The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 May 1936 — Page 2

i BRISBANE ' - THIS WEEK Mussolini Goes Through Practical Selassie , Snake Killed One Which End of the Gun? ■ | Mussolini’s men entered Addis Ababa, driving out the Ethiopian looters, bring-

tog safety to various foreigners, including our own minister. Rome went wild with joy; and no wonder. In seven months Mussolini has conquered Ethiopia’s millions, killing and wounding 250,000 of them, marching steadily ahead through dangerous valleys and high mountains, driving out the Ethiopian

Artkar Briatoa*

armies, that were directed by skilled •old I er? from Turkey, Scandinavia and elsewhere. ? Those impressed by the high qualities of Ethiopia’s Arab slave-trading ruler will note that In the great crisis his presence of mind remained. The Associated Press says be took with him on the British boat “the imperial family jewels, many cases of gold bullion and gold coins." On his way from Addis Ababa to the British ship he stopped to take all the cash from the treasury and customs house at Diredawa. * Tn Florida, a well-meaning preacher, who thought It his duty to let rattlesnakes bite him to show the power of God, actually did let the snakes bits him without first removing their fangs. He Is dead, the jury said, "by the bite of a rattlesnake through his own carelessness." The poor fanatic succeeded only in proving the power of rattlesnake poison. The laws of the universe could hardly be suspended to justify the whim of one well-meaning fanatic. It makes a difference, even to the No. 1 Public Enemy, *Tll-never-be-tak-en-allve" bandit, which way the gun Is pointed. Mr. Karpis Is taken, much alive, with no struggle, beyond holding a str*w4»at over his face to baffle pho? tographers. Much efficiency in cash rewards; Dillinger defied all the “G-men"; a reward was offered, and a red-haired lady delivered him to the "G-men" bullets. and got 15,00a Whether the 17,000 reward offered for Karpis tempted some friend of that courageous one remains to bo Been. — The criminal is in business for money, and when be can sell a friend for $5,000, that seems preferable to risking his own life. The reward system should be extended; $5,000 reward for evidence resulting in arrest and eonvicton of any murderer. ———- The Carnegie Institute announces a •■new law of matter" having to do with the "cohesion of Infinitesimal particles of matter within the atom." If It were not for that law, according to scientists, “the universe would consist of nothing but light hydrogen gas." That should interest politicians, who, after the big conventions, will live, until November, tn a universe consisting of something lighter than •light hydrogen gas." England's new king, Edward the Eighth, is said to be engaged to marry the Princess Alexandrine Louise of Denmark, twenty-one years old, the English king’s third cousin. The uncle of the young lady says he and her father know nothing of it. Nevertheless, It la difficult to believe that King Edward will remain a bachelor, whether he marries this charming young princess or some other, possibly a good healthy young Scotch girl, if one available could be found. ’ Dr. Walter Emerson Briggs, who teaches dentistry in Tufts college, says •women can take any kind of pain without a whimper.” Women endure pain more courageously than men. Childbirth has taught them to suffer and endure in isolation. Man shows his heroism preferably in crowds, in squadrons, platoons; often he would not do that If it did not take more courage to stay behind alone than to go ahead with the others. Women’s is the courageous sex, man is the other kind and might as well admit It. The only certain immortality Is represented by our children left behind to work on this earth. It must be of great Interest to provide a child to fill a throne and rule the world’s greatest empire—whether or not it lasts. Two misguided Mexicans decided to ring brils of the ancient mission church at Juarez, Mexico, to celebrate the nomination of a National Revolutionary candidate for governor ot Chihuahua. The pious ladles of Juarez thought those old bells ahnoM -not Ini rang for any revolutionary candidate, and it became memory for troops to rescue the bellringers from the Infuriated women, giving a good imitation of Euripides man-hunting Bacehae. When women start they mean it *Klaa Fwilm— Syndtcat*, lac. • WXCtertot. The District of Columbia is approximately square miles hr area. Originally it was just 100 square miles, but that part of It which lay across the Potomac was returned to Virginia tn 1846, leering 60245 square miles, of which eaoi are land. _ , ] J 1 sw.xt»- » r-.ia rtsaiag iw vwiv » Much of the gold thrown Into Lake TluCftCS DJT IM IDCM lue coo* quest of Peru by Pizarro is still them Quantities of it are “fished" u» frees M

News Review of Current Events the World Over Mussolini Says Conquered Ethiopia Will Be Italian Colony —House Battles Over New Relief Bill— Some Campaign Developments. By EDWARD W. PICKARD g Weatarn Nawapapar Union.

ETHIOPIA Is conquered. Emperor Halle Selassie has fled to Palestine aboard a British cruiser, and the Italian army is In possession of Addis

Ababa. The war In East Africa is ended. But this climax may be only the beginning of a still greater story, for Benito Mussolini tells the world that all of Ethiopia now belongs to Italy, to be treated as a colony and defended by force of arms if necessary. He toned this down just a little by giving the French hmbassa-

Benito Mussolini

dor assurance that he would not infringe on French and British interests In East Africa, meaning the French railway from Djibouti to Addis Ababa and the British Interests in the Lake Tana headwaters of the Blue Nile, n Dues Intimated that if France and Britain would support his program he would give them full trade privileges In Ethiopia and exclude all other nations. The League of Nations council was about,, to meet In Geneva and It was believed the anti-Fasclst sentiment among the French left parties that have just come into power would influence the French attitude there. The British, too, were said not to be reconciled to Mussolini's victory and it was understood Foreign Secretary Eden would insist on continuance of the penalties against Italy, provided the other leading tuitions agreed. Indeed, the league could not well raise the sanctions If the European powers take the stand assumed last fall by the United States and refuse to recognize acquisition of territory by force. Aft of them realize such recognition In this case would create a dangerous precedent. Mussolini’s success In East Africs is a humiliating defeat for Great Britain, and a sad blow to the prestige of the League of Nations. Anthony Eden told the house of commons that Britain’s failure to take military sanctions against Italy waa "due to the horrors of war and not to fear of the ultimate outcome." The Laborites enraged Eden by their attacks and be refused to disclose what the government’s policy at Geneva might be. demanding a free hand to deal with circumstances as they might arise. One result in Washington of the taking of Addis Ababa was severe criticism of the State department tor having so wretchedly protected a legation there. Minister Engert had only a few weapons and the building was open to attack. Representative Edith Nourse Roger* of Massachusetts introduced a resolution calling on Secretary Hull for information as to measures taken for protection of the legation staff. Emperor bails selassie of Ethiopia gave up the hopeless fight against the Italian Invaders and fled from Addie Ababa with his family.

i Halle Solaasle

Mnssollni’s victorious troops soon after marebed Into the capital. th* first to enter being a picked regiment representing all units of th* Italian army, the Askari, infantry, artillery, air force, engineer*, grenadier*, bemglleri, Alpini, cavalry, marine* and Fascist militiamen.

Their coming was welcomed by the foreigners who remained in the city, for as soon as the negus left, the natives began to pillage, plunder and burn. The business center of tho town was speedily wrecked and the government buildings were stormed and ravaged, these including th* treasury from which the state’s store of gold was stolen, and the armory. The str sate were strewn with corpses and the Ethiopian*, crazed by ilqnor, rushed about shooting at random and gathering up their loot to carry it to the hllla, Only on* American waa reported killed. That was Mra. N. A. Stadin, American wife of an Adventist missionary, who was struck by a stray bullet. Nearly all other foreigner* were gathered to the well fortified British legation, bat American Minister Cornelius Yan H. Eggert with his wife and the male members of the staff remained to the American compound. They were armed only with rifle* and pistols and srer* under **> der* from Secretary of State Hull not to risk their live* uselessly; but they were determined to hold the legation and radio station as long as poestol*. This plucky tittle gronp was attacked repeatedly by marauders bat repulsed all onslaughts. Mr, Engert was to wfr*lees with Washington. The British legation offered to send a detachment of Sikhs to escort the Americans to the British compound, bat Mr. Engert declined to leave his legation at that time. Next day he and his staff evacuated the compound. WITH the introduction of the unemployment relief bill calling for appropriation of a billion and a half dollars, a lively fight started to the house. The Republicans and a fair sized bloc of Democrats attacked the measure chiefly because the entire big sum was to be turned over to Harry Hopkin* WPA administrator, to accordance with the wishes of President Roosevelt The Chief Executive bad refused to countenance the earmarking of S*OaOOOuOOO for project* of the IdkaT

the latter gentleman were prepared t« revive the old Ickes-Hopkins feud. Ma jority Leader Bankhead was confident the bill would be passed as reported by the appropriations committee. ~~ At a Republican caucus Representative John Taber of New York, ranking minority member of the appropriations committee, explained the measure to his colleagues as that they could conduct an "Intelligent opposition" to it He promised a real fight on the bill When Hopkins was before the committee in secret session, he was ordered to give detailed Information concerning his expenditure of the' four billloris deeded him by congress last year. Hopkins reluctantly admitted that nearly two billions of the original huge fund was still unexpended. Added to the extra one and a half billipns requested by President Roosevelt Hopkins would have three and a half billions to spend in an election year, it was pointed out CALIFORNIA’S Presidential Republican preference primary, eagerly awaited by the whole country, resulted In the defeat of the Landon slate of

delegates that was put forward by William It Hearst and Governor Merriam, with Landon's tacit consent The winning delegates, backed by Herbert; Hoover and nominally, pledged to Earl Warren though uninstructed, carried the state by a majority of about flOfioerMr. warren announced at once that

- . w Alt Landon '

he released them from their pledge, to vote as they see fit in the convention. This looked like a blow to Governor Landon, and to a certain extent it was; but bls managers claim at least 18 of the delegates will go over to the Kansan on an early ballot Moreover, many friends of Landon deprecated the fact that Hearst was supporting him, believing it would do him more harm than good; and they were glad to see him freed in part from what they consider an incubus. Democrats voted almost solidly for Mr. Roosevelt Upton ("Epic") Sinclair’s ticket received something over 100,000 votes, and that of John S. McGroarty, Townsend plan supporter, about half as many. In South Dakota a slate of uninstructed delegates favoring Landon won over a ticket pledged to Senator Borah, though the margin was slender. HENRY P. FLETCHER, Republican national chairman, has taken a leaf from the plans of the Democrats and announces that the men nominated at the Cleveland convention to bead the Republican ticket will be notified of the fact at a grand outdoor ceremony In the Municipal stadium, near the convention hall, immediately after the adjournment This plan, of course, Is conditional upon the wishes of the nominees. The Democrats had previously announced plans to notify President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner of their re-nomination with a ceremony at Franklin field, Philadelphia. SENATOR ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG of Michigan has asked Gov. Frank d. Fitzgerald of that state to present his name to the Republican

Senator Vandenberg

convention In Cleveland for the Presidential nomination, but the senator insist* this does not make him an activ* candidate. "The Michigan state convention generously instructed the Michigan delegation tn Cleveland to present my name,” the senator said. "But the delegation la unpledged—at

my request It to free to vote as it please* 1 have not sought a delegation bar* or elsewhere and I shall not do so. 1 have not sought tho nomination and shall not do a* My situation is not changed to the slightest" Friends of Senator Bomb to Utah tried unsuccessfully for a Borah pledged delegation from that stat* Tbs Republican state convention in Ogden voted to send an uninatrocted group to Cleveland, following the recommendation of the resolutions committee. The Arkansas delegation also will b* untoatrncted. though the state convention approved an "expression of good will" toward Gov. Alt Lando* CoL Henry Breckenridge, who offered himself to the Democrats as a Presidential nominee aspirant merely as that disaffected members of tho party might have some place to go, received about one-seventh of tbs votes to the Maryland preference primary. The rest, of course, went to Mr. Roosevelt Breckenridge made no campaign. THE national resources committee, which Is headed by Secretary of tho Interior Ickes, has submitted for the approval of President Roosevelt a plan for the creation of a Pacific Northwest Power agency that would outrival the Tennessee Valley authority and would produce almost as much electrical energy as the entire nation coaid utilize. Two of ths New Deal’s power ventures, the Bonneville and Grand Coatee dams, would be embraced by the PNPA. The ultimate cost of Bonneville wffl be 75 million dollars and that of Grand Coatee 204 million* The additional dam end power plant projects proposed by the committee would ea-

■ ; ' ___ ' ' SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Daniel o. bastings, senator from Delaware, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee and outspoken opponent of the

New Deal, will not seek re-election when his present term expires. He so ao nonneed in a letter to the party leaders of bis state, giving as his reason the necessity to devote himself to his law practice. This may have influenced bls decision, but It 1* more than suspected that the real

reason was the fact that the du Pont family, all-powerful in Delaware Republican politics, had decided that the senatorial seat should go to Gov. C. Douglas Buck, who is related to the du Ponts by marriage. Senator Bastings has always been ready and eloquent In defense of the du Ponts against attacks by the New Dealers. MINERS and operators In the Pennsylvania anthracite fields have agreed upon the continuance of existing wage levels for two years, though final details of the contract are still being worked out Other points decided upon, it was said, are a complete checkoff of union dues, a form of equalisation of working time in idle collieries and a sevenhour day during the second year of the contract The miners now work an eight-hour, six-day week and had been seeking a six-hour, five-day week. IN his press conference the President announced that administration leaders had reached substantial agreement on the principles and objectives of a housing program. He declared himself in favor of the Wagner bill, which is designed to encourage better housing through slum clearance. He Indicated the bill could be modified to include provision for low cost housing to bring better homes within the reach of low Income classes —a major requirement of the administration. SOME one with a peculiar Idea of humor played a mean joke on the authorities in Washington. The red flag of Communist Russia with the hammer and sickle was discovered at dawn flying from the flag staff atop the marble building of the Supreme court of the United States. It was so skillfully fastened up there that policemen and firemen worked an hour and a half before the revolutionary emblem could be removed. SECRETARY OF STATE HULL has successfully negotiated another reciprocal trade agreement It is with France and was signed at the State

department by Mr. Hull and Andre de Laboulaye, the French ambassador. It will become effective on June 15, and the details of the pact were not Immediately made public. It is believed the terms include duty concessions by the United States on French wines, cigarette papers, and lux-

I Bsc’y Hull

uries such as laces and cosmetics, and by France on American exports of agricultural and Industrial products. The agreement is also understood to contain increases in French quotas on American exports of fruits, and possibly other product* An announcement by the State department said: "The agreement with France I* the first comprehensive arrangement for regulating commercial relations with that country in many years. It will provide improved opportunities for the expansion of trade In products of special interest to each country, and will enable the commercial Interests concerned to develop these opportunities without fear of the sudden and unforeseen change* to which they are exposed to the absence of such an agreement "In addition to duty concessions and quota Increases by France and duty concessions by the United State* on carefully selected lists of products, the provide* in general for substantial most-favored-nation treatment by each country of th* commerce of the other." FINAL elections to Franc* put complete control of the chamber of deputies in the hands of the revolutionary “Popular Front," a coalition ot Communist*, Socialists, Radical Socialists and minor left wing group* The new chamber does not meet until June, and the confusion to so great that there are fears of chaos and financial panic to the interim. Many believe the Popular Front will be unable to form a stable government to succeed that of Premier Sarraut The lead must be taken by the Socialists, for they now form the largest group to the chamber with 146 seats. The Radical Socialists have 115, the Communists 72 and minor left parties 44. The National bloc, including center and right parties opposed to tiie leftists, have 236 seat* CINCE International nav*l dteannameat efforts have failed, those who advocate adequate national defame rejoice to the passage by the home es the MU appropriating approximately $531,000,000 to build our navy up to treaty strength. Representative Marcantonlo of New York and a few others put up loud opposition, but a record vote was not necessary. The objectors dwelt especially on a clause authorising the laying ot keels for two 85,000 ton battleships after January 1, 1887, should any foreign signatory to tbs London naval treaty start a battleship replacement program. Two day* later they might have read dispatches from T maiin saying rumor* had reached there that Japan waa considering laying down a 55,000 ton battleship armed with 21-toch gun* Maj. gen. Johnson hagood, agOgned to the command ed the Sixth corps area with headquarter* at Chicago, held the command only one day, as a matter of form, and then at his own request was relieved of the assignment and retired from active

Washington! Digest National Topics Interp-eteo jwjW By WILLIAM BRUCKART

E Sen. Hastings

Washington.—Business, as represented by th* Chamber of Commerce _ . Os tho United States, Start Clara a(a m has clashed Struggle the D**l- - again the cannonading by business added nothing. It* attacks apparently bothered th* New Deal not at all, for the New Dsr ’ has proceeded after the manner of the mastiff trotting along without concern while a poodle barked and marled. Business made no overtures for compromise with the New Deal and New Deal spokesmen were not hastening to make peace with business leaders. Altogether, there was not the slightest Indication given that there will ever be peace between the two elements of economic thought The one thing that Impressed me about the recent annual meeting here of the chamber of commerce was the solidarity of business in its opposition to general New Deal principles. That was to be expected but it has not always been the case. In days past there were many business groups and individuals who adhered to the New Deal and vainly tried to work out an understanding with the administration. At this annua) meeting, however, there was not the slightest effort made on the part of business to accomplish any arrangement whereby business and the administration would work together. This can mean only one thing: President Roosevelt is going into his campaign for re-election without the support of business interests except where, in particular lines, benefit has accrued incidentally to specific businesses. One would think that such a condition would constitute a threat against the President’s re-election. Such appears not to be the case, however, because of the particular type of campaign which Mr. Roosevelt and his political commander In chief, Postmaster General Farley, are making. The President’s recent political speeches have made It quite clear that he Is seeking support wholly from the agricultural and labor segments of our voters. His appeals are quite open and frank and they are drawing considerable criticism because it Is held they constitute the initiation of class struggle In this country. Whatever the reason for the President’s course, it remains as a fact that he is very busy cultivating voter* who have suffered most in the depression. • • • When I reported above that business came off second best in its fresh assault on the New AfaAtes Good Deal, I did not mean Fight to Imply that it had not made a vigorous fight It probably gained some ground in getting before the country its side of the story, a phase of our national situation which has not been as fully advertised to the country as have the activities and accomplishments of the New Deal. The story of the losses suffered by business actually Is not a great deal different from that of the individual, and many businesses are existing on a hand-to-mouth basis just as Is the case with thousands of individuals. Because business, in our mind’s eye, at least, is larger than an individual, political demagogues regard it as fair game and fdr that reason, 1 am Inclined to believe, business has not had a fair chance on the part of most of u* when considering national problems. On the other hand, business has many unit* within the whole that have not played fair. There are a great many corporations that are guilty of plain oppression, even to the extent of fraud and corruption of business methods. For the crookedness of this segment, all business has been blamed by the New Deal This Is not equity. The unhappy part of it all is that unless all business stands together, good, bad and in-between, it can get nowhere at all in defense of its legitimate right*. There is, therefore, a wholly natural and yet quite unfair result emanating from this condition. New Deal planners, tn their efforts to eatch the crooks, have punished legitimate business far too much if one is to accept •ven partially the public statements and the private expressions of the business men who attended the annual meeting of the chamber of commerce. This ought not to be and I think that legitimate business has just ground for complaint on this score. So, as the situation now stands, I believe it can be said in all fairness that neither side In this battle between the New Deal and business comes Into court with entirely clean hands. Business has its cancerous sore*. The New Deal ha* It* nitwit* and theorist* who know nothing about practical economics. The result of this is plainly seen, and it becomes more and more apparent that Mr. Roosevelt cannot accomplish his objective of complete recovery until he direct* some of his subordinate* to put their feet on the ground. Indeed, there are some of the New Deal subordinates who ought to be tossed bodily into the street, just as there are some business men who ought to be thrown Into jalL • • • The chamber of commerce meeting brought forth the information that business, as a whole, Buaineaa had kept hundreds of Haa Answer thousands of workers on its collective pay roils during the depression when condition* did not justify their retention. The claim was advanced that business had expended something like twenty billions In wages paid from stored-up reserves. It was further asserted that business was alone responsible tor such gains toward recovery as have been made. ' New Deal spokesmen, from President

Roosevelt on down, have consistently accused business of failure to take on workers and help solve the unemployment problem. At the same time, the banking structure of the country has been accused chiefly by the President of refusal to extend a edit to business, and business a* a whole has been classified by the President as greedy. It seems safe to say that as regards these charges, business does have an answer, for throughout all history capital has refused to work unless there was a reasonable promise of return. Now, in addition to the lack of that promised return, business is and has been constantly confronted with uncertainties on the part of the New DeaL The present pending tax legislation is typical. The most dangerous provision of that legislation is that which will prevent business from building up reserves such as those upon which it has been drawing during the depression. If the business claim Is true that it has paid out twenty billions more than its operations justified for wages during the depression, it cause* one to ponder over the future. One is inclined to ask what strength business will have to do even as much for the working classes daring the next depression as it has done In this one. There are some very able men who insist that If such tax legislation as is now proposed is made a part of our tax policy, the next depression—and there will be more-may make the wreck complete. * • * With reference to the New Deal policies toward business, a statement by the Rural ElectriDelicate fication admlnlstraQueation Oon has J ust come to my desk. It touches on that very delicate question of how far the government can enter into business In competition with private enterprise without destroying or driving out private initiative. The complaint on the part of private business that the government is continually wedging its way into private fields Is well known but the REA statement puts something of a new slant on the view. In fact, It brings to the front one of the elements of government in business not generally recognised. The REA statement consists of a letter from REA Administrator Morris Cooke to the State Corporation Commission of Virginia. The Virginia commission was urged to consider the situation in -which the REA and one of its loans will be placed in event of a certain ruling by the Virginia officials. In effect, Administrator Cooke asked the Virginia commission to rule against private business In order that a $366,000 loan made by REA to a cooperative organization in Virginia can be protected. To review the facts briefly, let me explain that a private electric company applied to the Virginia commission for authority to extend its lines for transmission of energy into a farming section adjacent to cities served by the electric company. It happened that the REA Lad sent agents into this same territory and had obtained promises from many farmers to buy electricity from a co-operative concern to be organized and financed by REA. The private company apparently horned in to what Mr. Cooke thought was the territory of REA by right of discovery or some other such reason, and so he Is now engaged in attempting at least to prevent the private company from entering that field. The point of this circumstance is that here Is a federal agency, steeped tn bureaucracy and with the usual bureaucratic thirst for power, which actually Is attempting to drive private Industry out of Its way. It is doing it under the thinly disguised reason of protecting a government loan. I have he*rd considerable discussion of this case. Many observers and students of economic questions contend that the federal government has absolutely no right to engage in that sort of business. While it may be, and probably can be, said that the electric company was attempting to take the cream of the crop by extending Its lines only to territory adjacent to Its headquarter*, the fact remains that the normal re-employment which that private company would do will be cut down proportionately by the extension of the federal activities Into that area. It may appear that the workers displaced for the private company will be taken on by the federally financed cooperative lines but such Is not the case. It is just one more indication of bow government, once it enters private business, continues to expand and to destroy initiative which private enterprise has and which government never has been known to have. • Wmuts N««w»r Unloa. The Taipinf Rebeliioe What is known in history a* the Taiping rebellion was an insurrection of a section of the Chinese which originated in 1850 and was not suppressed until 1865. The rebels were under the leadership of a man who dedared that he was divinely commissioned by heaven to establish a universal peace, though his real abject was to overthrow the Manchurian dynasty at Peking. This rebel chief, the Detroit New* recalls, was named Hung Slutsuan, who began life as a village schoolmaster. Branching out, he styled himself "the heavenly king" and bls dynasty “Taiping" or “Great Peace." For a time the insurrection was one ot formidable dimensions, but the rebels were finally defeated, largely through the assistance of British troops, led by Gen. Charles G. Gordon (1888-1885). thereafter popularly knewe as "Chinese" Gordon.

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.

>4ll Aound O House Q v.. - — Soot on wall paper may be removed with corn meal. Brush off as mucn of the soot as possible, then rub on corn meal until it becomes soiled, and brush off. When making iced tea double th* amount of tea leaves used. When ice melts It weakens tea. • • • Dilute canned soup with water in which vegetable* have been boiled instead of with pure water. Th* flavor 1* much better. , If water seeps through the wells of your garden pool, paint with waterproof paint. • • * When large tablecloths become worn, convert them into napkin* * • *; Equal parts of alcohol and glycerin applied to the windshield of your automobile in rainy weather Will keep shield clean. Bread used in making sandwiches should be bought the day before sandwiches are made. Cut bread thin and remove all crusts. Crusts may be used for croutons, bread puddings, dressings, etc. • • • Soak cauliflower 15 minutes, head down, in cold water, to which one teaspoonful of salt has been added. Small insects lurking In the vegetable will be drawn out * B«U Syndicate.—WOT Service. j Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid.— Adv. Peace, But— Most of us are padfists until w* are attacked. Sprinkle Fetenun’s Ant Food along window glia, dome, any place where ante come and s* Peterman’s killt them—red anta, black ante, others. Quick. Safe. Guunnteed effective M hours a day. Get Peterman’s Ant Food now. 25c. 35c and packages at your druggist's.

PETERMAM 51 awTronn |

Needs Rest Don’t exercise much after forty—especially your digestive apparatus; /pjaci T KILLS INSECTS ON HOWEKS • nuns VEGETABLES & SHIUBS bottles, from your deafer Can’t Judge > He who knows only his side of the case knows little of that /pto*tofe>fASllfcß > ■nFFmuiridiVjP SKIN HEAUN6 Cuticura Ointment relieves skin irritation—and morel It aids healing action—pro- j motes return of smooth, natural skin. , For burning and itchins of eesema, ;, pimplse, rashes, eruptions and skin conditions due to external causes. j Also Cutieura Soap for property eleansinr and comforting the skin. Soap XSe. Ointment XSc. Buy BOTH at your druggist's TODAY. omaiwAsysg No Need to Suffer “MomingSickness" •Morning sickness”—is caused by an add condition. To avoid it arid must be offset by olkalia —such ns magnamaWhy Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are puce milk of magneaia in solid form—the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer » approximately equal to a fall adult dose of liquid milk of ynagnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, canpiett elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, Hosted feelings and a donen other discomforts. Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. Au good dnig stores sell themAAamA ** JUN 4 nUI* «®tlcrouEj •owvuww asrtl-acMtgssrtlylaxaMv* wafers today Ihofeosionsliimples sent free to registered physicians er dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Select Fretorts, 23r* St w Le«« Island Oy,N.Y. «a 35c & 6O« Sfc kAMlma 20c tin* fteOrfefaaf WMaffaesfe Wators -