Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Feilding Star, Volume XIII, Issue 3234, 7 May 1917, Page 1

f JONATHAN TO JOHN. (By Delamore McCay, in the Sydney Sun.) We saw that you were right, John, We knew your hands were full, And now we're in the fight, John, Along with you, John Bull. Old Uncle S., sez he, I guess We'll fight to keep men free; Our turn has come to hear the drum That called to friend J. 8., Ez wal cz you an' me. There was a little while, John, We thought, and took it hard, You claimed, in your old style, John, The sea was your backyard. Old Uncle S., sez he, I guess Hβ stopped our ships, sez he, But did we know, two years ago, The troubles of J.B. ? Wal, hardly you an' me. We saw your Empire shake, John, Saw how your danger grew, And now, for Freedom's sake, John, r ' We're in the war with you. ? Old Uncle S.j sez he, I guess We fought him once, sez he, ' But, since we knew his cause was true, We've reckoned old J.B. A friend of you an' me. I Old quarrels that are past, John, We'll bury good and deep; As man to man, at last, John, A friendship we can keep. Olil Uncle S., sez he, I guess That wo have hands, sez he, As strong and clean as there have been, To offer to J. 8., The hands of you an' me. Our peace was dear to us, John, We'd fought for it and bled, And, though you made a fuss, John, The last hard word is said. Old Uncle S., sea he, I guess John had,.bad times, sez he; And, if he got a little hot, Remember that J.B. Is built like you an' me. Yea think we waited long, John, Before we went to war; Wo waited to grow strong, John, j And now we'll help you more. j OM Uncle S., sez ho, I guess ! John's learned a lot, sez he, Since wo have fought; and, if we taught A little to J. 8., { He honours you an' me. We are united now, John, Our common, blood runs true, And you have heard our vow, John, i To cleanse the world anew. Oid Uncle S., sez, I guess That God will bless, sez he, The cause of right for which we fight, The battle of J.B. E - : wal ez you an' me. A 5000-FOOT FILM. THE BATTLE OF THE ANCRE. TO BE RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT. J "The Government," states the Hon. G W. Russell, Minister for Internal Aii'airs, received a film 5000 feet in length, representing the battle of the Ancre, which, after it has becu screened for official purposes/ will be luiide available for exhibition in the leading centres throughout the Dominion." Croup and Whooping Cough are rapidly relieved by l'luenzol used as directed on the bottle. Insist on Fluenzol, 1/6 and 2/6. Commended by j doctors for children. " We know not till we try."—Shelley. You cannot tell what benefits you might obtain from Baxter's Lung Preserver until you try it yourself. Why . not let it cure your cold, build up your lungs, vitalise your system ? "Baxter's" has been doing that for thousands of people during the last fifty years. It will do the same for you if you procure a bottle from your chemist or store, and use it as required. Is 10d buys a largo bottle, and a better investment is impossible. Obtain a bottle to-day and keep it handy. AVOID SEDATIVE COUGH MEEICINES. If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia, use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives, when you have a cough or a. cold. An expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the culture bods or breed' ing places for the. germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. It has ft world-wide reputation for its cures. It contains no inorpliino or other sedative. Sold everywhere. j