The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 November 1935 — Page 2

2

LONGEST FIRE BREAK The Ponderosa Way. said to be the longest fire-break In the world. is Dearing completion. J. H. Price, writing In American Forests, reported recently. It extends lengthwise through ■ major part of California, from the' Pitt riser In the north to the Kern river In the south, a distance of 650 . miles. It varies In width from SO ; to 200 feet, and follows the lower I edge of the Ponderosa pine-belt, pro ; tectlng the pines from fires starting i in the foothills below. ■ *—. Week’s Supply of Postum Free Bead the offer made by the Postum I Company In another part of this pu- ! per. They will send a full weeks stfp- ■ ply of health giving Postum free to ■ anyone who .writes for It—Adv. j Bows and Arrows American Indians were not the I skilled archers that their modern contemporaries are able to become, I because of poor quality of bows and lack of proper material for arrows, j according to an Indian ' manufacturer of archery supplies.

IT WORKED FOR ME — Women should — W1 Uquui Jr laxatives / </> I ILfORE people could feel fine, be I’l fit and regular, if they would only follow the rule of doctors and hospitals in relieving constipation. Never take any laxative tlfet is harsh in action. Or one, the dose of which can’t be exactly measured. Doctors know the danger if this rule is violated. They use liquid laxatives, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all. Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity. ; You must use a little less laxativo each time, and that’s why it should be a liquid like Syrup Pepsin. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and if it doesn't give you absolute relief, if it isn't a joy and comfort in the way it overcomes biliousness due to constipation. your money back.

P««e« and Quiet In tumult* and dlssenalonz the wont man baa the most power; peace and quiet bring out the good qualities of men.—Tacitua. 1

ft

ASTHMA WAS STRANGLING HIM

Fed* like a naw man now! *! had aatlxna for 7 wen and a arrac tauadual cough. I trad Nacor. lmprav«<d etcadiiy and eae Mine ttae."—Jcw. b rboaijnon, liaf— 8,195 X Ownhat thoaa ewakanin* anefia of Bothnia Cd bronchial couch. Gat a bottle cd NACOR APS (Nacor in canaulr farm) tram your druggti*. No habit-faraun* druga. mCMWENCM CA, MSMMPQLB, ML

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CuticuraCares The medicinal and soothing properties of the Soap not only thoroughly cleanse the skin, but are most beneficial and helpful to it. If you are troubled with itching of pimple* or other skin eruption the •iffitmeatwill quickly relieve. SoaptSc. Ointment 25e and SOe. Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Let's bo bank. Thora’s only one way fox your body to rid itoell ci Um waste mattai* that cause atidity, qas, host! aches, htoatedfoolinq* and a doran other dieTo make them move quickly, pleasantly, completely, without gnpmq. Thousands of physicians recommend Milneada Water*. (Denturta xeccsuMmid Milnosia waters as an efßctest rautady for mouth acidity). Those min t Savored candy-like water* are- pure milk efl maqaosia. Each water to approximately equal to a full adult aoM <x liquid niMtci Da&qnotca. vaowock thoroughly in accordance with the direo(torn on the bottle or tie, then swallowed, flhoy correct acidity, bad breath, fiataat their souroe and at the same ttare enable quick, complete, pieceantelimination. MUnesia Wafers come in bettire oi 20 and 48 wafer*, at 3Sc and 60c respeottvnly, re in convenient tine containing 12 at 20c. Each wafer to appracimatoly an adult dcre ot milk ot magnesia. All good drug stare cany them. Start using Amo oSective wafer* today. Prefosetonal samples eeat free to regie made on profassicmal letter head. SKLKCT FftODVCTS, tacreporaflod Sth* IsMff Mmml City* M. Y.

FMILNESIA WAFERS

BRISBANE THIS WEEK A Cheerful Briton That German Steel We Go Up to 14 Miles Danger to Their Souls Maj. L. B. Angus. British financier, : addressing the American Bankers' association, says: B “Confidence has returned to the United States, fear has declined, monetary velocity will increase. There will be an Immediate boom—first, in consumer goods; second, in plant and machinery; third. In housing industries.*’ The British major—may all he says be verified Arth.r flnd mulnplle(l by ten—says truly there is any amount of money in America, but It “revolves" ■ too slowly. It will speed up and “revolve." or change hands thirty-five times a year. If Lloyds would Insure the accuracy of the major’s prediction, a good many would buy policies. The particularly offensive plan to buy In Germany steel to build the Trlborough bridge In New York will proliably not go through. It is explained by those concerned that they can buy 1.000,600 pounds of German steel piling for less than hglf the American price; as a further "reason" It Is said “American firms submitted identical blds.** The government's blue eagle was Invented to prevent price cutting; but that Is not the question, nor Is the difference in price or the fact that work is taken from American workers' to give It to German workers the -most Important fact Buying steel In Germany, helping to finance the German steel Industry and Mr. Hitler's program. with American dollars, would seem to indorse Hitler's program of persecution. That Is the important fact Officers of the American air corps, Capta. A. W. Stevens and Orvil Anderson, rose above the earth into the stratosphere to a height greater than any human being had ever reached, with the possible exception, of course, of Elijah going up In his chariot of fire. The American officers radioed: “We are at 74,187 feet trying for 80,000 feet." They did not go higher, but broke all records. Seventy-four thousand one hundred and eighty-seven feet is more than 14 miles. 2,000 feet higher than the unofficial Russian record of 72.200 feet A movie news reel photographer In Ethiopia, Edward Genock, was assaulted when he tried to make moving pictures of warriors at Harar. The Ethiopians best the camera man, explaining afterward, “We shall lose onr souls If we are That will surprise Hollywood, where the belief Is the other way around. Once, It was generally believed, even by real Christians, that If you made a wax mlnla- . ture figure of a man and stuck pins j tn ft at intervals you would kill the original. Man Is a superstitious biped, i Not long ago, when foreign coun- • tries were starving. America sent over ! Americarft corn, and the foreign conn- , tries would not eat It. Even Russia refused. Now. thanks to various devices for persuading our farmers to produce as j little as possible, the United States > Imports more than 20,006,000 bushels I of corn tn one year. Shortage of corn means shortage of food for hog*, and that meant expensive ' hog meat," pork chops and bacon. always has to pay the bill, and now it appears to be those that eat, a decided majority. At Maryland’s Pimlico race track a horse named Axican, winning the SI,OOO relay steeplechase, paid $340.40 for a $2 betting ticket, 170 times the amount paid. That news will cause many unfortunate geese to lose sev eral times $340. Nobody ever won ai race track gambling In the long run If that were possible, who would soppert . bookmakers and tracks) Speaking In Arlington national cem etery. the President warned the coun try that there Is danger of war. urging "adequate defense on land, on sea, and In air." He knows, as does everybody, that defense, first In the air, and second under the water. Is most important. President Roosevelt announced the early "consummation of a commercial agreement between Canada and the United States," referring to “our two peoples, each independent In themselves. closely knit by ties of blood and common heritage, with standards of life substantially the same." While eleven, lawyers and clients die cussed the sale of a window-cieaning business In New York’s Brownsville, four young gunmen entered, said, pleasantly. "Reach for the moon, gen tiemen," weaning “Stick ’em up." The hands went up; the gunmen walked out with $2,261 tn cash. That was not playing the game. It Is customary for lawyers to get money front gunmen, although, doubtless, these were not that type of lawyer. • Kla« Feataras Sra<Mc*t« lac. WNV Srvlra. A Real Scapegoat The Wen of the scapegoat is practiced In some form or other in Tibet In some cases an actual goat Is sent into the wilderness. In others, a man Is chosen who has to leave his village and live elsewhere for a whole year and when he return* some one else is chosen to hear the sin of the village. Early Egyptians* Sea Diab For sun dial* early Egyptians used their obelisks, measuring the time of day according to the length and dlrectioa of the shadow cast by the shaft.

News Review of Current Events the World Over Quezon Inaugurated First President of Philippines—CoOrdinator Berry Has Troubles—Reassurances for Business Men —Armistice-Day Celebrations. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union.

SELF-GOVERNMENT became a reality for the Philippines on November 15. according to schedule, and It is now up to the Islanders to utilize their

independence wisely and safely, with only general supervision by the United States. In the presence of a great throng of distinguished persons In the magnificent legislature building at Manila, Manuel Quezon, veteran advocate of Independence, was inaugurated as the first president of the

Q If ■ wKRI Manual Quezon

commonwealth. Representing the United States were Vice President Garner, Speaker Byrns and a large party of senators and representatives with their wives. .Many foreign governments sent unofficial observers, and the leading statesmen of the islands were present After Quezon had taken the oath of office. Sergio Osmena. vice president and the members of the new unicameral legislature were sworn In. President Roosevelt was personally represented by Secretary of War Dern, who made a pleasant speech and read, the proclamation, simultaneously issued in Washington, terminating the old government of the Islands and establishing the commonwealth government which is to lead to complete independence of the archipelago in ten years. A cablegram of congratulation also was received from Mr. Roosevelt. Because of the danger of outbreaks by the extremist followers of Emilio Agulnaldo who have opposed Quezon, the constabulary was out In full force, thousands of Its metnbers being brought In from all over the archipelago. The day before the Inauguration the legislature held Its final session ‘and Frank Murphy, the last of the governors general, appeared before It to review the accomplishments of the American regime that lasted 36 years. “Having found democracy good for Itself, America believes it will be good for the Filipinos” he said. Mr. Murphy was then sworn In as high commissioner of the new government The entire American delegation attended a grand reception and ball given by Mr. Quezon in honor of Mr. Murphy. MAJ. GEORGE L. BERRY, Industrial co-ordinator of the New Deal, is having a hard time co-ordi-nating industries. An industry-labor

George L. Berry

conference Ims been arranged for December 9 In Washington, but it is evident that some very considerable Industries will not be represented. First, the Ford Motor company refused curtly to send a representative; then the Automobile Manufacturers’ association objected to the affair, announcing it* opposition to any re-

vival of the NRA, though most of Its members signed the old NRA code; and next came a sharp letter from the National Hardwood Lumber association. one of the country’s oldest and largest trade associations, flatly refusing to attend the conference. The letter, written by J. W. McClure of Chicago, secretary of the association’s board of directors, labeled any attempt to impose a new NRA on Industry as “impractical, unworkable, unenforceable. a menace to respect for all laws and therefore opposed to public interest.’’ Nevertheless, the conference will be held, and representatives of labor are expected to advocate a plan for licensing Industry, a proposal that all government contractor* comply with code provisions and the 30-hour week. IF SECRETARY ROPER tn addrereing the Associated Grocery Manufacturers of America tn New York wa* speaking with authoritative knowledge of the Intentions of the administration, business may feel considerably reassured. He said “the breathing spell which we are now enjoying is to be the end of governmental regimentation" He declared business was the "scapegoat" of the depression and he upheld rhe profit system. Os Mr. Roosevelt’s announcement of a "breathing spell,” the secretary said: "This declaration of the President Is clear-cut and concrete. It means specifically that the basic program of reform has been completed. It means that business no longer needs to feel any uncertainty as to what may come In the future with respect to governmental measures." According to a Washington dispatch In the New York Times, Informal orders have been Issued by President Roosevelt to administrative official* to cut federal expenditures under the 1937 budget to $506,000,600 less than the newly estimated total for 1936. A* a result, the dispatch says, the live* of many federal bureaus and agencies were reported to be hanging tn the balance. The economy wave is heightened by signs of better business, the Times •ay*PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT will be fifty-four years old on January 80 next, and once more the day will be marked tn many cities and towns by balis, the receipt* from which will be devoted to the «rar on Infant paralysis. Mr. Roosevelt announced hl* approval of the plan, which Is fathered by Henry L. Doherty. Doherty wrote to the President urging him to lend Ml name to a third aeries of birthday balls. He pointed /•Mt IMt IM ptOCettw Ot tM uFSt Mil

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

enabled the Wann Springs Foundation in Georgia to carry on its program and the second financed and organized a major attack on the disease by research and provided funds for communities in which the balls were held. HpHAT story, originating with the * Deseret News of Salt Lake City, that George Norris had said he would not seek re-election to the senate from Nebraska, seems to have been at least premature. The veteran senator says he will make his decision at election time next year, and not earlier. “A campaign would be a small disturbance, compared to the trouble my not being a candidate has cost me," be said in Los Angeles. “I have received hundreds of letters from all parts of the United States urging me to run next year." ARMISTICE day was celebrated In the United States more generally and elaborately than it had been since the first of those occasions seventeen

years ago. Chief of all the ceremonies, naturally, was that at Arlington National cemetery in Washington, where many thou- . sands gathered to hear an address by President Roosevelt. Standing before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Chief Executive paid a brief but eloquent tribute to' the gallantry of

America’s fighting men In the World war, set forth America's hopes and intentions for world peace, and announced the imminent signing of a trade treaty with Canada which Prime Minister King had been negotiating in Washington. At exactly 11 o’clock the President bared his head and stood silent for a minute, as did millions of his fellow citizens all over’the land. The President next placed a wreath on the Unknown Soldier’s tomb. For six hours, afterward, uniformed organizations marched up the hill In Arlington and laid their wreaths at the tomb. The celebration In the national capital was culminated by a ball arranged by the Veterans of Foreign War*. Congressional Medal of Honor men headed the list of guests, others being cabinet officers, diplomats and high officials of the army, navy and marine corps. Mr* Woodrow Wilson was one,of the guests. GOV. CYLDE L. HERRING of lowa and Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota made a bet of one hog on the football game between the universities of their states. Herring lost, and paid by delivering a fat porker to Olson. That seemed all right, but Virgil Case, a vice crusader and editor of a DesMoines monthly paper, immediately swore out a state warrant for the arrest of Herring on charges of gambling, and said he would file federal charges against Olson. Under lowa statutes, gambling is a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum flne of SSOO and a year tn prison. The federal charge is a felony. Case said, punishable by a $5,000 flne and a prison sentence. Neither governor appeared to be perturbed by the charges. Herring named Olson as his counsel, along with Senator Dan Steck of lowa, who accompanied him to St Paul to deliver the pig. Britishers went to the polls in the seventh general election since the World war, to elect a new parliament Counting and publishing the

vote over there Is a deliberate process, so at this writing the results are not known. But there wa* no doubt of the victory of the government forces, though probably they would lose a number of seats. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin was unopposed. But the Laborite* made a hot fight to defeat Ramsay MacDonald

Stanley Baldwin

and several other member* of the Baldwin cabinet The government in it* campaign, urged support of Its League of Nations activities and Its program of unemployment relief and stimulation Os national trade. Liberals and Laborite* took issue with the Conservative candidates on national defense questions, with Labor candidates particularly insistent on disarmament and International control of war materials. PROMOTED by the powerful nationalistic party - WAFD, riotous demonstrations against British domination in Egypt broke out tn Cairo and other places. Several rioter* were killed and many wounded by the police commanded by an Englishman. The WAFD party insists that Prime Minister Tewfik Nessim Pasha must resign. There is a large Italian community in Egypt, and for a long time it has been understood that Mussolini’s emissaries have been stirring up discontent against Britain there. CAPTS. ALBERT W. STEVENS and OrvU A. Anderson of the army made their long delayed balloon voyage into the stratosphere, and If their barometric computations are sustained they reached the record altitude of 74,000 feet Their balloon rose from near Rapid City, 8. D„ and landed safely near White Lake, S. D M eight hours and thirteen ml nates later.

DIGEST / Hi' fl I by WILLIAM BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BLOG. WASH ING TON? O.C.

Washington.—Several times in these columns I have adverted to criticisms

Our Constitution

tempts to obtain amendment of that ■ document which is as old as our nation itself. I have reported to you likewise how President Roosevelt, himself, had hinted, if he has not said frankly, that the Constitution ought ! to be amended so that some of the policies for which he and his New Deal stand could be made operative. 1 have called attention as well to an apparent assurance that there will be a political campaign battle next year on j these questions. Now, because of developments within the past few weeks. I propose to discuss another phase of these attacks on the Constitution and their concealed purpose. Frankly, I cannot avoid the conclusion that many bf the criticisms ;of our Constitution have as their | main objective the clipping of wings ; of the Supreme court of the United j States. I am convinced that many of ; the demands for amendment of j the ? Constitution to permit broader latitude ■ by congress are nothing more nor less than a disguised move to take away ! some of the Independence which the ' court has and which, in my opinion. :it ought always to possess. Further, I have no doubt that these “borings ! from within” represent the activities of those individuals of whom there are thousands who are not In sympathy with our form of government. So, If I am to serve my purpose as your observer in Washington, I would fall short of my duty were I not to say that in the election of the next congress lies the answer whether we will retain our Constitution and our traditions as a republic or whether we will lapse into some form of state socialism or of a proletarian government akin to that of Russia. • • • It was back in 1904 that the late Chief Justice Edward Douglas White —

J ■Zm I President Roosevelt

Supreme Court

Confederate soldier—felt it necessary to make a public observation about the work of our highest legal tribunal. At that time there were certain attacks and criticisms being heard, none of a direct nature, to the general -effect that the Supreme court followed the majority opinion of the nation’s population. There were likewise veiled remarks that the Supreme court attempted to usurp power which was not Its own. Strangely, present-day criticism and attacks have had much the same flavor. To those of that day, Chief Justice White said:. “No Instance is afforded from the foundation of the government where an act which was within a power conferred, was declared to be repugnant to the Constitution because it appeared to the Judicial mind that the particular assertion of constitutional power was either unwise or unjust.” I have heard, and no doubt you have heard, assertions by unthinking people to the effect that since the court has held some New Deal laws unconstitutional, It was simply old-fashioned, out dated, or as Mr. Roosevelt said, its decisions were taking us back to the "horse and buggy days." Os course, anyone who has observed the Supreme court; anyone who has studied Its precepts and examples; anyone who has considered the soundness of Its logic and philosophy, cannot help peaching a conclusion that the Supreme court is not now and never has been an agency of government that is susceptible to the effects of rabble rousing or is influenced by suddenly developed waves of public opinion. It has consistently adhered to the principle of interpreting laws and administering justice without regard for the effect of its decisions upon the political plans or aspirations of individuals or groups. I do not believe that a drive to limit the powejr of the Supremb court or use it In any other way than as the Constitution's drafters intended will be successful. Many jieople with whom 1 have come In contact, however, anticipate a drive of serious import. It may be that they wish to see It or it may be that they‘believe onr Constitution Is not sufficiently flexible and that we can hardly change the Constitution without changing the power of the Supreme court. However that may be, it does api>ear that the time has arrived for those who would be Americans and who would have America last as a Republic to be on their guard and to kn«>w before they vote for members of »l»e house and senate whether those ■netntiera are going to support and deeud the Constitution, the Supreme 'ourt and the things for which the 'oi'stlrntion and court stand in our ns<»nal life. It is a non-partisan ques- - <<n; it Is a non-partisan Issue, and I ‘link it is of as much importance as nv question before the American people today. .• • • All of this is highly important be>*ause of pending cases in the Supreme court I need only recall to you that there are before the court for adjudication cases Involving the validity of the Agriculture Adjustment act, the right of the federal government to control labor and employers as if has done in the Guffey Coal bill, the program of government tn business as represented by tire creation of the Tennessee valley electric layout and the sales of It* * product in competition with private industry, and four or five others of lesser consequence. I think it is generally agreed that the court will hold some of these legislative policies to be unconstitutional. Certainly, legal opinion is thoroughly divided and some of the lawyers must be right In their guesses as to the court’s decrees. In

that have been made of the Constitution and have reported the nature of at-

a former United States senator from the Democratic South and a former

that event, there will be disappointments. Those officials who have sponsored the various programs and projects that are now come into question will suffer because their pride will be hurt. The next step, a result that always obtains, the disappointed ones will attempt to find a goat on whom t’ ey can lay the blame. The goat undoubtedly will be the Supreme court but the general reverence held for the court will not permit open attacks upon it. Instead, these disappointed ones will seek to accomplish their purpose in another way. namely, by changes in the Constitution that will curb the power of the court. It will not be the first time that this has been done or that drives against the court have taken place. Proposals to change the power of the coujt by constitutional amendment or otherwise occurred in 1823.’ 1826, 1868, in the 1890’s and again in 1923. Fortunately, congress rejected those proposals In every Instance. It is to be hoped that congress will do it again. Now, we have a total of four proposals In congress designed to accomplish changes in the power of the court. Probably the most Important of these is that by Senator Norris of Nebraska who advocates a constitutional change that would give the Supreme court exclusive power to pass upon constitutional questions of law, and to pass on those questions within six months after enactment of the legislation In question. On the surface, this would appear to be a meritorious proposition but I have found, in discussing it with men equipped to analyze the proposal, it contains some elements of grave danger. If such a provision were operative at the present time, for instance. It would be easy for some of the brain trust to make it .impossible for the court ever to have an opportunity to declare the act constitutional or unconstitutional. The course that was pointed out to me was this: By the expedient of allowing a new law to be Inoperative through non-enforcement for a period of six months, Its terms could never be brought into question. If the administrative official did not seek to enforce the law and bring violators to the bar of the court within the slx-month period the law would go on the statute books until repealed by congress. * * * Senator Norris likewise has argued that the Supreme court , should never

be allowed to declare an act unconstitutional. unless twothlrds of the nine

Norris* Argument

Justices were in agreement In that regard. He has bitterly opposed rulings of the court which were decided on a five to four basis; so it seems the Nebraska senator may have a beautiful theory that could easily go off at a tangent when applied to humans. Most of the other proposals now in congress will get nowhere in congressional consideration and, therefore, reference to them will be omitted. It remains as a possibility, however, that the next election could bring in enough rabble-rousing demagogues to put through resolutions proposing that the Constitution be amended. Os course, those resolutions from congress have to be adopted by the 48 states but, it has always been the case that if proposed amendments to the Constitution are checked in congress the major battle has been won. I do not know, nor do I care to predict, how the farmers of the country will react to a decision by the Supreme court holding AAA unconstitutional. Certainly, they will be disappointed but whethef this disappointment will result in a concerted movement by them to amend the Constitution to permit operation of present AAA policies is a question only time can answer. There is this much that can be said, however, and it has no relation to politics: I believe they will regret It if they seek to open up the Constitution to amendments. If they do succeed, they will then find that all of the other interests in this country will be clamoring for changes and the result probably be a muddy mesa. « Western Newspaper Union. Coverdale Bible Version First in English Print By general assent ,the Bible is mankinds most valued literary work. Among the scholar* of the world Mlles Coverdale won for blmsef a permanent place, not for any original writings of his own, but for his great service In publishing for the first time a printed version of the Bible in the English language, says a writer in the Los Angeles Time*. « Many learned and devoted scribes have contributed to the version of the Bible today In general use among all English-speaking people. John Wyelif in 1366 first translated It from the Vulgate Into language comprehensible to the educated few of his day and a group of scholarly Elizabethan churchmen gave u* the King James version which with a few later revisions stands for all time. But the Coverdale Bible, being the first printed edition made available for all who could read, thus releasing It from Its previous confinement to students of Greek and Latin, deseves special commemoration in a land where the truths It contains are the accepted canons of society. “Deadwood Dick” , , “Deadwood Dick” was Richard W. Clarke (1845-1930) and he was a frontiersman of the Black Hills district. Joining a party bound for gold digging In that region, he became a noted character, taking part In the Sioux wars, acting as express guard on stage coaches and aiding United Sta'es marshals in suppressing lawlessness. His alliterative name was popularized by dime-novel writer*.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935

Possession Demands Our Service, Lest We Perish The only hope of perfecting human relationship is in accordance with the law of service under which men are so solicitous about what tlfey shall give. Yet people are entitled to the rewards of their industry. What they earn is theirs, no matter how small or how great. But the possession of property carries the obligation to use It in a larger service. For a man not to recognize the truth, not to be obedient to law, to render allegiance to the state, is for him to be at war with his own nature, to commit suicide. That is why “the wages of sin is death " Unless we live rationally, we perish physically. naturally, spiritually.

A Law Every Mother Should Know and ’ Observe Never Give Your Child An Inknown Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First

According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never to give your child a

remedy you don’t know all about, without asking him first. When it comes to “milk of magnesia,” that you know everywhere, for over 60 years, doctors have said “PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia for your child.” So — always say Phillips' when you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; the finest men know.

fit fyti Youcanassistothersbyrefusing jSWylre to accept a substitute for the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Mag- “TS^iiS? (■ nesia. Do this in the 1 interest of yourself «-r u_l I and your children I —and in the in- 1 I terest of the I I public in general. Phillips’ . AfilA. vs face BrokenOuf?" Start today to relieve the sorenessaid healing—and improve your skin, the safe medication in « Resinol Lost in th* Crowd In a walk In the woods one “gets rid of himself.” More so. In a walk in a crowded city street Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines . you have fated for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle, pet Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ Gifts of Great Value The best gifts we get are from those who have nothing but themselves to give. What SHE TOLD 1 WORN-OUT HUSBAND She could have reproached him for histitsotlemper— plaints. But wisely she saw in hia EKmSI frequent colds, his "fagged out." “on edge" condition the very -~Jf trouble she herself bad whipped. wT Constipation! The jf i, very morning after . Wr, taking NR (Na- , ture'i Remedy). as she advised, he B -HE / felt like himself ■■ z again — keenly/J alert, peppy, cheerful. Mt—safe, dependable. fewJM’ laxative and corrective — kl urally.ltstimulatestheehm-B :■ inative tract to complete. regular functionbox tonight. 25c Bk k — at druggists. gn E*CTa Tbtaweek—atyour dniggtavs— Beaoi’ r ntt. umi 5 Color 1(45-1936 Calendar Thermometer with the purchase of a 35c box of Mt era 10c roll of Tt—s (For Add Inrttrwtton) WNU—A 47—35

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