The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1913 — Page 7

Hint for the Newly-Wed*. How many mothers instruct theli daughters that they must try to lore their husband’s relatives just as well as they love their own? Very few—and many will assent that no such in- „ struction should be given; but some of us think that it ought. It is a safe thing to do—for the chances are 10,006 to one that no girl could ever go so far as that, try as faithfully as she might. But she can surely learn to love her husband’s family, and she will add immensely to his comfort by v so doing. Their “ways” are doubtless very different from hers. Sometimes they receive her with coldness and suspicion; but by practice and kindness and loving attention she can usually win them. It is her mother's part to teach her this patience and ’ kindness before she is married. The art of being a good daughter-in-law is’ a noble one, and like all other arts it can. to a considerable extent, be taught.—Leslie’s Weekly. ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST Pierson, N. Dakota.—“ The eczema started on my scalp. It finally went I on to the back of my neck, then on to my back, arms and chest. It broke out in pimples first and then seemed to run together in some places, mak- ’ ing a sore hbout the size of a dime. At times the itching and burning were so intense that it seemed unbearable. The more I scratched it the worse it became, and there would be a slight discharge from it, especially on my scalp, so as to make my hair matted and sticky close to the scalp. The hair was dry, lifeless and thin. My hair was falling so terribly that I had begun to despair of ever finding rer* lief. My clothing irritated the eruption on my back. The affected parts were almost a solid scab. “I had been bothered with eczema for about a year and a half. Then I began using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them dally for two months and I was cured.” (Signed! Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 30, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post--card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv. Advice to Lovers. r Some one has given the following advice to bashful young men who wish to propose to their sweethearts: First select your night, then when you are seated in her parlor, you on one side > of the room and she on the other, just hitch your chair toward her and she will hitch toward you until you cannot get any hitcher. Then slip your arm round her waist and say, “Wilt thou?” and she wilt every time. Important to Mothers * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria No Fine Distinctions. “Our friend Bangs has quite a simian cast of countenance, don’t you think?” “I think, if you want to know, that he has a downright monkey face.” ♦ Beats the Sewing Circle. Gibbs —I can’t for the life of me > see why women are taking such an interest in politics. Bibbs —I can, when I think of the political scandals. its Use. I ’ “There is so much sand in the west, isn’t there?” “Yes; the cowboys use it probably when they are scouring the plain.”

Housework Is a Burden * It’s hard enough to keep house if in perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good * cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action seems disordered. Dpan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of suffering women. It’s the best recommended special kidney remedy. AN OHIO CASE WMrs. Salina Slegler, 1770 E. 33d StCleveland, O- says: “I suffered from backache for a long time, especially on wash days. One day I had to give up all my work on account of the shooting pains In my back and shoulders. I had headaches and dizzy; spells and was nervous. Finally, I \ started taking Doan's Kidney Pills and since I used two boxes I haven’t suffered at all." Get Doan’s at Any Store. 50c a Box DOAN * s I! FOSTER MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Don’t Persecute I Your Bowels Sf'Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are 1 brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act ■ riTrn'r gently on the CARTERS eliminate bile, and MITTI r soothe the W J • membrane of ■IV E R Biliousness, \ V ■■■■ tick Head- < ache and Indigestion, as millions know. » SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, j Genuine must bear Signature i 1 WE SHARK OUR 1 PROFITS WITH YOU I copy? nttMKwmiwmct. i WHNL.THOMPSON SONS* CO.,Troy,N.E. I B P “ EH 1

RMMrTO blow i / Battleships W SMMF // -4-4-

PROPOSE to revolutionize warfare on land and sea!" This is the confidently calm, wholly matter-of-fact prediction made by Ulivi, the Italian engineer and chemist In a word, he flatly declares that he has perfected an apparatus by means of

which he can project wireless waves at an enemy’s ships and blow them off the face of the’ waters! These are not the Idle mbuthings of an Irresponsible dreamer. Were they uttered by any one less important perhaps little heed would be given to them by officialdom abroad. Not so with the talented Italian. All Europe is watching his every move, and even I now the government of France Is con- . sidering whether of not it is advisable to pay the vast sum the wireless expert demands for a monopoly of his invention. Imagine what it means to be able to blow up a battleship or a cruiser without the firing of a single shot! Warfare will be revolutionized indeed! A steel-sided leviathan of the deep can do no harm far out at sea if the enemy has no ships, but let it once approach the coast aud threaten to lay low some great port—behold! The press of a button in a shore station, the instant crackle of the wireless as it zips through the blue ether and instantly the great thing of steel parts amidships with the roar of a thousand guns and sinks to the ocean’s floor, a broken, distorted mass. No dream, this. It has gone beyond the experimental stage. For weeks past a mysterious yacht, fitted with powerful wireless apparatus, has been hovering off the Norman coast of France. Aboard has been a notable party and —Ulivi. Now the secret is out. They have been blowing up submarine mines by wireless as a preliminary to more drastic experiments. The yacht is the rakish Lady Henrietta, flying the British flag, but under French ownership. Within her sharp lines is hidden the revolutionizing secret which not only France but the government of the United States and all the powers of Europe have been seeking ever since wireless waves have been a fact and wireless poder a possibility. And this secret is the new invention —as yet in its infancy—for exploding at any desired/ distance from 600 to 6,000 yards by wireless infra-red solar spectrum waves all explosive substances in contact with metal. Briefly this means that Ulivi says he can detonate the guncotton or the powder contained in a warship’s magazine by means of wireless, and the French Government is seeing if it can be done. The infra-red rays of the solar spectrum are those mysterious beams beyond the edge of the red, invisible to the human eye but nevertheless there. For convenience Ulivi calls them “F-rays.” They are akin to X-rays in that they can penetrate metal, but instead of making objects visible they develop force beyond the barriers which can deflect the most powerful projectile, but are as glass to the potent force of the little known rays beyond the red, whatever unthinkable color they may be. How they work or in what manner Ulivi has controlled them nobody, but he knows. But that they have worked he himself frankly states and the official commission which went to sea with him solemnly givesassent. Ulivi did not go about his work under any cloak of secrepy of mystery. With, him on the Lady Henrietta went Gen.

PASSING OF THE COACHMAN

The coming in of the chauffeur has evidenced the passing of the family coachman, that haughty and purse proud individual who scurried you to an isle of safety with a look. Nothing In New York has stood for the remoteness, the exclusiveness, the haughtiness of thg rich more than the family coachman, as on his rolling throne he has always owned Fifth avenue and demanded his right of

Women In Men’s Clothes. An American woman has petitioned President Wilson for a permit to dress as a man, on the ground that in male attire she can earn sls a week, or more than.twice as much as when hampered by skirts. In France such permits are granted by the local police without any great difficulty, provided a substantial reason -is shows for the application. Rosa Bonheur used tn dress as a man, and so lid a widely known writer. Mma. de wi» died, duet yeeau WK

de Castelnau, assistant chief of the general staff of the French army; Commander Ferrie, director of the wireless 'telegraph station on top of the Eiffel tower, Paris, and Captain Cloitre, representing the French minister of marine. “We have reported to our government,” said General de Castelnau seriously, “and everything we have said must be kept a profound state secret” It is no breach of confidence to say, however, that the commission has unanimously reported in favor of France securing the Invention without delay, no matter what the price. This consists, stripped of technicalities, of a special projectile emitting return in-fra-red rays which find the exact distance and the exact radio-magnetic capacity of metallic objects. When these are determined with precision the Ulivi “F-ray” is then shot out from its station afloat or ashore and a long distance explosion takes place instantly with mathematical accuracy. This is not merely Ulivl’s hope of revolutionize warfare. Experiments made near Villers prove that it can be done even with the unperfected apparatus already put together. So accurately has the projector worked that two mines were placed five yards apart at 1,000 yards’ distance and either one exploded at will, the other remaining intact It works as well by land as by sea; it can be applied to dirigible balloons like the German Zeppelins. “And,” declares Ulivi confidently “it will render a ship freighted with explosive ammunition more dangerous to those aboard her than to their own enemies! ” Dictated by Commander George W. Williams, U. S. N. X Inspector in Command U. S. Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. If the Italian, Ulivi, has devised something by which he can explode a magazine at a distance by the Hertzian rays then we will surely get something to combat it. If projectiles can be deflected by shields surely wireless power can be deflected too. But this pew power—if there is such

GatHerea Smiles

A Real Attraction. Caroline, aged sixteen, was busily engaged placing pretty cushions about the porch when her Cousin Joe, who is a couple of years older, arrived on the scene. "What are you doing, sis?” the cousin inquired. “Just making the porch attractive for company,” the girl answered. “Chuck the cushions,” grinned the youth; “what you want is a hammock.” —Ainslie’s Magazine. Pleasant Diversion. Bacon —Doesn’t your wife get very impatient when you’re buttoning up her dress behind? Egbert —No; she used to, but she doesn’t now. “How do you accoflnt for that?” “Oh, I have her stand in front of the mirror now.” Worked Day and Night. “Why did you break into the house in the middle of the day?” asked the magistrate. "Well," said the accused, “I had several others to cover that evening.”

way. The chauffeur, speed and grandeur combined in his car, gives you no impression of pride of lineage, tradition of purse, and he has been a pleasant Interpreter of the motives of the rich. If he runs you down he gathers up the remains of you and transfers you with much presence of mind and elimination of time and space to a convenient haven, and is sorrier than anyone. The chauffeur

Mme. Dieulafoy, the explorer, grew to like men’s attire so well when on her travels that she wears it on all occasions. According to a French law parsed In the eighteenth century, any woman growing a beard has, ipso facto, the right to dress like a man. — London Chronicle. Street Lighting. One contest that deserves approval is that of the downtown streets to achieve the greatest UtaartMtkm.--Chicago News.

a power—will not alone be used for war; its use in the arts would be far too important to be overlooked. And if it has been discovered at last I am not at all surprised—nothing would surprise me in this age of miracles! I haye not the slightest doubt that at this time Signor Ulivi has been able to construct antennae and specially designed receiving Instruments and relays by which he can explode at a considerable distance an especially prepared charge of guncotton or other explosive. In fact, I have seen the thing done here already—the idea is not altogether new. This working apparatus is the Shoemaker torpedo. It is a full-sized torpedo wirelessly controlled. This formidable weapon can be started, stopped, steered and exploded by an operator at a distance, but it requires special receiving apparatus in the torpedo itself. It can perform what is expected of it, but it is not practical for the very good reason that the operator cannot see far enough to exercise his judgment in the control of the instrument. Take a motor boat 2,000 yards away—you can’t tell exactly how she is heading. How much harder then to judge the steering of a distant torpedo! The French navy has already had trials with wireless torpedoes, and what Ulivi has accomplished is probably an extension cf these experiments. Now, what mysterious power is it that he has? Or, better, what is Ulivi trying to obtain? Briefly this: Some means of projecting energy through space that will detonate some explosive at a given place, subject to the control of the operator. As I have said, this is no new idea. Frank R. Stockton has it in his story, “The Great War Syndicate,” and H. G. Wells used it in “The War of the Worlds.” The same scheme has al : ready been proposed at the bureau of Ordnance of the navy, too. One inventor asserted that he had effected a combination of mechanism that could project the Hertzian waves or other wireless waves generated by electricity and explode a designated charge at a distance.

Help for the Poor. Bacon—l see by this paper that Pittsburgh may supply free tennis courts for the poor. Egbert—l’m glad to hear that. Do you know when a poor im is good and hungry there’s nothing he likes offered him more than a nice juicy tennis court. Perfectly Safe. "Better lap up that spilt milk,” said the first cat. "If the missus sees the mess you’ll catch fits.” “Not me,” said the second feline. “The woman I live with blames everything on her husband.” An Ambush. “The leaves are turning early. See that clump of red by the wayside?” “I think them are the local constable’s whiskers,” declared the chaffeur, putting on extra speed. Down to Earth. “When is the honeymoon over?” “When the bridegroom begins to bring home tripe and HmburgVr 1» stead of bonbons and violets."

never makes you feel like a worm. He is a real development—Now York Evening Sun. Helped Him Move. “Whose mule was it that kicked you, Sam?” "De landlord’s, sir.” ''That wasn’t very kind of him; now was it, Samr “Well, I don’t know, boss; you ewa, de mule heard de landlord say I*tf got to move, and de mule I s’pose didn’t think I was movin' fast enough.”

New High Explosive. A new high explosive, trotal, possessing in a high degree the desirable qualities of a shell burster, has been developed and demonstrated. It is the invention of Lieutenant Woodward, an engineer of the New York National Guard. The explosive, which can be detonation by fulminate of mercury, has been fired in a 12-inch shall against armor plate without exploding. It Is claimed that 6 ounces of trotal will do the work ad twalw mbcn of dynamite.

LIGHT CARRIES PICTURES When Reflected From Object It Is Made to Take Image Wherever It Goes. We are accustomed to the idea that souls are immortal, that energy can not be annihilated, that matter can not be destroyed, but what of this extraordinary immortality of deeds? Simply this: Light that is reflected W given off from an object carries an image, a picture of the object, with it on its travels, no matter how long the journey or whither it may tend. When these image-carrying light waves enter the eye, the picture they bear is revealed, whether the waves have been only infinitesimal fraction of a second in coming from the face of a friend across the street, or whether they have reached the eye after a jaunt of 100,000 years through space, from the flashing scintillation of a far-off star. Even as we see our nearest star neighbor not as it is today, but as it was four years ago, the light that is reflected to this star from our planet carries pictures of the earth as it was 48 months ago, and any person, if at that distance from the earth and equipped with some means of collecting the light waves, would see events and deeds that had transpired on this earth in the year 1908! ' . Suppose we had such an apparatus and could out-travel light. We could journey to the Pole star and behold, we would see the earth as it was in the year 1852! If we journey nine years of light waves farther in toward the earth, we would intercept the light picture showing the firing on Fort Sumter in 1861. Even though every book and every manuscript, and every monument should be destroyed, the incomparable bravery of our northern and southern soldiers are written enternally on the „ scroll of the heavens. If we traveled still farther out into space, and caught up with the light waves that left us, say 420 years ago, we would see Columbus discovering America! The waves that left us about 700 years since would give us the picture of Runneymede, with John, surnamed Lackland, signing the Magna Charts. Nearly 2,000 light years from the earth speed the waves that bear the story of Caesar’s fame and the glory that was Rome’s. Still farther out, hurtling through the esternity of unending space, is a picture from far back in the dusty corridors of time, a picture of the earth when it was void and without form, ages and ages before that wonderful creature man, had entered the arena of life. —Popular Mechanics. Franklin’s Lightning Rods. A discovery of historic and scientific interest has just been made at ; St. Paul’s cathedral, London, which j is being overhauled at the present moment. While the cross on the top of the dome was being re-gilded, and having new lightning conductors installed, the workmen discovered part of one of the original iron bar conductors erected over 140 years ago under the supervision of Benjamin Franklin, the inventor of the lightning conductor, and this bar, having been inside one of the towers and so not exposfed to the weather, was still in a good state of preservation. The fixing of these “Franklin rods,” as they were called, led, at the time, to a heated controversy as to whether lightning conductors should have points or balls as terminals. The president of the Royal society, who ; advocated points, had to resign. King i George 111. was a strong adherent to I ball terminals, but time has confirmed | Franklin’s own views on the subject. Blushing Not Lost. Thus groans a mature and dignified exchange: "Blushing is fast becoming a lost art.” That depends. For example, if we were to blush for every demagogue we soon would be a walking case of scarlet fever. As it is, we compromise by blushing part of the time and let the fathers turn over in their graves the balance of the time. But if our esteemed pessimist Infers that the crimson signal of confusion or innocence or timidity is burning low in woman, he errs. It’s all in the viewpoint. The blush, the badge of refinement, is still current among the rich and poor—and the world is grow- i ing better all the while.-— Exchange. To Commercialize Ben Nevis. Ben Nevis, Scotland’s hightest mountain, may be commercialized to meet the demands of tourists. A project launder way looking to the erection of a hotel on the peak, to occupy the site of the former meteorological observatory. The plans embrace a railway nearly five miles long. In an ordinary season it is estimated that fully 15,000 people climb Ben Nevis. A Crying Shame. Punktown Postmaster—The advance agent uv thet "Uncle Tom” company told me they wouldn’t have tew take the road at all, but could show in Noo York the year 'round, but for one Farmer Ruby—What’s that? Postmaster —Why, the Gerry society won’t let Little Eva act down there. —Puck. A Scheme. Assistant —Here is another letter from those piano people. Manager-—What do they say? Assistant —They want to know what terms they could arrange to have the prima donna recommend- their pianos every time she is called before the curtain at the end of an act —Puck. Patriotic German Association. In Germany there is a national association called the Bund Heimatshschutz, formed for protecting and preserving the natural beauty of the German fatherland, together with its historic and artistic buildings, cities, monuments, etc., also to unite the efforts being made by various Iqcal and state organizations. Good Reason for It A gentleman who was raising bees and was the owner of several hives was telling some children they must not bother them at aIL One little girl said, “Brother picked up one thip moratasg, teat he let ge again.”

TELLS ANECDOTE OF POMBO How Great South American Poet Told Distinguished Lady to Kiss Him. — Mr. Phanor J. Eder tells this >nec- i dote of Pombo, the great South , American poet, in a New York literary salon presided over by a distinguished Argentine lady. Pombo had been presented to her, and she asked him, with much enthusiasm, who was the anonymous poetess, the famous Edda, the Bogotana. "Do you really find these verses worth reading?” asked Pombo. “Worth reading! Verses vibrating with the deepest passions of a woman’s soul, so essentially feminine verses, too, exhaling the mysticism, the adoration of a Santa Teresa! Oh, you men! Who among you could write such verses?" “Well,” said Pombo, “Edda is now in New York, and if you want to. make her acquaintance—” “Speak, man!” cried his hostess, impetuously. “Where does she live? What’s her name? I’ll see her tomorrow’. I will cover her with kisses!” “Then begin, senora!” said the ugly little Pombo. "I —I am Edda.” Women and -Ugly Men. What (chance has a homely man to win a prize in the baffling game of matrimony. A good one—in Berlin — where Fraulein Derben has just organized “The League Against Beauty.” The members —all pretty ’ girls, of course—have pledged themselves to marry only ugly men because of the theory that handsome mates are unreliable. The moods of My Lady Fair these days are oftener grave than gay, but love will continue to be “blind.” The fat or baldheaded rival of Apollo Belvedere at least is to have an even break, a fair start and no favors, but the same old winners will forge ahead just the same in this new race of hearts. Next. This contribution is very faulty in spots, but we give it as it was postcarded to us. We are fond of the contributor: “In a sweet Ohio village, whose chief industry is tillage, I sought a barber shop to get my hair cut. I didn’t find the hair man, tout a note tacked on the chair ran: 'Lam the stovepipe if you want me. Charley Faircut.’ So I hit the pipe and waited till a girl came in, who stated: ‘Say, paw he’s busy now out in the barnyard. He’s a-workln’ like a fool, clippin’ ol’ Hank Ramsey’s mule. You’re the next one: but I’ll bet that you’ll get darn tired.’ Buck Danks.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Way. “What do you do about the result of your wife’s cooking school lessons?” "Being in the theatrical business, I try them on the dog.” Their Advantages. “The humble walks of life are safe in one way.” “What is that?” » “There are no automobiles there.” Break up that cough. A single dose of Dean’s Mentholated Cough Drops brings prompt relief—sc at all Drug Stores. We are all willing to give freely to charity when we are broke. When it comes to crowing, a rooster ■ has nothing on the average man. Snores of a day dreamer occasionally attract attention. Mra.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation,allays pain,cures wind colic,2sc a bottle.Uv Make hay while the sun shines, but shuck corn on damp days. If there is any temptation within a mile of him, a man will find it. Pain in Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To es- ’ fectually cure these troubles you must remove the Cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. VAUD nwil MAIIC on 50signs in big letters lUUII Unn HhlwC free. Good pay for tackmg them np. Send name and address for particulars. A. H. J., Box 1632, Philadelphia, Pa. A B TFIITC WatmonE.Coleman,Wash I *■ N 1 ington.D C. Booksfree. llighI M I I W eat references. Best result*,

'WXNCfteSffll Smokeless PowSer Shell's vß'i f These shells cost a little more than black powder loads, ’k I but for bird shooting they are worth many times the difference, ■ % as there is no smoke to hinder the second barret They are > jk by for the best low priced smokeless load on the market When you buy, insist upon having them, RED W BRAND' \r-—vo It k&r L. DOUGLAS iMII *4»gg AND »Rg& yg • lk 04 SHOES Htfjl MEN AND WOMEN/ W I fWS&WI * 2 ‘° 0,92 - 60m ** a ’ 00 I I | _ A»k your dealer to show you W.L.DourlM $3.60, 54.00 end $4.50 I «*—»» J“*t*»sood i« »tyi». at »«<j zsra-ysn|| i *« r «« “ ak 2 **dngp.oo to $7.00 -the ? Bl A_ d i"«r«aco b the price. Sl-eei la all I g TA }•»«•"♦ eud »h«oei to n | t erenbody. I K c ? nld T I! U V * U Do«Im large facioriM I IFge M Bt ■•fi'-’ •«< "•for yoanelf how I eartfally W. L. Doarlas shoes art made, yen o&4 look better, held their (hope and wear longer JfrJKlprim tkah any other amko for the price/ ®M«r .™S© I ■ ' \. t Vi*;*- i

DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vejf-’ etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear’s Health — Her Own Statement Detroit, Mich. —"I am glad to discover a remedy that relieves mo from

my suffering and pains. Fortwoyears I suffered bearing down pains and got all run down. I was under a nervous strain and could not sleep at night I went to doctors here in the city but they did not do me any good. “ Seeing LydiaE.®

IS® !c:::a ■Me:::::::

Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised, I tried it My health improved wonderfully and I am now quite well again. No woman Buffering from female ills will regret it if she takes, thia medicine.”—Mrs. James G. LeCleab. f 836 Hunt St, Detroit Mich. Another Case. Philadelphia, Pa.—“ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be. About two or three days before my periods I would get bad backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. I called the doctor and he said I had organic inflammation. I went to him for a while but did not get well so I took Lydia E.Pink-, ham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking two bottles I vas relieved and finally my troubles left me. I married and have two little girls. I have had no return of the old troubles.” —Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2650 S. Chadwick St, Phna.,PaJ

CANADA’S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERH CAHADA IS IMCREASING I Fr *® Hoxnenteada 1 110 O'® n *w District* of M J Manitoba, BaskatcM- < I H ft I wan and Alberta there a * r * thousands of Free PTaf ft ir Homesteads left, whteh i WV to the man making entry I.T ft I I ■ worth from I2U to 125 per acre There lands are well adapted to grain If P) growing and cattle raising. zxcuxutT uilwai lAcihrnis In many cases the railways in Canada have been built In advance of settlement, and In a ' A ABH short time there will not be a settler who need be more than LeeyTSl r'lW ten or twelve miles from a line W of railway. Railway Batea ara > *Hr regulated by Government C’omI''ll 1 mission. fft | 11 ( • Social Conditions j/lf The American Settlevlsathomo In Western Canada. He Is not a Saftt A stranger In a strange land, havmK A nearly a million of bis own V VSVW people already settled there. If "te Vk Xi you deal re to know why the congiat Me dltion of the Canadian Settler is KUgrAX prosperous write and send for \ literature, rates, etc., to W. S. NETHERY, <ikrnsm ntnu , toMo, osi», *l6 Trsetlsa VenolMl BMg.,U4luap*lU Canadian Government Agents, or address Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa,Csuda. Do You Wish to Enjoy the- comfort of a clear head, a sweet stomach, keen appetite and ’ a good digestion? - USE Send for free sample to Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pill C*. -s 372 Pearl Street, New Y«rk Orpheum Motion Picture School Make Moneyat Home— Light. Pleasant Business, writing moving picture plays. Only a few simple ideas necessary for picture play; producers do the rest. We thoroughly teach you and aid yon; complete cost $5; convenient weekly payment*. Vaudeville acts written around special talent. Orpheum Vaudeville School, Room 400 Wood Bldg., Phila, Pi “LADIES.” DON’T LOSE YOCR SWEETHEART, HUSBAND or friend, because your looks don’t come up to other girla. GET MX WONDERFUL BEAUTIFIfcR and be as good looking as the best of them. |1 gets It. R. Henderson Spec. Co., Hartford City, Ind. IF YOU ARE SICK, you can get a diagnosis of your trouble free. Send agrd at once for particulars. TWENTIETH CENTURY UROSCOPIC CO.. Box 6. Grand Rapids, Mich. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 44-1913.