The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 124

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-PEBBTTABY 7. IMS EXPECT FREEDOM GERMAN PATROL IN POLAND GETTING The Romance Brand Story of a Berry and a In Seven Chapters Relating How Theories Based on the Foundation-Stone of Right chandizing Have Made Good. CHAPTER SIX This Bag Guards the Treasure TO COME ANY DAY German Governor So Says of Belgians. Are Poltlcalty Undisciplined Children, He Declares. WARM ABOUT FIELD FIRE Denies Kaiser's Army Uses American Relief This picture shows a La Touraine Bag.

Yellow paper with heavy parchment inner lining. Printed in red, yellow and black. An original design not easily forgotton which includes the words Touraine and S. Qnmby We will appreciate your insistence upon this bag, and you will be many times repaid by the satisfaction of knowing you have received Tmmlne and enjoyed its rich, delicious and distinctive flavor, The Bag Read chapter seven next of great interest to coffee lovers. WSQuihbyCo.

Boston Chicago Chanters One, Two, Three, Four and Five of Business Uomance" he sent you on request. Address 69 South Market Boston. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb snid Gen vnn Hissing, the new German Governor General of Belgium, In an Interview today with a representative of the Associated Press, Politically undisciplined children. They believe liberation from German rule may come at any moment, and tHey are strengthened In this belief by the French newspapers as well as by some neutral newspapers which continually are smuggled In. as frequently continued the Governor General, "a favorable wind brings the sound of cannon to the city the Belgians believe the longed-for day has come.

On several occasions the very dsite for the return of King Albert has been set and no number of disappointment seem to erusn the hopes of the people." Gen von Biasing is He is somewhat above the middle hight, spare and wiry, and with features and demeanor of one who is very just, but very severe. He strengthened this impression by his answer to the question whether the Belgians had attempted to throw obstacles in his way. "Only in petty he replied, pin pricks there and there, ndoubtedly they would like to, but they know if they did I should immediately adopt very drastic measures." Some Officials Refuse to Aid. has been the attitude of the Belgian Government officials toward the German Government?" the Governor General was asked! municipal Gen von Biasing replied, cooperated with us from the beginning. The higher officials took a divided standpoint, while some absolutely refused to have anything to do with us.

of the Department of Justice, on the other hand, tmoortance of a proper functioning oT the Judicial branch of the Government, worked loyally with the Military Government from tire have had much trouble with the postal and railway officials. The former are being gradually won over to cooperate with us, but the latter, ing that the railways are an important adjunct of warfare, a conception which Grocery Savings Quick, Rsliabla DaiiverlaS'ArCompleta Price list Free, Write For It I rpPC PRICE QCC Ciliuo CUT Strictly New Laid New England Eggs, Worth 45o Doz. BUTTER I Finest Fresh Creamery I Choicest Quality, Reofvtd Dally 1 60c TEAS Lb. 35c Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast, Mixed or Ceylon 33c COFFEE I II. 23c 1 Rose," Rich Mocha, Java Type, 35c valaf other stores, jg imported Sardines 9c Soups Can 71c Van Camp's Milk 7ic Corn Can 8c Peas Can 9c TomstoBS can 8c Flntit Wet Piekled 5nrimp ml, I CttC OaImah Fancy Alaika 4Cn SaimOll oily Tall Can IOC "flalden Raia" 1-2 lb.

UOCOnPnraat Dlgaatlbla tie CanCfv Fels 5 Bars 19c Rolled Oats A 20c Prunes SSMK: lb. 11c 1 Rice 3 Lbs. 25c 1 Shoulders 12ic 1 Cheese 19c Pineapple 15c 1 1 i Wtae.BewrageDept LARGE SAVINGS HERE because of our Immense business. Purest quell- and that they were not violating neutrality, but they would have come. Germany then would have found herself in a position of great danger.

A strong State simply could not suffer itself to be brought into a position so highly disadvantageous. There was no other course possible for Not Using American Food. Speaking of American relief in Belgium, in reply to a query whether suoh help really were needed Gen von Biasing said: was and still is necessary In the highest There have been suggestions," said the representative of the Associated Press, "that the German Army has been using some foodstuffs sent to Belgium by Americans. What has your excellency to say to Such assertions must be denloa absolutely. We are not even using any Belgian products at the present time, but are drawing the entire food supply of our soldiers from Germany.

It was only during the first days of the occupation that we lived off the country in and disloyal to assist up even though in carrying on war against their own land. Could Belgium Be Germanized. "The Belgian civil the General said, exist and they try ordinary cases of breaches, of the law of the land. All crimes against soldiers or the military government are tried by so-called fleia courts, which are military courts presided over by German been asserted," said the Inffh viewer, the Belgians were misled and betrayed by their own Government and even that Ihey have, without then knowledge, come under the complete control of the British and French financial world. Does Your Excellency believe this to be Gen von Biasing's answer to this was the paragraph quoted In the foregoing to the effect that the "Belgians are politically undisciplined children.

What Inference was to be drawn from his answer the General did not indicate. He also left unanswered the question whether he believed that Belgium or a part of that country eventually became a part of Germany it would possible completely to Germanize the country, making it a harmonious portion of the German Empire, don't think that is a miestion I can. answer at the present he replied. HORSE FAMINE NOT FEARED. G.

A. Bell of Federal Bureau Thinks United States Can Meet Demand After War. WASHINGTON, Feb European Nations have bought and ex number already exported without any appreciable shortage of the statement adds. "The kind purchased are for the most part very mediocre animals, which would ordinarily bring less than $100 per head, and are a class of which we can well afford to be rid. The big demand for horses will prob ported more than 75,000 horses from the ably occur after peace has been declared, any degree.

"As for highly important that they keer or the American supplies, it is Keep coming regularly. We are working harmoniously with the American Commission and the report that the German Government ever placed obstacles in the way of American relief workers is false." BREAD TICKETS IN BERLIN. City Will Issue Cards on Which Weekly Ration of 4 1-5 Pounds Will be Given Each Holder. BERLIN, via London, Feb tickets, upon which a weekly quota of bread or flour can be drawn, will soon be a feature of life in Berlin. The municipalities of Greater Berlin today voted unanimously to adopt this measure.

The tickets, which will be issued weekly, will be provided with coupons permitting the holder to purchase bread or flour in amounts up to two kilograms (4.20 pounds). Greater Berlin is the only city In Germany where a limitation on consumption has thus far been adopted. MAIZE AT $Z50 A BUSHEL. HAMBURG, via London, Feb price of maize has risen here to $2.60 a bushel wholesale. supply heretofore came chiefly from the United States, Argentine and Russia, all of which are now inaccessible.

Moreover, the Government has not fixed a maximum price as in the case of wheat and rye. The price of maize, thus left to natural forces, has risen to almost double the price of wheat before the Government expropriated the latter. Oats are now $1.04 a bushel wholesale. ties, pollti store service, free quick delivery, grwt convenient stores Rye, Bourbon WHISKIES Imparted, Hunter Rye Dot. 90c Hermitage Rye Dot.

95c Old Crow Bourbon 95c Wilson 83c Taylor Batfllng Dot. 79c Scotch Black White 1.25 Lords of Eng. BUS Bot. 89c Usher's O.V.S.»;' Dot. 93c Scotch Bot.

1.07 IrlshWm 97c Canadian Club Bot. 1.09 Malt Bot. 83c I Aquinas Malt 73c Mt. Vernon Bot. 1.05 Mentor Whisky fit.

73c Actor Qt. 49c Banquet Rye EE Full Qt.95c OTHER SELECTIONS AT CUT PRICES Did Tom Gin El! 84c Hennessy Brandy 1.49 Gin Gt. 73c Pert, Sherry 40c Value. Bet. CD Cal.

Wines Port, Sherry Stt Bot. 49c Everett Spring 73C Fine Domatile 37 Rum Schlitz Beer Milwaukee Doz.1.10 TO DECLARE WAR. MONOPOLY. Program Includes Tea, Tobacco, Oil, Matches, Replaces Vodka Revenue. PETROGRAD, via London, Feb The Ways and Means Committee of the Duma today unanimously recommended that the Government declare a monopoly tea, tobacco, oil, matches and insurance of all kinds.

The recommendation virtually assures the passage of the bill by the Duma, it is stated. The bill declares that hereafter the things named shall form the basis of the Government revenue, which heretofore has been derived from the monopoly on vodka and from an indirect tax on certain necessities. Tn Odessa and in Nikola.iev, on the River Bug, the Government has sequestered all the property of German stock companies, including factories, car lines, hotels and tenements. United States, but no immediate danger is apparent that continued export will cause an acute shortage of horses In this country, according to G. A.

Bell of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry in the Agricultural Outlook, published today. could sell two or three times the demand. he believes. This country and RussLI together have 50 percent of all the so horses in the world. But as Russia will need a large number for agricultural work, the demands on the United States will bo great, probably continuing for a number of years.

He thinks, however, that we will be in a position to meet this Forced to Invade. Gen von Biasing added that conditions in Belgium on the whole were "as good as could be expected in the circumstances. We are bettering them as rapidly as possible. In some direc tions we have not yet accomplished what we hoped, but. iu others we have succeeded better than we expected.

Gen von Biasing at first made only emphatic gestures when asked whether in view of all that had happened it was not a military error to have invaded Belgium. "Not to have marched into Belgium would have been a very grave mistake," he replied. we had not done so France and England would. Events long before the war made it apparent that some sort of an alliance existed between Belgium and France and Great Britain. last-named two would perhaps have found some pretext to make it appear that they were coming as allies During January, 1915, the Globe printed 19,326 more want and classified advts than any other Boston paper.

Why? Because of the excellent results it brings to its patrons. ROOM SEARCHED. MAN GIVES UP AUTO TO HELP BELGIANS Long-Cherished Gold Coin Sacrificed by Woman. Relief Committee Hopes to Send Next New England Ship March I. As a result of the report Percy H.

Williams of Columbia University, who has just returned to this country after trying the relieve the distress of 500,000 Belgians in the province of Liege, the New England Belgian Relief Committee is making every effort to dispatch another relief ship from this port on or before March 1. At present about 200 cases of clothing are ready for shipment. Small sums of money are coming from various unex- i pected sources. A woman sent fiom i Montana. An elderly woman gave a i $2 50 gold piece which she received in i her youth from her mother.

A young 1 man gave up the idea of buying an auto and turned the money into the relief fund The committee, which has head- I quarters at 426 Boylston st, has received romises of money and clothing which, it opes, will be redeemed at once. inter treet emple jlace remont treet A the and SHEPARD NORWELL COMPANY STO large force of the BEST SALESWOMEN AND SALESMEN in this country. This is to be AN EFFICIENCY STORE in the word implies I I 1 I vith the present organization as a nucleus, we shall TUESDAY MORNING those who meet our requirements with Energy, Courtesy and Experience. We want ambitious salespeople who believe in their business future and wish to connect it with ours. THE BEST SERVICE best fits the Shepard Stores.

No Papers Looked but Apparently Nearly Empty Made in Frankfurt. NEW YORK. Feb Horn, the German Reservist who attempted to wreck the railway bridge across the St Croix River on the Maine-Canadlan border, destroyed or secreted all papers which he carried with him when he rented a room in Hotel at Thompkinsville, Staten Island. Mr Rohiff a reporter today made a search of the room occupied by Horn from Dec 28 until Jan 29. Besides the ironbound, double-locked trunk there were a suit of clothes, a raincoat and a bag containing socks, ties and collars.

The trunk remained loclred. clothes were made in Ger. They appeared to be new, but his trunk, had apparently been shipped about a great deal. The old labels showed that it had been in Vera Cruz and Guatemala. It is of German manufacture, and for all its usage is in good condition.

Rohiff, after lifting the trunk, came to the conclusion that there was very little inside. Counsel for Canada in Horn Case. PORTLAND, Me, Feb Thompson of this city, a lawyer who has had experience in international and admiralty law, has been retained to assist in securing the extradition of Werner Horn. CORN FAMINE IMMINENT. Grain Supply Short Army Exempts Able-Bodied Men on Pay- a i 1 Nathan Marquis Presky Bros Hirahberg JEWS PLAN RELIEF DAY.

Curtis Guild Contributes $50 to New England Total of $32,011 Announced. The New England branch of the American Jewish relief committee, of which Louis D. Brandeis is chairman, is planning to designate a Sunday as Jewish War Relief Day, when meetings will be held in all parts of Greater Boston. The scheme was discussed yesterday' at a conference in the Elysium Club, at which Charles B. Strecker pre- speakers included Louis E.

Kir stein, Joseph M. Herman, David A Lourie, Abraham E. Pinanski, Alexam der Brin, Isaac Harris, Jacob de Haas and Leo J. Lyons. A committee was appointed to report at the next meeting of the ways and means committee.

The women's committee is trying to have all collections in all synagogues for one month devoted to the $250,000 fund to be raised in New England The Hebrew residents of Salem will hold a mass meeting at the Sons of Jacob Synagogue, Essex st, Salem, tonight. to raise funds, at which addresses will be made by David A. Lourie, Abraham Alpert, editor of the Boston Jewish American, Alexander Brin and others. Treas Abraham Koshland reports new contributions as follows: Previously Curtis Guild Pittsfield collections Gardner collections Slyer Kosen field Hose Cohen. Criterion Club Guttennun, Strauss Hyman Alien i Alkon 50.00 20.00 37.50 25.00 1.00 2.00 50.00 2.00 2.00 Epstein Melvin Star Waist Abraham I Harry Gordon Mfg Frank Costume A Persky.

Henry Lehman Joseph La sky Bros Anonymous, Friends, Sam Dobsewitcn, Brlth Milo. Mrs Berita Isaac Jacob Dana. Mrs Lewisb Louis Nichols Ralph Harry Salli Bernard Miss Louisa Ratzkoff Oscar TUlie Friedman George Oetinger Abraham Mrs I Louis Theodore Rosenbaum Louis Boseman Miss Una James AUand. A Hurwitz Martbilde Aaron Nathan White Athletic Goldsmith, Silver The 6 inter Co 15.00 25.00 6.00 3.00 10.00 25.00 20.00 5.00 50.00 100.00 2.00 25.00 48.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 100.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 1.00 25.00 8.00 10.00 50.00 8,00 10.00 2.00 25.00 Free Delivery Most Nearby 2 Union St, Cor. Elm 1163 Summer I Washington St.

j45Br.mfieldSt.yair 122 Tremont Street Canal St. The Also on Sale at the Specialty Shop, Inc. I J) 1 PUZZLED OVER ASAMA WRECK Kink Is on Helping Japanese Cruiser. American Warships Rushing to Aid a Belligerent. MRS J.

E. HUDSON GIVES $100. Bei- Treas Announces Total gian Fund of $193,399. Treas Joseph H. of the Belgian relief fund acknowledges the following additional contributions to the fund: Previously acknowledged George A Flynn 5, First Baptist Somer- erville New Hampshire Associated Waterville, Me A Friend, Winehendon Mrs John Hudson, Ted Mahan and others, Charlton.

Cnarles Wilder. Edwin I Inn Boyd Eilen Jones Mr and Mrs Allston Burr. Margaret Bradford A' Muir. Jane Richard Harding. Elolra Gould.

Lowell Anna Hansen. Keene, II Collingbourne 0 Mr Jones Working. Girl Anonymous, sfilee, Belgians in Newmarket, 10.00 10.00 607,87 54.50 5.00 100.00 25.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 50.00 2.50 100.00 20.00 5.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2 2.00 1.00 48,50 17.00 Total 188,899.96 ilains a wide, encircling movement can ie uM- Vessel on Uncharted Shoal in Lower California. BRITISH FUND O'F $19,892, Sons and Daughters of St Contribute to Relief. Treas George N.

Baker of Needham announces total contributions to St fund for the relief of the families of' British soldiers and sailors of ment of $200 Each, PETROGRAD, via London, Feb The Reich has published a dispatch from its special correspondent at Odessa saying that according to news reaching that city from Turke'y, a famine of corn is imminent in the Turkish Empire and that, furthermore, the Government is urgently in need of funds. Turkish military authorities, the dispatch adds, are exempting able- bodied men from serving in the Army for $200. Of this amount, $160 gbes to the Ministry of War and the balance is divided between the Navy and the Red Cross The reserves are exempted on nay ment of $140. Well-to-do Turks are making free use of these exemption clauses. REO CROSS GIFT OF $1000.

Treas F. L. Higginson Jr Announces Total Contributions of $108,573. Treas F. L.

Higgenson Jr of the Massachusetts Branch American Red Cross the following subscriptions to the European war fund: Previously acknowledged. Vi Ethel Vaughan -0 00 Students of Bradford Academy 76 00 a Friend East Dennis Red Cross Knitting Circle Mrs A st Church. South Grovel awl Massachusetts. of rans Guild. 4 Fall River Bed Cross Fund Anonymous Miss Elizabeth Piper.

Florence Mrs is 1 Master Ned Wye Lexington Bed Cross Concert at Tufts Myer Goldschmidt Peavy Bros Grt enwald Robbins Hiiiubuch 15 Detuehnan Edward Cohen Philip Levitsky Abraham Brav man Henry Semiske Maurice Jacobs A Burroughs Simmons Mosea Dana Albert Van Raalte Louis Arkin Swartz Co St Michael's Sunday Robert Cohen Isaac Greenberg Gliekman A Paisner, Waterbary, Forino A Wyzanskl li Salter i Co Simon I Gordon MfK Dr Waldstein A Gordon Edward Williams Emile Roitz.onsteln Lee Friedman Alden Solomon Sidney Riutels Samuel T. Cohen Singer Wetnbaum A Raincoat Franklin Laaoff Franklin Lasoff A Rnbtnovltz Boston Clo, Monarch Clo. Trimont Overall Central (Clo. Co. Falkson Sc A Axelrod A Son Max Rubin.

Cohea Bros Koch Freedman Bros. Star Cloak Co Max Wm Solomon. 10.00 5.00 50.00 250.00 10.00 5.00 25.00 50.00 10.00 15.00 5.00 3.00 $13,892.86. Tn January, New Jersey, California, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Rhode Island and Ohio, and various lodges added $12,182.95. The following lodges contributed: Previously acknowledged $6,498.25 Earl Shaftesbury.

Brockton, 5.00 Mayflower, Chelsea 110.60 Cabot, Boston 188.78 Gordon, New Bedford 15.15 10.00 Pioneer, Sanford, Me 143.60 5.00 John Bright, Boston 15,87 5.00 i llearts of Oak, Barre, Vt 85.00 K. imi Admiral Nelson, South 4.10 5.00 Kudyard Kipling, Chelsea 83.50 10.00 Uoyul jjak, Lewiston, Me 100.00 5 00 I Victoria, Cambridge 30.50 25.00 1 Welcome Stranger. Concord. 50.00 2.00 Sir Thomas White, 7.00 10.00: 8 Grant, Fall 100.00 5.00 Shakespeare, Fitchburg 25.00 10.00 i Waveriy, Lowetl 25.00 5.001 Trafalgar, Portland, 0.70 10.00 Prince George, Salem 50.00 25.00 I Cromwell. Fall River Duke of Wellington, Boston 14.45 Lord Beaoonsfield, 20.00 James A Garfield, 24.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 11.00 5.00 10.00 DAUGHTERS OF ST GBORGE Lady Dudley, Victoria Jubilee, Coronation, Lynn Hawthorne, Cambridge Victoria ljodge (Independent), Sanford, Me Donation Arthur Payne 4.00 3.00 20.00 11.00 10.00 5.00 15.25 10.00 3.59 34.55 25.00 5.00 40.00 1.00 1.50 5.1X1 1.00 100.00 Total.

25.00 5.00 25.00 100.00 25.00 20.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 I 5.00 i 10.00 5,50 5.00 I 5.00 15.00 i 3.00 i 5.00 25.00 I 50.00 3.00 ilui) i York, having crossed on the Lusitania. fi'-W Col House, accompanied by his wife, is id'oo i going to travel in Europe. Miss McAdoo 5 .00 and Miss Britton are going to France to MISS McAB0Q REACHES LONDON ON WAY TO FRANCE LONDON, Feb M. House, of New York; Miss Nona McAdoo. daughter of Secretary of Treasury McAdoo, and Miss Katherine Britton of Wssh- i ington arrived here today, from New 6.00 nurse French wounded.

Feb 6-The Japanese cruiser Asama, aground in Turtle Bay, near Port San Lower California, in no immediate according to a report to the Navy Department today from Rear Admiral Howard. Admiral Howard is due to reach the Asama today on the cruiser San Diego. His report was based on a radiogram frcm the cruiser Raleigh, which has reached the stranded ship. The Navy Department summarized official reports in this statement: Howard has wired from the U. S.

S. San Diego that the Raleigh reports the Japanese cruiser Asama is aground on an uncharted shoal. He says there is no immediate danger. Admiral Howard should arrive at the scene on board the San Diego Officials were reticent in discussing the International phases of the case arising from the facts that warships of the United States, a neutral Nation, are aiding the armed forces of a belligerent Nation in waters foreign to the United States. The situation, it was said, was unique in international law.

The shoal upon which the Asama is grounded is believed to be within the territorial waters of Mexico. Official opinion Inclined to the view that the most the American vessels could do was to take the officers and crew off the ship. The dictates of humanity, it was pointed out, as interpreted by international law, permit the rescue of belligerent personnel by neutrals, but would not allow the American craft to assist in refloating the vessel. From Admiral dispatch, officials assume that the crew of the Asama is still aboard. Should they have landed on Mexican soil, however, as unofficial reports indicate, the situation would become more complicated.

In that event, the opinion was expressed that the sailors could scarcely be brought away from Mexico. Should they be taken on American vessels, which are technically American soil, it 4s taken for granted they will be brought to the United States for internment during the war and that the Asama will be left to whatever fate may befall her. DESPERATE EFFORTlN EAST. Germany Has Concentrated Large Force to Stop Russians Before Western Allies Move. PARIS, Feb 6--The general opinion expressed by military critics in Fetrograd is that the recent German attacks along the Vistula In Russian Poland are part of a new great offensive movement, says a dispatch from the Temps correspondent in the Russian capital.

The message continues: "The German General Staff has profited by the last few weeks of comparative calm to bring up heavy reinforcements. The German plan is believed to be the concentration of large forces along the Vistula and in the pathians, leaving only a corps and a half In the center. The combined Vustro-German offensive then will be made, hurriedly, as the Franco-Anglo- Belgian menace is constantly growing to the point where the Germans will once again be forced to strip their lines in Poland. "Warsaw still appears to be the great objective and for its possession the Germans subn'G sacrifices and untold I "The ubsil advance in the ians has continued in the direction of Uzsak Pass, where they soon will enter Hungary. The heights of Dukla and Beskid are all fortified and there, if forced to retreat, the Russians can hold off the enemy for a indeterminable length of time.

Then on the Hungarian ASSAULT NEAR KIELCE REPELLED Vienna, via London, Feb Office has issued the following state -1 ment: "Along the Carpathian front and in' Bukowina the fighting continues. The situation in Poland and West Galicia remains unchanged. A Russian night attack on Lopuszno (region of Kielce) was repulsed. "In the Southern war thofitre of significance has occurred recently.0 KAISER GOE tc HE EASTERN WAR ZONE LONDON, Feb announcement was received here today from Berlin that Emperor William, after completing his inspection of the German naval base at Wilhelmshafen has gone to the Eastern war zone by way of Czenstochowa, Russian Poland. A telegram sent by the Emperor to the troops which participated in the attack on the hights at Craonne is given in a Berlin dispatch aS follows: congratulations for your fine! success, which is to be ascribed to the wisdom of the commanding officers as I well as to the great bravery of the troops." You Owe Your Face a Good, Clear Skin And Calcium Wafers in a Very Short Time Will Clear Up Yonr Complexion Naturally.

Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of blemishes, such as pimples, blotches, liver spots, if one will use Calcium Wafers. use pasty lotions and creams to fill up the pores when they are working constantly with the blood to tbrow off the impurities of your system. "Before I rid my face of pimples I wm thought to be pretty. But all the change made was to clean my blood and skin." Many a face is made with beautiful contour and artistically lined, but when the skin is discolored one cannot see the beauty of the face lines. One notices only the skin blemishes.

because pimples and eruptions come from the Impure you cure them by rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blemishes will disappear. Calcium Wafers will often, clear the complexion in a few time. the wonderful part of act right a hurry. because made of just the ingredients needed to drive all poisons and impurities from the blood.

why doctors prescribe them so constantly. You will speedily enjoy a beautiful complexion if you use these wonderful little Wafers. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced people around. With Calcium Wafers you have to wait for months before getting results.

Even boils have been cured in a. few days' time with these remarkably effective blood cleansers. Your whole system will feel better in a marvelously short time, and my, what a difference In your looks! You can get Calcium Wafers of any druggist at 50 cents a box. A small sample package mailed free by addressing A. Stuart 175 Stuart Marshall,.