Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 121, 2 April 1918 — Page 9

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918

PAGE NINE

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BRITISH ROYAL FLYING CORPS LEAVK TEXAS Thousands of Cadets Train With Americans at ' Ft. Worth.

(By Associated Ptmi) FORT WORTH. Tex.. April 2. The British royal flying corps, commanded by Brigadier-General Hoare, of Indian jungle campaign fame, which has been training here since October, will soon be starting back to Toronto, Canada. The training will be resumed in Canada. The British, thousands strong, came to Fort Worth and shared the three American fields here at the invitation of the United States government. It was a return courtesy for the British invitation last summer to the Americans to train In Canada. Famous Leader Present. ' Among the first arrivals at the American aviation training fields was Lord Wellesley, grandson of the Duke Of Wellington and now a lieutenantcolonel. Lord Wellesley will head the first contingent that leaves Fort Worth for Canada. Another famous flyer who reached the Texas fields was Captain Vernon Castle, an ace of the air who was subsequently killed in an accident. The British opened the three fields here, taking charge before the Americans arrived. They have retained charge of the training, even of the Americans, and have directed the aerial gunnery school - continuously. Major Ballard has been in charge of the gunnery branch since Major Kinnersley was sent back to the western front. Training on Schedule. i It Is not permitted to say how many men and squadrons the British have sent from Fort Worth to Europe, but it is allowed to announce that the training has been up with the schedule. The training has been rapid and intensive, nothing illustrating this more ,than the large number of cadets killed. To date forty-seven deaths resulted from accident at the three fields twothird being British. The vast majority of those killed were cadets only two captains succumbing to injuries, though a number of other officers were injured. Three mechanics have been killed. t It Is also noteworthy that the number of mechanics sent abroad has not been large, each squadron being composed almost exclusively of fliers, so great has been the call. The British will not return to Canada in one body the movement extending over ten days. After the men In the fields have moved out, the headquarters staff will go. Whether the British will return to Fort Worth next fall depends upon whether they receive an invitation from the war department, it is said here. , j Red Cross Notes A rusu order for surgical dressings 1ms been received at Red Cross neaa quarters, and a call is being sent out for workers, especially those who have

worked previously m me surgical gauze department and are acquainted 4 with the specifications. The shop will

be open Tuesday night for those who are unable to work during the day. Th dressings are being made for th U. S. Army Medical corps, and the quota and specifications are announc ed from the surgeon-general's office. Afgans have been sent Into the Red Cross headquarters by the mothers of TTHnlav Hrlirwil Johnson . SCllOOI ailQ Sevastopol school. ENTRANCE OF Continued From Page One.l of brotherhood which unites the European allies with the United States In the common cause of civilization. ti,i., ,iarlhiitlnn nt fl nnrtlnn of its units, even though expedient, will be only temporary ana implies a epim ui chivalrous sacrince in- me t m starins necessity. It is no mere paper decision because American units already are mingling with our armies in the battle line and we are confident that the experiment will produce the happiest resuus. Wheatless Diet Asked

m of Richmond Residents

j Tha fnllowliin: telegram was re

ceived by II. W. Gilbert, Wayne coun ty food administrator, rrom ur. Harry Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana: "Give fullest publicity to following: it rTiresnts the nolicy of the food administration and is no sense an exaggeration of the vital seriousness of the situation. 1 am tooay asaing uie people of Indiana to go on a strictly n-hrntiPRs diet. I ask them to refrain from the use of wheat flour and other wheat products until the next Harvest. I ask this because I know we have Mvari nn nrn and can do so again. I know that our wheat situation is even more portentious tnan Hindenburg's army in Picardy. I know as Hoover points out this is the most critical hour in our national history since Gettysburg. Indiana patriots do not need a command. They have risen to every patriotic request made of them to this hour. They will comply with this request. Their devotion to the cause of world freedom will be equnl to the test." " ' IIK CATS BEST FIXE SOW "I jiurferod greatly from kidney and bladder trouble." writes F. B. Fairbank 55 Orand River Ave.. V. Detroit. Mkl) "Had to get up 1x or seven ' times rturlni? the night. Foley Kldney rill hv worked wonders and I can recommend them as the best medicine 1 have ever taken." This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backnehe. Ptlf I Joints, sore muscle, and other Ills attributed to kidney trouble. For sale by A. CJ. Luken & Co Adv. i

Ordinance Prohibiting Dumping : of Coal on Sidewalks Presented

An ordinance prohibiting the dumping of coal, coke, wood or fuel of amy kind was given its irst reading Monday night by the city council. A general debate ensued in which the argument was advanced that the passage of such an ordinance would be an imposition on poor people. It was declared poor people would rather carry in their coal than pay for having the work done, and such an ordinance, it was said, would make this a difficult matter. Coal and fuel dealers were present at the council meeting, but took no part in the discussion. Following adjournment, however, there was considerable discussion in the lobby relative to the ordinance. The ordinance will be taken up in detail at the next meeting of the council. Take Up Pig Ordinance. The ordinance committee of the council was instructed to draw up a new ordinance governing the raising of pigs in the city limits, following the automatic veto of the first ordinance through failure of the mayor to sign it Evidently the mayor could not see the matter in the same light as the members of the council. An ordinance was passed on the third reading prohibiting digging in the streets for any reason, unless the person or corporation wishing to do so first secure permission from the city engineer. The ordinance committee was Instructed to draft a measure raising the pay of city firemen. Pretest Against Vandalism. Councilman Richardson moved that teachers in school buildings throughout the city instruct their pupils to desist writing on the sidewalks or defacing them in any manner, and the city clerk was notified to take action in the matter. In order to give the city engineer opportunity to repair the Doran bridge, $800 was transferred from the crushed stone account to the tarvla account. Ask for Insurance. A communication from the board of works was read and the ordinance committee instructed to take action in the matter. The communication, which was addressed to the mayor and the city council, follows: "Your board of works have given the question of city insurance very careful consideration and have spent some time deliberating our needs andJ because of our financial condition, which must be considered, we are The W. C. B. class of Central Chris tian church will meet tomorrow after noon with Mrs. Albert Haas at her home on Lincoln street. A son. Robert William, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson at tneir home, 440 South Eleventh street, last Wednesday. ., . p. The choir of Trinity Lutheran church gave a short Easter song ser 'vice at Reid Memorial hospital Sun- ! day afternoon. Twenty-two members ' of the choir were in attendance. Rev. I Oscar Tressel read the Easter lesson J 1 a ,1 .. JWInn. 1 Miss Edna Deuker accompanied the choir on the piano. The Pythian Sisters will hold an Important business meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Old Fei low's building. All members are re quested to be present Miss Ahbie Schaefer has returned to Champaign, 111., to resume her stu dies at Illinois university after spending the Easter vacation with her sis ter, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt Mrs. Henry Vogelsong has returned from Indianapolis after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Sullivan. The Tlcknor club held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Steely. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. D. W. Dennis; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Miller; secretary, Mrs. Frank Chambers; assistant secretary, Mrs. Walter G. Butler; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. Andrew Steely. During the afternoon the members did Red Cross sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Eliason enter tained- at an Easter dinner at the Westcott hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McConaha. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Bell have returned to Indianapolis after spending Easter with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pfafflin of this city. The social committee of the Elks lodge announces an Easter dance to be given at the club house tomorrow evening. Kolp's complete orchestra will furnish music during the evening, AH Elks, their lady fgriends, and visiting guests are cordially invited. The affair will be very informal. Members of the Young Men's Institute will give an Easter dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The grand march will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Kolp's complete orchestra will furnish music for the dancers. Several hundred invitations have been issued and a large numbers of dancers is expected. Mrs. Paul Comstock and two daugh ters returned to Louisville today after a few days visit with Mrs. D. W Comstock and friends here. 'Major Paul Comstock is located at Camp Taylor Forty members attended the meet ing of the Olive Branch Bible class of First English Lutheran church which met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas. A number of April Fool stunts furnished much amusement and entertainment during the evening. Talks were made by Rev. Minter, Rev. Dressel, Adam Bartel and E. M. Haas. The Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Rebecca Dulin at her home, 215 North Twelfth street. After the regu

recommending only nominal amounts on each item. "The greenhouse will not be considered until Inlshed, and with your permission we will take care of the insuring at the proper time. "Insurance Is being carried on the

two park dwellings, park barn, pavillion and the old South Sixth street hose house, and considered ample at this time. "We therefore recommend three year policies on the following items: city building, $5,000; office contents, $2,000; No. 1 hose house, $4,000; No. 3 hose house, $2,500; No. 4 hose house, $2,500; No. 5 hose bouse, 2.500; Total amount, $18,500; total premiums.three years, $359.16. "Light plant building. $5,000; ma chinery and contents, $50,000. Total amount, $55,000; premium one year, $805.20. "We, your board of public works, ask your kind consideration for an ap propriation of $1,200 to cover this amount of insurance." Will Name County Agent at Meeting, Wednesday J. C. Cline, who has been recom mended by Purdue University for ap pointment as Wayne county agricul tural agent, has been conferring with farmers throughout . the county for the last two days relative to the ap pointment. The appointment was to have been made last Wednesday but as a quorum could not be constituted the meeting was postponed until Wednes day. April 8. The Wayne county board of education will meet in the office of County Superintendent Williams to decide whether or not the county Is to have an agricultural agent. Cline spent Tuesday visiting with farmers near Cambridge City, Milton and Hagerstown. If the board of education favors the appointment of an agent, it is probable that a home economics agent will also be named for domestic science work among the women of the county. TAKES EXAMINATION One applicant took the civil service examination for stenographer and typewriter in the departmental servlcn at the post office Tuesday. lar program a reception for new mem bers will be held. Percy Hammond and family have returned from Newcastle where they have been spending several days with relatives and friends. The Missionary society of First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. C. Underbill at her home, 120 North Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin spent Sunday In Newcastle with Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory. Frederick Fromm went to Dayton this morning to visit relatives and attend the Schueman-Helnck concert this evening. The Glen View Euchre club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Jack Haner at her home on North D street. Mrs. Emerson Cloyd of Williamsburg who was operated on Thursday evening at the hospital is improving nicely. Mrs. Ray Hudelson accompanied Mrs. Cloyd to the hospital. The Missionary society of First Chirstian church will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members are requested to bring their offering boxes. Mrs. Lillie Roberts and daughter, Faye. entertained at dinner Sunday in compliment to Mrs. Opal Kuth who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. The table was elaborately decorated with Easter decorations and flowers. Covers were" laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and son Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wiley, Mrs. Fannie Atherton and daughter Leona,-and Carl Adams of Lynn. The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ross Robinson at her home on Main street Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder entertained the following persons at their home Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder and children of Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Rowlett Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. John Schattel. The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Emma Reed, 1128 Boyer street promptly at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall will talk at 2:30 and all members are urged to be there at 2:15 sharp. The Domestic Science Association will hold an open meeting tomorrow afternnon in the auditorium of high school. Mrs. Grace R. Wilmot, consulting decorator of New York City will give a stereopticon lecture on "The Artistic and Beautiful Home." All women are invited. Clyde Beck returned to Illinois Uni versity today after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Beck. The Hughes Westminister Guild chapter of First Presbyterian church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the manse. Mrs. Harry Thompson of Louisville, Ky.. arrived last evening for a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Everette McConaha. All women who are to assist in the Liberty Loan canvass are especially urged to attend the Liberty Loan meeting to be held in the high school auditorium Thursday afternoc? at 2 o'clock.

FOE HAS REAL JOB IN TRYING TO TEAR HOLES IN THESE STRONG DEFENSES OF ALLIES

Mmml 1 III II lkfef I

A close-up

Tnt im-or lnrA a inh the Hun s have on their hands In trying to break

front can be gathered from this view of drive. Concrete interwoven with steel Canadians Show Sympathy by Tokens of Flowers Ordinarily when a family is mourning the loss of one of its members through death, friends can express a measure of their sympathy with the bereaved by sending a floral token to the house of mourning. In Canada where, in the last three years or more, very many families have been plunged into mourning through the loss of a loved one who has given his life for his country while serving with the allied forces, there have beenno obsequies, no laying away, nor even the consolation, If It be consolation, of consigning to the grave all "that was mortal of him who has departed. And yet, as in the other case, flowers carried the message of sympathy the words which could not be expressed in written form. The friends, many of whom no doubt had experienced a bereavement under similar circumstances, sent boxes of loose flowers to those who mourned, accompanied by a cord bearing the simple Inscription, "Sympathy." They "said it with flowers"; the blooms carried the message of love, the handshake, the emotion which few can hide when called upon to face distress which has come upon those whom we esteem, and with whose family circle we have had pleasurable association. This custom is widespread in Canada, and will hardly disappear until the end of the war. Carr Seeks Nomination for Sheriff's Position Clemont V. Carr of Richmond, Wayne county , sheriff, filed papers with the county clerk Tuesday announcing that he will seek the Republican nomination for sheriff at the spring primaries, May 7. Carr has served the county as sheriff for the last two years and says that his work during that period represents his best service and if nominated and again elected to the office he will promise to live up to th reputation he has established. ''My experience will doubtless enable me to render even better service," said Mr. Carr, "if I am again the people's choice." Four other candidates also filed papers with the county clerk seeking nomination on the Republican ticket for various offices. They were Enos C. Veal of Williamsburg, who is a candidate for trustee of Greene township; Albert Wilson of Milton, who is a candidate for trustee of Washington township; Lindley H. Townsend of Fountain City, who is a candidate for assessor of New Garden township and Henry Replogle of Hagerstown, who is a candidate for assessor of Jefferson township. SELECTS REPORT TUESDAY FOR DEPARTURE WEDNESDAY. The men selected for federal service and who will leave Richmond for Fort Hamilton, N. Y., Wednesday afternoon at 3:45, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the court house at 4 oclock, when the roll will be called and arrangements made for the trip. Each man will be given a badge of identification to wear enroute to New York. There are 15 men in the contingent that will depart Wednesday. BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fatal mistake of neglecting what may seem to be a "simple little backache" There isn't any such thing. It may be the first warning- that your kidneys are not working- properly, and throwing off the poisons as they should. If this is the case, go after the cause of that backache and do it quickly, or j'ou may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney and bladder troubles, which may be the -unsuspected cause rt general ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are -imported direct from the laboratories In Holland. They are prepared In correct quantittyvand convenient form to take, and are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief, or your money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store, but be sure to insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. In boxes.

I three sizes. Adv.

view of the first line defenses of the allies In France.

a first line defense of the sort that have been prepared for the big German relays is the material used to afford protection against bomb and shell.

ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The cards used in the registration of women taken Boon after the outbreak of the war do not answer the present requirements, so the Indiana State Council of Defense has decided to take a new registration, and this time will use the National Council of Defense cards, which will be much more satisfactory, and we hope this registration will be complete. When the cards are all assembled, they will be arranged in alphabetic order, according to the name of the woman a3 it is written on the card. The cards are kept in a cabinet provided for the purpose. During the period of the war. the registration cards will be retained at the county seat of each county. Summaries of local registration cards are to be sent to the state headquarters. The information on these cards will thus be available to government officials, both state and federal, and to other authorized agencies. It should be understood that the government is not asking any one who cannot afford volunteer service to work without pay, nor is it asking any woman to work her entire time, if she has other obligations. The absence of either federal or state law calling for such a census forces those who are taking the registration to depend upon their ability to make the average woman understand that the registration binds to absolutely nothing. The filling out of the cards is done by the registrar from the information voluntarfly given, and from patriotic motives. The usual enemy opposition has developed, and such statements as the one which conveys the suggestion this this is a "draft of women;" that the government would later require women to perform such tasks as she admitted she was able to perform; that the information put down on the cards would be used by conscription boards as the evidence of the woman being able to support herself should her husband be called on for army Home Economics Leader Speaks Here Saturday Professor Mary L. Mathews of Purdue University, head of home economics work in Indiana, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Home Economics association of Wayne county, to be held In the high school auditorium here Saturday. Other speakers announced are Mrs. Cook of Indianapolis, who has charge of the state registration of women, Mrs. Charles Druitt, chairman of the woman's department in the liberty loan campaign, and Miss Grace L King of Purdue University, state club leader. Miss King formerly resided in Richmond. A musical program is also being arranged. THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one 30 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. I had Eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do it any good. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now, and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is great, Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's Is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Avenue, Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases. It banishes pimples and blackheads in less than 10 days and leaves the skin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. Druggists guarantee it. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite Adv.

through the allied lines on the western

service; and others equally traitorous and more maliciously false. Do not let this highly important work be retarded by such deception and misrepresentation. During the week a meeting of the Fourteen-Minute women will be call ed by the secretary. Miss Culbertson, in order to issue further instructions along the different lines of Women's activities. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Giles, one of the Fourteen-Minut3 women spoke before the Progressive literary club. which met with Mrs. John Kiaskey, There will be a community sing at Centerville Wednesday night where Miss Sarah Hill, a Fourteen-Minute woman, will give a talk. Wednesday, April 3, one of the Fourteen-Minute women will address a number of ladies at the home of Mrs. Martha Shuteon the Garwood road. Mrs. D. W. Scott chairman of food production under the Defense Council, will speak before the Home Eco nomics club Tuesday, April 9, the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Mable Greenough, Smyrna road ine t ourteen-Mmute women are expected to speak on all the activities of the women under the Defense Council, which include food conserva tion, food production, registration of women, child welfare, liberty loan and home economics. No FourteenMinute woman can 6peak on any one subject exclusively. Mrs. Cook of Indianapolis will meet the workers who are to assist in taking the census of the women of Wayne county Saturday afternoon, April 6, at 2 o'clock, in the a?t gallery at the high school. Luke McLuke to Visit Elks Lodge, Thursday Luke McLuke, celebrated column conductor for the Cincinnati Enquirer, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual installation -of officers of the Elk lodge Thursday night. McLuke's column, known as "Bits of Byplay," has won considerable fame for its author throughout the country. (Advertisement.) Written on You Can't Hide Rheumatism It runs up into the nerves, causes the expression in the face, makes you look and feel sicker than you look, you rheumatics understand. But there isn't as much of it as there used to be. "Neutrone Prescription 99" has educated us to freedom of all Rheumatism and its many ailments. "Neutrone Prescription 99" loosens those painful, swollen joints and muscles. You can distinctly feel all trouble leaving you and comfort and happiness creeping In. There is absolutely nothing else known like "Neutrone Prescription 99" for all Rheumatism. You can prove it, get a 50c or 1.00 bottle of your druggist today. For sale In Richmond by Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere.

WAR TO VICTORY WILSON'S WORD TO METHODISTS

President's Letter to Be Read in the Churches on April Seventh. (By Asv.ied press) NEW YORK, April 2. President Wilson has not changed his attitude concerning a negotiated peace with the central powers, as expressed In his flag day address, his reply to Pop Benedict and his message to congress on the declaration of war with Austria, according to a letter he has written to Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson of the Methodist Episcopal church, made public here today by the national war council of the church. - Bishop Henderson wrote to the President in behalf of 20,000,000 American Methodists, asking in particular whether his present unwavering purpose was expressed in the following words from his messages: "The German power, a thing without conscience, honor, or capacity for covenanted peace, must be crushed. . Our present and immediate task Is to win the war and nothing shall turn us aside until it is accomplished." Text of Letter. The President's letter dated March 25 follows: "In reply to your letter of March 21, may I not say that you are perfectly safe in using the words which you quote from my messages as expressing my unaltered thought and unbroken purpose? It Is always our duty to find out what the expression of a desire for peace from our opponents really means, but unless It means a complete and convincing program of justice upon which a lasting peace can really rest (and we have had as yet no evidence that it means anything of that kind) it means nothing." The President's letter will be read from all Methodist pulpits in the country on April 7. - BOY WITH NEW EASTER SUIT IS GAS VICTIM CHICAGO, ' April 2. John Donald Osborne, Jr., 17 years old, was found dead in a gas filled bathroom of his home yesterday morning. The Englewood police believe the burning gas of a water heater consumed all the oxygen in the room, extinguishing the gas flames. Osborne worked in the offices of the Pennsylvania railroad. He had bought a new suit and other apparel for Easter and was preparing to don it. There is nothing to indicate suicidal intent. SUES FOR DIVORCE Hilda McCarty filed suit in circuit court Monday afternoon seeking a divorce from her husband. James McCarty, and alleging non-support of herself and child. Mrs. McCarty asks the court for custody of the five year old boy. si : YOUR GROCER .Here's : where a dollar : looks big--Trade with your gro5 cer always. He carries 5 trademarked goods of known quality goods of honest weight, so pure, 3 J so fresh that they are J a more economical than socalled "bargains." S Your grocer carries Golden Sun Coffee because it is pure S coffee no dust, no chaff in a it. It gives more cups to the 5 pound a decided economy. 5 5 And every cup will delight you with its fragrant aroma J uiu tuuciu iwvor, iry pound today. Sold only by grocers. THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo Ohio Golden Sun Coffoo ! Sore Throat, . Croup, Quinsy? Immediate relief, their progress stopped, and a speedy cure of these distressing (and sometimes dangerous) complaints follow the use of Dr. Jones' Liniment COMMONLY KNOWN AS Beaver Oil Look for tfce Beaver! XOSB wlthoat It. Trade lar In any of the following complaints: TO TRY IT ONCE WILL MEAN TO USE IT ALWAYS Backache, Bruises. Chilblains, Colds. Coughs, Croup, Earache, Frost Bite, Headache, Hoarseness, Lameness. . Lumbago. Quinsy, Rheumatism, Sciatica. Sore Throat, Sprains, Stiff Neck, Toothache and many others. 60 cents per bottle Trial sice 25 cents. Sold at all druggists. Adver-

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