m- ”uni-nun uv.v"°. ’ July 22.--Army of Crown Prince re- pulsed all along the line. ~: July 2g---Wrssian troops demoral- had. ,.cAsstt. T-British Admiralty recon- Arufted. Canadian troops make Ember pig! " Lens. 6Alait. 1M3“. qriste'rttre1rrgtpt_ "usually all _Ger1mut positions out in} southeast of thu. i“Aug. 1s.Mrmetttt now st ,mrerith thrmnnn Austria, Turkey “181% 'n Bulgaria Oct. 29--Turkey begins war on Ryst Eii/.-irCutritio naval victory off iii7G gl-c-Jesuits..!..!)!..'.)....,'?..",,, 1917. Jane '. (ih'tij;sii.kii a], o ill. 2---United Stat» kayaks at? -----r----'---, 'T-T-"""'-,".",.,.' _rr' , f ‘ an! t . m' 'care-et _, ' I {he . t-ay -r F' r" whhut'tit'tit,it).icii'.r.ttas (lrsitrtlqw , " "ii, '. fret r. War. tigggzzmghme _ . -' (In will“ _ 'l '.c3ttee. new): _-,.arftiish tako Messines ___‘ 1'5: _?...1. t t ')iilt,Gi. on WEN siaa. republic. ',c, l . . . seac1irrArtreatiapt 7.1mm C reh- fionirwitruGe1tyyn,y, T A , - SM. Halo Fresh. seizedfin PariS as 6515:3127- Sept. 3Hr‘eat7Bx-itish tttertorve in Flanders begun. _ _ , Oct. 6-JPeru Peaks diplomatic re- lations with Germany. r' C - -- 1 ,_,I__ J:_1’. ”33C, 'itvagaax' mm dipIo- made relgtiggs will: G.trptr . Oct. 12---vo1t Capella" reisiens as result of, tmptipt in Gen-mm fleet, Oct. 26-r-rotir, Zeppelin! destroyed wtier't returning frcm Eng1ahtl. Oct. 21--rtmrghurf1eet escapes from Moon Sound Vwit‘hout loss. "idG,.otrucittattitm, takst Pnééchen- daele. 5 big]. tt--Revo1uticti in Petrograd. Kerensky flees. Nov. iiirLiitilsian revolutionists of- fer separate peace to Germany. _ .-. .. . .. ,7 , Dee. 10..Mi'renelt and British troops take up trositions on the Italian front. Dec. II-Fish canture Jerusalem. "V tre:i-crttrtgmivttrf sign armistice with the- Central Powers. ' _ A. Deg. 1 GU.Vrier'ee tightini round Cambrai. - cho. cno. , a" .: x"-. " Mar. 7-:.'r-Di4 tit the defection if Russia, 1Tttt iisfoatert1i"ian peace treaty _ith mm] Poxrs. Mar. gifc2Oen, M appoint gen- eralissimo of allied forces. -ii,rir) to L-Teuch fighting the e. J v y, 7 "'s 'Actrotiiii-titiittiit,i, rc. wr,'-,:" Ostend and Zeebrugge. April 26--Butle of the Somme re- newed. _ April 26--Battte of Kemmel Hill. May 29--Germaps launch last great Itil..'-,'..?,?,.',',', alvance‘yn. Paris, “May Sir.-.., ' “mans _retuiiatttytrtypa. June Fr-Gere, ‘advance halted. "Em-y 5%;éenians forced to retreat across the} titure.. -. . . trians on the Piave. July 29-"-fNiris,tm-Tardenois recap- tured by We allies. , Autrsr--Freneh again occupy Sois- iott ' -‘< Athfs 7-a-Poith raised to' rank of Marshal of Franée. Aug. 9-,-.Brftith troops, under. Eaig, jagnch successful offensive. Germans in farraFatr “"Y“"“ .Fwee - . J]" . Sent... 1--.orjtish pursue Germans through the Lys valley. -v l _ i Se'pt. lkAmmm wipe out ‘St. Mihiel salient. _ . ' _ Sept. le-British beak through the trGtisihtrrg 'line. ' sasrt-2s-Britits1uru1t .tlle, Turks in Palestine. F T Oct. 1--Allies capture Routers. . Oct. t--Bultrarits capitulates to the terms of the allies. . '. 0i4---Gerrnttns abandon Lens: , Aug. 27---Roy' captured by 'the French. , ' Aug. M--Bapaume taken by the t11ims' _ _ . tend.. . art, 3.1.: British. a] IUIBIIQ i Nov. t--italians" huge drive of Aus- triansrqut of Italy. _ _ . . . ___-___'-. b, n... Italians:- . Nov. isatgtisgctaetcYahm.eitstme'e 1 Nov. 6--Germany seeks peace terms from the allies. . 4 , T - _ . - . . - M, it., LIUIII IIIJ u;--v.-. _ Nov, 7wMarshal Foch hands his terms to the German emissaries and grams them 72 hours' time limit sfor Nov, , ltnliatis. 'e """1V -'"---.rF - . you,"dqmr.v. Would you" be quite so cheerful if you knew that the htiif phettstifeireartt" chronic cannon- al instnity? Here are a few ordinary terms you should know: 2.1.1- bunclula “3.... --..~,___,,V . _ ydu _tmil, titiiit1ae,d $33335 Them. are several medical terms One should know about. For instance, it" 's/Urusei-thifi" (isBs' You that you are suffering {rpm dementia praecox, 3mm; 38.53301 airr Prosthesis-The addition of tiheia1 part to supply a de body, Ana gppl'mnces to take I lost hand. 7 _ inp -of an organ only, no. “nu", the organ itself. ' 3.grtistie--Defterive sight; short- sighted. '..‘ _ . . . "Anosthesitv--insensibi1ity to, feel- ing; thus: "pronounced anaesthesia calf of leg." _ Amnesitv--Liss of memory. Aphasi-La.m bf spunk; _ _r' _ ta,mytttynirir,-le1s V debility, "ireiii'iU-iiGdimr, as limberintr up stiff Wrist through exercise, massage, ete. 'it7Girr--wistintr away, withering, as of injured High. dug}; vaiiorders u nervous system. For insults, “War tteugoiur." ' O o ia-Al ", re of deformities Jl,tt $21.. :13: would to leit, Isaiom", '. . T v iriGiioritst--alreetrtr the nervous isxheatiot cues. w to irtlr'ri,'a1l,rls',ls.c'eit _ we _ “"455 I} #5143 _ a t5 T4,: _ -I-.-'-'---- "r:.ieasrihsisiii""7o" 6 I 4 WC 1pisorrettaurt) Matthieu“. con- fuaion u to We, titte,urtte, 4te. 4 Neuuopnthic ":-tdttdHgr--astsstit's- ttemail, abnormal, conditions perhams nude evident by, but not primarily ai. ii-i Frauiia, momma; Oct. 17--Britt'sih secure Lille. _ Oct. lir--Br'ittsh' 5mm occupy ps- 1918. Feb. 28--British troops enter Jeri- lee " toiV--m"ue f" may. _ _ Juno 2ta5Lutaiiaas.rout the Aus, Lesion-Damage, injury, as "nerve It, 16r-Kerwskv 4esv'arer.Rtir- >53”? 1:33.93 requlic. "___ t . ' . 'iiir'ilr.'t “on. st.urr-ArtrerstitHr .‘bteqks reh- 1'$taittANt _with..Gerzmany. A . _ . ""'h"tour'" I KNOW YOUR SYMPTOMS'. Know9ome Latin Phrases. he ererman, radvancl 1e ' tttu-Hole pf .'iuiiiRtrsurremiers to {he oAey surrenders to the only: not affecting WWW derangement m of an ar- a defect of use place of raid on go” of the nywtsti'aus.ptftions "of iriUk -" _ 'e‘ilg’l‘Ih'ts: ’1'?er r'" liiirekNidTiioiFe- Itttt.o ' ape 'tftohooe"tti.tt etgttgt for ttu.? Ewe-wimp h this, acuity coatae. MéCall. PatprmNo. Ffs, Ladies' and Misaess'itaa. In 3.aizes; mull, 32 to M; medium, M to 38; large, 40 to 42 bust. Price, 25 cents. tt tauL2suat. .. Prim rents. .0heyine the request 91" the Govm-‘ 1'l't'i'lfriG'l'lTlJ,t1'ln'n','Crl1rtrl'i'i. rpyrt., about cpngeryatxpn of wool, mu. the unite tic linimem for mm- many smart women have found re- "td,reduees Cysts, Jens, Puittrul,8wo1len 1min turentire satin dress. Home Veinund Ulcers. ILZSabonle at dealem on is an excellent model to be developed delivered. Book “Widen" tree. in satin or velvet. McCall Pattern te.r.etNtMkP.tLr..gttu-s-atNtke% No. 8613, Laddes’ Dress., In 6 may "el"'" '" mm“ frct1ttuttPt1t... These patterns may be obtained from you? local McCall dealer 9r from the McCall Co., 70 Bond M., land’- Human: cure- Com. to. Toronto, Dept. W. _Tommi 4er opestion--"WUt with sis r 'ere, an' them lilies, I ttiiitittht Tums in "eavén, when I flrst came round, till Lsetrd Bill yonder in the next bed'." _ Gentlentea,--Laat winter I received great benefit from the use ot MIN- ARD'S “KENT in t severe attack ot LaGrippe, and-I have trequenhy proved it to be very elective in cafes ot Intttunmatiott. f _ . -Yyytry "NF ,,_ NF . W. A. HUTCHINSON. Minard'a “ailment Co., Limited. "“If we are not responsible for the thoughts that peasant doors, we are at least responsible for those we ad- mit and entertain."--Cturks B. New- land's unlnnt an". 9W. m u When you mend the lace curtains paste tissue paper under the rents 6d stitch back and forth on the machine. This will i111 in neatly and securely." The world's than stocks have dc. creased by 54,000,000 since the It: For Autumn Days ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ' a p I (ti'-':'-;":":??"?,'?"""".,", rs w '. u A *.§'-§I b") Witt that peas were cultivated in 3i6rope more than 1,000 years ago. if 'teNeee. In Church. ' Instances of German mistreatment :2the civil population ofpril in 2 co which were “k: siiiiiiiiSis'-'. LI American armies . is us. Ian perhaps none aha the, Id a, pimlat¢ ii'iiiiiiit 2.5% p , note than tie ht , thli' was related to the correspondent by one of the inhabitants of the little, down of St. Souplet, near St. Quentin. .. An Ancient Loaf. " The discovery in Sweden of a loaf of_bread made from pea Bodr in the 'thie of the Vikings has disclosed the 1lye'.te Shmv- by Firtng Upon ‘A’nn‘. In nun-IL An attack by the English and Am- erican force: was impemy'ng. The (banana expected it and informed the population that if they “thou-ed in the local church and put up I white sheet as a Bag, they would be spared by the advancing allied troops. They did so. The Germenl soon were driven out by unnum- end All- means. When 'th'er ruched I point a! vantage, however, they turned their guns on the church. Seven] who Were killed and many wounded. The Germans had thought to nuke the British and Americans believe it we: the allied nrtillery and not their awn, that had bombarded the church. When the allied troops entered the Village they found the church shat: W. the Bccupanta terrified, and manv of their number lying prostrate tithe flour, dead or wounded. . Also other Bunches or Swellings. No blister. no Mir uoneand horse kept at work. Em. dtomical-only “on drops required at In appli- 'etthttsfAf0 per bottle dgllxered. H t I ll. . MONEY ORDERS. It is always safe to and a Domin- ion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. “I“. SWIM.“ GLIIDS Almost any man will tell you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief WHEN Till) SUFFER FROM 2llllilJlu'rlsl8 For practicaIAy every man has used it who has an ered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results oi weather ex- pofyfe. . . . . .' . Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for irglt'sia neur- itis, lame backs, neuralgia, sic head- ache. Clean,' refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloars's Linimem" to your druggist. Made in Canada. Get it today. Wherathe Mmy yet tnvirdrathur climate makes with the enjoyment 4afy,m,ttl.?rr sgtoetrrtttmuetr. out the me months; sr' __ mm. GOLF, TENNIS.” mama. Sign!“ SAY AND SUIEBA‘I'HING Write for Winter Folder and Golf Fromm. JOHN J. HERMAN. . amour Mtl M Comma 80c., 60c., $1.20. Coronado Beach, California tr ans aura ceiTeie-r===rar-r.t. Mk b, Hurry Lender paid a visit to the Western front me time ago. While standing before I mt berm-wire barricade he naked e HighUnder tow long he thought the we: would tut. l'Porty years," said the Highlander. never moving en eyelid. “We'll be iUrhtine another year, and then it'll _ f In thirty-nine as w I“ u C .. -3: ite, “5:::., Will , ' C E . I','] NM SCI' at, burn 'gi))?) as: l I KFIPYOH‘ STCVF HDKMT (, ' I 1 1 BLACK KNIGHT , STOVE POLISH, J -x-ia=r,rrcr= I - . Mammamthcmhm acumen-n. Watson-Mom- beumehrgesndhud. Lettdsrh,red trkeusthatdtstieum4tber.thrthutg did much good an Med Guam HeiredtromfiratqPiisaeiet-dtarw Mun-1d. has: and sauna» of M!” LseettnRemsedr, R. R. LWW mu. thn., March r, "tr. Una $hrt.ieftatsfuete?BY put- Heals Hmples With One Cake Soap and One Box Ointment. you, “sinned by alche- ol Gun-cm lumen: to soothe and bent lay an- dency to irrutlon or the skin Ind "nits. Byuuing than bagrartt.sttper. unmy emollient: for all toilet pa; you any my 3 TAU'; 'tr1'lt,'d'S'l',id'l actions. ”the Surya? tr Knit at dun at t In. Dept. '1'lltlll'fli! B. A." low -here. rt Gun- Mt tn can uni taGiiGdJiii pALn h) r1 di I!