22 N. Fourth St. READY MY NEW OPTICAL OFFICES No doubt this will be grateful news to my many friends and patrons—to know that I hare lo cated so centrally for their con venience. Consider this a personal Invita tion to call and see our new offices. Bring your friends—l shall be glad to greet them, and show them Ue many now and modern appliances I have added to lit the eyes PROP ERLY. Thanking you for your past pat ronage, I am Very truly your 6, ■ EDWARD A. ROUSE. To the Residents of Harrisburg and Vicinity I extend a cordial invitation to call at my offices and see the new method of fitting glasses properly. Open Evenings by Appoint ment Prescriptions Filled V—______ STILL AFTER "SPOOK" City police yesterday and last night continued their investigation to solve the mystery of the supposed haunted frr"i<=p nt 13ft Indian alley. The rap pings on the doors and walls continued yesterday, according to members of the family, and the whole neighbor hood is on the lookout for the "spook." Chief of Police Wetzel declared to day that he is almost positive that some children are playing a joke on the family of - Rudolph Steiner, who occupy the house. The report that one of the children confessed she was the "spoolc was denied by the detective supposed to have received the confes sion. Chief Wetzel announced that no further investigation is planned. "It Built Me Up After My Operation" Says Arier Iceman Tells How Master Medicine Rejuvenated Him When Ho Was Weak, Xervous and Run Down After Leaving Hospital. Not so very long ago William H. Ar ter, an iceman who lives at 65 North Tenth street, Harrisburg, had to un dergo a severe operation. He recov ered and was discharged from the hos pital but his strength did not come back. In telling how he was finally brought back to his former rugged health he says: "I didn't seem to pick up strength the way I ought to. I was weak, nervous, and had no appetite. My work tired me out quick and I sometimes had a hard job to get over my route. "I kept hoping that my strength would come back but it didn't and I was just dragging around miserable when I heard about Tanl&c. It sound ed good to me so I got a bottle and began taking It and In two or three days I could notice a big improve ment "My appetite began to come back and I didn't get tired so quick. My nerves quieted down and I could feel my strength coming back. Every day I felt better and you can bet I kept taking Tanlac regular as clockwork. "It fixed me up all right. To-day I'm even better than I was before my operation. I feel great and I know that it was Tanlac that built me up. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic of which Arter speaks so en thusiastically Is now being specially Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is daily demon strating this master medicine to ever growing crowds.—Advertisement. THE GREAT ALLENTOWN FAIR REDUCED RATES SEPTEMBER 19 TO 22 Special Excursion Ticket* will be good going and returning only on date iMKued. SPECIAL TRAINS W<-<lnp k dar and Thursday, September 20th and 21st. Lv. FROM Fare. A.M. Harrisburg $2.70 R. 05 Hummelstown 2.40 6.20 Brownstone 2.40 5.22 Swatara 2.35 5.25 Hershey 2.30 5.28 Palmyra 2.20 5.34 Annville 2.06 5.42 Lebanon 1.90 5.53 Allentown, arrive 7.50 RETURNING Leave Allentown 5.30 p. m. for above named stations. ADDITIONAL TRAIN THURS DAY, SEPT. 21. leaves Harrisburg 7.45 a. m.; Lebanon 8.27 a. m.; Wer neravllle 8.55 a. m.; Reading 9.17 a m. Allentown arrive 10.20 a. m. Re turning, leave Allentown 7.20 p. m for Harrisburg, stop only at Read- Ing, Werneavllle And Lebanon. Wc* - P-V FUNERAL DIRECTOR T I AND EMBALMER.' 1 |L 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST.' *IQ KIWII* THURSDAY EVENING, MILLION MARK TO BE PASSED IN 1916 State Insurance Fund Bids Fair to Make an Unusual Record For First Year The number of policies is now about 14.000. The experience of the State fund, which has been unusual in many respects, is attracting wide attention among insurance people. The Fund has had very few big accidents and the results for the year are being awaited with interest. Adjustments of rates on the basis of inspection are now under way. Only One Answer. Only one com pany has filed any suggestions for changes In the explosives code which has been prepared by the State Indus trial Board and on which a hearing was held in Philadelphia a week ago. The hearing was attended by repre sentatives of a billion of capital. There is still a week left in which to make suggestions. Board Adjourns. The State Board of Public Charities adjourned late yes terday afternoon after discussing State care of insane problems and will likely have a conference with the Governor later in the Fall. Nineteen Cases..— Nineteen cases, including one murder case from Mont gomery county, are listed for the ses sion of the State Board of Pardons next Wednesday. Rxpected To-niglit. Capitol Hill looks for Governor Brumbaugh and his party to reach the city to-night. Selinsgrove will be the last stop. The Governor will speak there late to-day. The next tour starts on Tuesday. Clearfield Visitor.—John F. Short, the Clearfield publisher, was at the Capitol visiting friends to-day. l'uyments Made. The first pay ments have been made under the new State pension system for Its employes to Samuel Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, and the veteran J. K. Robison, of Mifflin. The applications were ap proved some time ago. Inspections To-morrow—Public Serv ice Commissioners will go to Beth lehem to-morrow to make inspections of the proposed grade crossing changes. State Wins.—The State won in the decision of Judge Kunkel sustaining the demurrer to the injunction pro ceedings in the cold storage act. The State is enforcing the act and the test may come on an appeal from a penalty. To Fix Dates.—The State Board of Public Charities will fix dates later in the month for the hearings in Harris burg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on appropriations. Part y Name Taken. The name of the United Labor party was preempted to-day for the State at large and for all districts in Philadelphia county for this Fall's election. The signers are: Rob ert B. Murray. Francis E. Sculien. Jr., Chadles J. Scullin, William Gill, John J. Delaney, all of Philadelphia. Candidate* Clinntce—J. Banks Kurtz, of Altcona, Washington party nominee for Congi'fss In the Nineteenth Dis trict, to-day filed his withdrawal. With drawals were also filed by W. H. H. Davis. Democrat, and J. Hunter Wills. Washington. Chester county Senatorial District, and William Way and John W. Kenney, Democrats, Chester county legislative district. John R. Thomat, was substituted for the Senatorial nominations, and J. C. Reece, Washing ton; H. W. Davis and Elisha G. Cloud, Democrats, for vacancies in legislative nominations in Chester county. To Meet Tomorrow. The Meade Me morial Commission will have a meeting with Governor Brumbaugh in the ex ecutive offices to-morrow. Sander* Ist Due. Professor J. G. Sanders, the new State Zoologist, will be here to-morrow to assume his duties. He will meet Secretary Patton to-morrow morning and take charge or the office. To Dlhciikr Voting. Attorney Gen eral' Brown will be here to-morrow to consult with Governor Brumbaugh re garding plans for taking the soldiers' votes on the border. An opinion on pro cedure has been prepared. 0. R. C. Legislative Board Re-elects S. R. Tarner Members of the State legislative com mittee of the Order of Railway Con ductors completed there conference to-day, and adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. S. R. Tarner, of Pittsburgh, was again unanimously re-elected legislative representative and given power to name his alternate. What legislation the conductors will recommend will be embodied in a report and presented to the joint legislative board of railroad brotherhoods which meets for organization in December. The Brdtherhodd of Locomotive en gineers expect to wind up their business to-day. The legislative committee of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen will meet next month to dHouss pU"W?. TO INVESTIGATE MILK COMBINE) Washington, Sept. 14. lnvest igation of a complaint that the Boston milk dealers have combined to Injure the public and violate the antitrust law has been begun by the Depart ment of Justice. This Is the first for mal complaint that has been filed with the department though the attention of various branches of the government has been directed to increases in the prices of milk throughout the coun try. featoHranff A mild aroma is not to be confused with an insipid i smoke. I Gen. Hartranft J nickel cigars are > It mild but at the same L II time they are fra il grant and thoroughly I N satisfying. J It doesn't take heavy tobacco to H| satiate your tssto for 1 tobacco. Nsgi6Aßsf FRENCH PAUSE AFTER SIX-MILE DRIVE [Continued From First Page] entente forces apparently is not being pressed on the right of the Salonikl position, the British who advanced across the Struma being reported to have withdrawn to the west bank. The Serbians, however, are continuing their pressure against the Bulgarians along the western end of the line. The French War Office report announces that the engagement near Lake Ostrovo is turning in favor of the allies and that Bulgarian trenches and a height northwest of Lake Ostrovo have been captured by Serbians. Latest reports from both sides on the campaign in the Rumanian pro vince of Dobrudpa show the opposing forces In contact along virtually the entire front. Apparently a general engagement is impending. Dispatches through Italy say an of fensive campaign in the Balkans has been mapped out at the conference of the central powers now in progress at German headquarters, Germany's contribution to the force being fixed at 200,000 and Austria's at 100,000 men. Speed of French Advance Took Germans Completely by Surprise Along Somme Paris, Sept. 14. The speed of the French advance in Tuesday's battle on the Somme front took the Germans completely by surprise, according to a description of the fighting given by an eye witness. He said: "The attack began at 12:30 p. m. in perfect order. The officers had difficulty holding their men, some of whom started even before the ap pointed time. In a few minutes the first objective was carried and at 12:35 the news arrived tha tthe Ber lingot trench was already occupied. Then information came in fast of further gains and the observers saw a stream of surrendering Germans running toward the French lines. "Many of the Germans who sur rendered were hit by the curtain tire of their own artillery. Most of them were troops who had recently arrived from the Verdun front. The prisoners declared that though they expected the attack the rapidity with which it was delivered took them by surprise. They said that when they started to come out from their shelters they found the French troops already in the trenches. "The Germans seems to have suffer ed very heavy losses from the pre liminary bombardment alone. A cap tain said that his company lost more than half its effectives during this bombardment. The co-ordination be tween the artillery and the Infantry was perfect, thanks to the aviators. One aviator located a German battery of 105's and gave the range to the French artillery with satisfactory re sults. "By 3 o'clock part of a brigade of light infantry had reached the Bethune-St. Quentin road before Bouchavesnes. The attack on Bouch avesnes began at 4:30. Half an hour later a Bengal light blazed from the center of the village as a signal that the French troops haa entered the place and at S o'clock its capture was completed. This brings our advance on this fr6nt since July to a depth of ten kilometers." Turks Pillaged Kavala and Massacred Civilians After Garrison Withdrew Paris, Sept. 14. The Greek port of Kavala was pillaged and civilians massacred by Turkish Bahhibazouks on the withdrawal of the Greek gar rison, according to a Saloniki dispatch to the Havas agency. The dispatch says that the Bulgarians sent an ulti matum to Colonel Christoboulos, com mander of the g.irrison, on the night of September 10. Colonel Christo boulos then left with 1500 men for Thasos. A terrible panic occurred in the city when the garrison withdrew. The Bashlbazouks entered and after break ing open the prisons, indulged in an orgy of pillage and massacre. All who could fled before the invaders. The Bulgarians are now camped at Caldorman and Kuchuksorman. Bul garian aeroplanes flew over Kavala on Tuesday and dropped bombs which killed nine persons. In Recognition of Verdun's Heroic Defense, Crosses Are Given by Allied Sovereigns Paris, Sept. 14. President Poin care has decorated the citv of Verdun with the Russian St. George's Cross, the British military cross, the Italian and Serbian gold medals for valor, the Belgian cross of Leopold, the Monte negrin gold medal, and the French Legion of Hopor and war eros 3, which are awarded by the allied sovereigns in recognition of Verdun's heroic de fense. The President further an nounced that the Emperor of Japan had decided to give the city an award of honor. The ceremony took place In the presence of Generals joffre, Petain, Nlvelle and Dubois and the local au thorities, the decorations being hand ed on the mayor who pinned them to a velvet cushion. "AH" honor to the soldiers of Ver dun," exclaimed the President. "They have sown and watered with their blood the harvest which is springing up to-day." The President then decorated Gen eral Neville with the Insignia of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor. In the afternoon Pfesldent Poln care visited Clermont In the Argonne and decorated the inhabitants for their bravery during the occupation and bombardment, among them Sis ter Gabrlelle, superior of the hospital, who saved a number of French sol diers at the risk of her life during the presence of the enemy. American Lives and Property Are in Danger Athens, Sept. 13, via London, Sept 14. The British legation to-day In- RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Rem edy For the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists, gives quicKer and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off In a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful Investigation of the formula employed in the. manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend It as a remedy for Ml forms of rheu matism. I find Rheuma far in ad vance of the methods generally em ployed in the treatment of rheuma tism, and altogether different in com position from the remedies usually prescribed." Dr. x^yons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma. adv. tIARRISBURG aSSSg TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S WOULD MOTORIZE FIVE COMPANIES Firemen Suggest That Modern Apparatus Be Provided All Companies in Borough With final passage by council of an ordinance authorizing the sale of $25,- 000 worth of bonds for the purchase of motor fire apparatus and garbage truck, borough firemen are watching with interest the developments in the plan to purchase trucks. It is pretty generally understood that the purchase of ne truck for garbage collections will be sufficient to meet all demands and that this will cost not more than about $4,000. With the remaining $21,000 it has been suggested on the floor of council that three pieces of motor apparatus be purchased and assigned to central companies. Among firemen, however, it has been suggested that council, if it de sires, can purchase five motor ap paratuses and in this manner motor ize the entire department, eliminating horses entirely. To obtain funds to do this it would be necessary to transfer the $12,000 voted several years ago for erection of a sanitary hospital into the fire apparatus fund. This $12,000 which was obtained by issuing bonds for which the borough is now paying 4% per cent. Interest annually, is drawing but 3 per cent, in bank. Firemen point out that this yearly interest loss for which nothing is ob tained should be wiped out as soon as possible and suggest that the best plan for doing this would be to use the money for purchase of fire trucks. TO GIVE RECITAL Under the auspices of the choir of Monumental A. M. E. Church, adams street, a recital will be given in the church Saturday evening. C. F. How ard is organist; B. A. Striplin, chor ister and the Rev. W. Hi King, pastor. The program: Opening chorus, "Deus Misereatur," H. P. Danks; invocation, the pastor; chorus, 'Cantate Domino," H. P. Danks; solo, Miss Ruth Evans; recita tion, Miss Jessie Palmer; solo, Mrs. ! Fannie Mathews ; male quartet, Ed ward J6f£erson and others; violin solo, Miss Irene Porter, female trio, "Lift Up Thine Eyes," (from Elijah), Mrs. E. King, Misses Naomi Payne, Sylvia Miner; chorus, "Te Deum Laud enius," H. P. Danke; offering, in charge of pastor's aid; closing chorus, "For a Season Called to Part," Dox ology and Benediction. MIDDLETOWN Fred S. Kerr Buys Ford Garage From E. M. Snavely Fred S. Kerr, one of Middletown's progressive young businessmen, has purchased the Ford Garage, Mill street, from Edward M. Snavely, of Elizabethtown. The business includes one of the largest garages and auto mobile sales rooms in lower Dauphin county. Mr. Kerr has already taken charge. For a number of years Mr. Kerr was connected with the editorial staff of the Middletown Journal and later with the Harrisburg Telegraph, as resident correspondent. formed Garrett Droppers, the Ameri can minister that the Greeks have surrendered to the Bulgarians the last of the forts defending the seaport of Kavala, in Northeastern Greece. Sev eral of the forts were occupied some time ago by the Bulgarians. War ships of the entente allies have re moved 1,500 Greek soldiers to Thasos. Rioting at Kavala Is reported and it Is said houses and shops have been pillaged. A number of Americans are endangered, as is property of Ameri can tobacco companies to the amount of more than $2,000,000. No ships are permitted to remain in the harbor. New Greek Premier Wants Time to Consider Cabinet Athens, Sept. 13, via London, Sept. 14. M. Dimltracopulos has asked King Constantine to allow him 4 8 hours in which to consult his friends before deciding as to whether he will undertake the formation of a new cabinet. The former minister of Jus tice also wishes to sound the ministers of the entente before reaching a deci sion. M. Dimltracopulos is known to have declared that l.is acceptance of th 6 premiership will only be made on th£ basis that he is given full power to control the national policy. He will insist that his hands must be free to take whatever steps the present crisis calls for even to the entry of Greece into the war. Count Julius Andrassy, former pre mier and leader Of the opposition, precipitated a crisis in the Hungarian Parliament on August 24 when he an nounced that he would no longer re spect the political truce effected at the outbreak of the war and would resume criticism of the government. Zaimis Deeply Hurt by Appearance of Allied Fleet Daring His Negotiations Athens, Sept. 12. (Delayed) Every effort to persuade Alexander Zaimis, the aged premier, to remain in office was fruitless. His pride was wounded by the appearance of the allied fleet oft Plreu* at the very mo ment when negotiations had been be gun for the entry of Greece into the war. The arrest of Austrians and Germans In Athens by French and British and the invasion of the French legation by Russians who fired shots there, taken in conjunction with the continual internal discord in the face of a great national crisis, completely discouraged the entire cabinet. The result was not only to precipitate the retirement of the Zatmis ministry but to bring to a standstill and possibly even to end all discussion of a de parture from neutrality by Greece. "I hope the entente now sees where its policy of trying to force matters leads," a prominent Greek official with sympathies for the entente said to the Associated Press to-day. "The moral effect of Greece's entry' into the war with the allies unquestionable would have been a shortening of the war by many months. Without a fig ure like Zaimis, detached from poli tics, to conduct the negotiations there is scarcely a ghost of a chance that .this can be arranged, God knows MILLS RUSHED TO FILL BIG ORDERS New Business Takes Secondary Place in Hurry to Make New Production Becords Producers and consumers of steel are so beset with delivery problems, says the Iron Age to-day, that for the time new transactions are taking a secondary place. The operation of mills is more satisfactory under Sep tember conditions and some headway against accumulated orders should be made In the next six weeks. The outstanding fact in the present congestion is the small impression made upon it by the year's additions to st eel-malting capacity. A canvass shows that about 2,700,000 tons of ingots a year is represented in new open-hearth furnaces started up since January 1 and about 500,000 tons more will be In operation before the close of the year. This is an 8 per cent, in crease on the 40,000,000-ton rate of steel production at the beginning of 1916, or less than the normal gain. There is little promise of any pro nounced change in the relation of sup ply and demand from new capacity be fore the middle of next year, if then. Now contracting for steel to be de livered in the first half of 1917 is not noteworthy, yet a good many con sumers have not covered for that period. In the case of plates a good deal of business for the third quarter of next year is already booked, and plate inquiry is unending. Just now 75,000 tons is before eastern mills, in the effort of individual users to pre empt a place on the books in view of the heavy demands the government will make with its navy program. A Maine shipyard Is in the market for 10.COO tons, and Japan, with all her buying of ship steel, still wants 6,100 tons. Burned in Explosion. —ln an ex plosion at the steel plant yesterday William Allen, Adams street, and Thomas Ebaugh, 63 Frederick street, were burned about the arms and (ace. Both were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Firemen to Meet.—A special meet ing of Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com pany will be held at the firehouse, North Front street, this evening. To Meet Monday. —Regular meet ings ot the Associated Charities will be resumed Monday evening. To Give Concert.—The sixth of a series of band concerts will be given by the Steelton band to-morrow even ing in North Second street near Angle avenue. SECOND WEEK OF REVIVAL The second week of the evangelistic campaign in the Bressler Methodist Church shows an increased interest. Evangelist Stahl is delivering a num ber of interesting sermons. WICKERSHAM FUNERAL Funeral services for Miss Matilda Wickersham, who died Tuesday, were held this afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Freeburn, 268 Myers street. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Luther an Church, officiated. Burial was made at New Cumberland. HARTMAN FUNERAL Funeral services for George N. Hartman were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 307 Myers street. The R6v. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God. officiated and burial was made in Baldwin cemetery. Move Tin Shop. ln order to pro vide room for the new 200-ton tilting open hearth to be built at the Bethle hem Steel plant, work on the removal of the tin ship has been commenced. , The shop will be added to the West End machine shop addition. nobody in Greece has opposed entry into the war for the last fortnight and if this country does not go in the responsibility must fall on those who are too impatient to await the end of legitimate discussion of details." King Constantine, however, much he may be annoyed by the delay in settling the relations of Greece with the entente, is seeking a premier who will hasten arrangements tp depart from neutrality. Bulgaria Greatly Aroused Over Rumanian Atrocities Berlin, Sept. 14. By Wireless According to a Sofia dispatch to the Overseas News Agency Bulgaria is greatly aroused ovir the atrocities up on Bulgarians in Dobrudja charged against the Rumanians, and the en tire press is demanding punitive meas ures. The Bulgarian government, adds the dispatch, intends to invite the diplomatic representatives of neutral countries at Sofia to make personal inspection of the district and will register an energetic protest with the neutral powers. MBS. HOWE WEAKER New London, Conn., Sept. 14. Mrs. Anne Howe. President Wilson's sister who is gravely ill, was reported to-day to have grown weaker. Hair Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harm lessness of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. You need not tolerate cray, streaked or faded hair another day. it takes but a few moments to apply "Brownatone" Mlß'll ill w your golden to black. Sample and booklet sent on receipt of 10c. ''Brown, atone" is sold by leading drug stores, in two sizes—2Bc and 11/00. Order di rect from The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 672 E. Pike St., Covington, Ky., if you* druggist will not tiupply you. You will save yourself much annoyance by re fusing to accept a substitute. No samples at dealers. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. Mention shade desired. Sold and guaranteed In Harrisburg by Clark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market i St. and 806 Broad St, J SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. Make Your Vacation A Certainty Enjoy Yourself At the SEASHORE On the GREAT LAKES In the MOUNTAINS On the SEA CAMPING, FISHING, MOTORING Become a member of A Vacation Club at the Union Trust C©. of Penna. Market Square Deposit 25c weekly, and get SIO.OO with interest. Deposit 50c weekly, and get $20.00 with interest. Deposit SI.OO weekly, and get $40.00 with interest. OPEN DOOR WILL BE RESPECTED Both Japan and Russia Assure U. S. Integrity of China Will Be Maintained Washington, Sept. 14. Both Japan and Russia have given the United States formal assurances that the new Russo-Japanese treaty does not repeal or affect the treaties of 1907 and 1910 in which those nations pledged themselves to maintain the integrity of China, and the open-door policy. The assurances were given to Am bassadors Guthrie at Tokio, and Francis at Petrograd, in response to inquiries. The State Department to day received from Mr. Guvhrie a note on the subject addressed to him by Goread, the drugftlat. 10 X. Third St., P. R. it. Stattoni J. Nelaoa Clark, drugglit. Have You ? 1 Date Harrisburg Light & Power Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: Desiring to modernize our house we will take this opportunity to have Electric Lights installed at No. street. Please have salesman call on Sept Yours truly, XI Name Dealers Have Been Quick to appreciate the value of ACHIEVER The New 10c Cigar It's the best looking smoke put on the market in many a day; and, what's more important— IT HAS AN AROMA that's simply going to win any smoker's favor. Smoking 10c cigars isn't extravagant when you get such quality as Achiever is made of. ALL IMPORTED FILLER—S SIZES Made By C. E. Bair and Sons HARRISBURG, PA. the Japanese Foreign Office stating in unequivocal terms that Japan had not for a moment entertained an inten tion of departing from these policies. Department officials let it be known that the statements were entirely satisfactory and that inquiries regard ing the new treaty over which they had been considerably perturbed, probably would not be pressed further. APPROVE BIG MERGER New York, Sept. 14. Stockhold ers of the Union Bay and Paper Com pany to-day voted to accept the pro posed merger with the Riegel Ba& Company. The consolidated company will be known as tlie Union Bag and Paper Corporation with a capital stock of $10,000,000 of only one class. WANT SCHOOLS FOR WOUNDED Quebec, Sept. 14.—The delegates to the Congress of the Canadian Federa tion of Labor have adopted resolu tions asking for the education of Canadian invalid soldiers. Another resolution petitioned tor Federal leg islation which would fix a maximum price on all foodstuffs in Canada. Prescription for Eczema for 15 years the standard skin remedy —a liquid used externally—ntot relief from itch. CkAQin i! 1 ® ""deat of cleansers keepa ,|CI P l w yacleanand healthy, it Come in and aslc ui about both. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers