The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1936 — Page 6

TEA TOWELS BRING GAYETY TO KITCHEN PATTKUM 1*47 No “afternoon! off" for this colored Mammy, for she must “wash the cups and saucers up, and put the clothes away." But you can take an afternoon off and embroider yourself a set of tea towels with these amusing Mammies, for the work goes very quickly. It’s cross stitch, outline. running and single stitch. Her gay bandana and checkerboard spruij, suggest themselves for the brightest floss you 4 , can And. A set's nice to donate when Fair time comes around. In pattern 5547 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs—one for each day of the week—averaging » 6 by 8 Inches; material requirements and color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches needed. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept. 259 West Fourteenth St., New York. .N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Unicorns to Order —Horns of Bull Made to Grow Into One Did the unicorn ever exist? Dr. W. Franklin Dove of the Unlversoty of Maine, much Impressed by Odell Shepard’s researches, thinks that it : was not wholly fanciful. If not, he surmises In the Scientific Monthly that it must have been produced “by actual manlpnltalon." Whereupon he describes his success in manipulating the hours of a day-old Ayreshlre bull calf. What Doctor Dove did was to make two sprouting horns grow together info a single large central born. He cut the horn buds and their connected tissues, provided them with straight facing edges, forced the edges and tissues together. All grew together Into a single mate. After two and a half years the bull struts tn bis pen. a unicorn.—New York Times. Week’s Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another pert of this paper. They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it—Adv. Aaether Head On the sea of matrimony the hand that rocks the cradle isn't the hand that rocks the boat NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES mWN US Marvel That Lights lestaeHy like City Caw— , Cooks a Meal with U Worth of Feai l A now kitchen range that offers every cooking ’ convenience of the finest city gas range is now avail-

*bl* to hou**« wive*, wherever they live. W. C. Coleman, pioneer inventor ot gaa-preacure appliance*. bring* to a lifetime of in* ▼entire genius hl* crowning achievement in this ama*ing new Coleman

Safety Rance. Thia new stove makes Ito own cm from ordinary, lead* free gasoline. A patented method of carburization converts liquid fuel into ces. much the same aa In present day automobile engines. The Coleman Range lights instantly, like city gas. Ito fuel-sav-ing Band-A-Blu Burners, another of Mr. Coleman's outstanding developments, produce a elean, dearblue flame, so hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking. Tasto show an average family meal tor five takes about 1c worth of fuel. Coleman Ranges are finished la ' gleaming porcelain enamel. Their pleasing colors combine outstanding beauty with unequalled performance. Readers of this paper wishing full Information about these wonderful new Coleman Ranges will vecetve beautifully Illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by simply addressing a postcard to Mr. W. C. Coleman. Dept. WU4M, Wichita, Kansas.—Adv. A Friend, Indeed The king can do no wrong, neither can your friend If you think enough •f him. Sari fipfakte Penman's Ast Food does wtadew SMadeon. say pbm wtan eats owe aad an* farmai Ms than—red seta. Madk seta SwaOeito. GwnM Mee M boon adv- C« PKcnMs'a Ast Food awa 33c. 33c sad We fctae- at r°«r AunK's fjLKULAUFUISN|

BRISBANE THIS WEEK Lightweight Lives Long Eyes, Also, Work Japan Will Oblige The Russian Letdown Gilbert K. Chesterton, dead at sixtytwo, weighed more than two hundred

and fifty pound*. I As every doctor will surmise, be died of heart disease. His weight I explains the unnec- | essarlly early death. A pump breaks down if you overwork it; a six-ty-two - year -old heart breaks down If you compel It to supply with blood —food, drink, oxygen—too many bll-

—UKIUJ UH* Ilona of cells. Y' rt “* r ■HoOoao Every cell In the bpdy must have, from a laboring heart, supply of food and oxygen, pumped every second. The brain, alone, contains thirty thousand million separate cells, according to Doctor Carrel. In his 100 surplus pounds, Chesterton carried scores of billions of useless cells, each making an unnecesary demand on the heart. Do not let yourself remain fat after forty If you would live to be old. To become thin and stay thin requires some effort of the will, often more disagreeable than dying. At one of the ultra-radical workers’ meetings In France, the red flag displayed and the comtaunlst "international” hymn sung, there was radical and determined talk. Monsieur Thorez told the meeting the factories of France would soon belong to the workers. If the plan Is sent through some workers would discover that It takes more than a red flag and a hymn to run a factory and make It pay: if factories did not pay there would no payrolls. Brains count as well as hands. The eyes carry no load, but they direct the feet and hands. South Chiqa thought she wanted a war with Japan, and will probably have It Troops from a Japanese naval squadron land at Amoy. Fukien province. accompanied by the usual convincing flock of airplanes. War with Japan Is the easiest thing to have, if you really want it In Canton, South China’s big city, parades and mass meetings were organized to increase and express hatred of Japan. The outpouring recalls Voltaire’s description of a glass of English beer — "froth at the top, dregs at the bottom." Russian sovietism came quickly, and might go quickly; sign* of a breakdown are seen,already. Those that do more and better work get special rewards; engineers, chemists, scientists occupy fine apartments compared with those of ordinary workmen. That is hardly “straight communism." -Now Russia will have a constitution and house of parliament, important steps In the direction of conservatism. Tell your little boy and girl to Include in their prayer* the following: “And please, Lord, do not send us any more wars." Uncle Sam recently began delivering hundreds of millions of bonus bond dollars to 3,518,000 veterans of the war —many veterans and a big bonus, for a war in which we were not concerned until foolishness pushed us In. The French Premier Blum, first Jewish prime minister in French history, is a man of unusual ability, combining common sense with the radicalism of hl* Socialist party. Mr. Blrcball writes to the New York Times that there is fear of anti-Semitic outbreak* In France; observers “see a ground-swell of an anti-Semitic movement In the vicious attack* of th* right against the new Jewish premier." French an-ti-Semitism, according to Mr. Blrcball, ha* survived the Dreyfus case, which ahould have ended IL Our railroads find it hard to make money, but at least they are safe railroads. W. Averell Harriman presented a gold safety medal from the fund established in memory of hl* father. E. EL Harriman, to F. E. Williamson, president of the New York Central, which ha* not lost one life in 12 years. It I* Interesting to learn from Mr. Ripley that the first Cunard steamship did not carry a* many passengers as could be carried by one of the lifeboats on the Queen Mary. What is more important, each lifeboat baa wireless apparatus. Spain proves that It is possible tor a country to be too radical for it* own good. Labor trouble* and discussions have put on* million Spanish workers out of their Jobs, a good many for Spain; and Spanish radicalism goes beyond other kinds, many having been killed by “terrorist*." ’’ Th* last chapter In the Lindbergh murder and kidnaping tragedy la written with the return to Colonel Lindbergh of 814,665 held by New Jersey a* evidence against Hauptmann. • Kta* Syndicate lan. WNV Service. 44 Complete Mounting According to the K a del plan Review mourning In many isolated sections of Europe I* put on everything on the place. Including the front door, beehives, silos, pigsties and barns that belonged to the deceased. Even the house cat display* a bit of black crepe tied around Us neck. Key to Castle of Dream* •Wealth." said Hi Ho, th* sage ot Chinatown, “is the golden key to youth’s Castle of Dreams, where too often abide sad memory specters."

News Review of Current Events the World Over

Revised Guffey Coal Bill Is Passed—Republicans Map Campaign Strategy—England Abandons Anti-Italian Trade Sanctions. By EDWARD W. PICKARD • Wetrra Newapapvr Unton.

LAST minute passage of Important legislation marked the closing sessions of congress before adjournment for the summer. The house, by a vote of 161 to 90, passed the revised version of the Guffey bill to restore federal control of soft coal production. Invalidated by the Supreme court It passed the measure on to the senate. Observers pointed out that this was the quickest repair job on a Supreme court decision that the New Deal has thus far achieved. The new bill eliminates provisions governing working hours and wages which the court held Invalid. It retains, however, two features which the court neither approved nor disapproved: I—The granting to a national bituminous coal commission authority to fix prices and approve marketing agreements. 2 —The imposition of a tax on the production of coal. The tax feature has been altered somewhat from the original bill. Instead of a flat 15 per cent tax on coal production, It calls for an outright excise levy of 1H per cent on all soft coal, plus a per cent tax on coal in interstate commerce. The house, likewise, adopted the two billion, 300 million dollar relief and deficiency bill. At the same time, it killed two other measures. One was for the appropriation of funds to complete the 8150.000.000 Florida ship canal, which had been approved by the senate. The other was the anti-lobby bill sponsored by Senator Black of Alabama. As presented to the house it would have forced the registration of lobbyists, including those appearing before congress and before government departments. It would also have required information on contributions for lobbying purposes and payments made to lobbyists. The senate by a vote of 42 to 24 passed the Wagner bill providing for a 8400.000,0Q0 program to encourage low cost housing construction. The bill would set up a federal housing authority to administer the act TAEATH "In the harness" came to L/ Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, dean of the senate, who had represented Florida in the upper house for the last

quarter of a century. He died suddenly at his home in Washington. Senator Fletcher, a strong supporter of the Roosevelt administration although he was considered a conservative, was chairman of the banking and currency committee which bore the

_ _ brunt of the task inSen. Fietcner ska volved in the currency reform legislation and the banking act of 1935. President Roosevelt, in a statement eulogising the senator, said “the country has lost an able and conscientious servant in the death of Senator Fletcher.” He declared the Floridian “was ever actuated by motives of high patriotism and unselfish devotion to the public welfare.” The death of Senator Fletcher followed closely the passing of Senator Park Trammel of Florida and the death of Speaker Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee. Senator Fletcher was born in Sumter county, Georgia, January 6, 1859. He was graduated from Vanderbilt university in 1880 and began the practice of law in Jacksonville, Fla„ in 1881. He was elected to the United States senate in 1908 and had been renominated and re-elected in each subsequent term. While no movement had been undertaken to select his successor as chairman of the important banking and currency committee. It was felt In Washington circles that Senator Carter Glass, senate veteran. Virginia Democrat, wartime secretary of the treasury and staunch gold standard advocate, was In line for the post. Although a critic of some of President’s policies. Senator Glass has never gone far off the reservation of party regularity. BONUS bonds and checks delivered to veterans of the World war throughout the United States spurred the tempo of business as buying was given a fresh impetus. Retail merchants, department stores, automobile companies and housing construction enterprises were expected to benefit most by the bonus payments. The two billion, 643 million dollars required by the treasury to meet the bonus payments raised the nation's gross public debt to 34 billion. 331 million dollars, as the government’s largest peace-time financial transaction was recorded on the statement of the treasury’s position. SIX red-robed Judges of Canada’s Supreme court declared two of the Dominion’s eight “social reform” laws unconstitutional, decided that two others were valid, one partly valid and returned tie verdicts on the other three. The two major laws declared unconstitutional were the National Products Marketing Act, similar In some respects to the nullified American NBA and the Employment and Social Insurance Act, proposing a compulsory contributory employment insurance system. The laws were passed in 1934 and 1935 under the Conservative government then headed by Premier Bennett. Declared valid were the Unfair Business Practices Act and the Farmers and Creditors Arrangement Act The Judges decided that the Dominion Trade and Industry Commission Act was partly valid. They reached a tie renllct on the Minimum Wages Act, the Limitations of Hours of Work Act

> and the Weekly Day of Rest tn Industrial Undertakings Act Possibility of an appeal from the decisions of the Canadian Supreme court to the judicial* committee of the privy council sitting in London was being discussed in Ottawa, the Dominion's capital TN TOPEKA, Kan., Gov. Alfred M. I Landon, Republican nominee for the Presidency, met Col. Frank Knox, Vice Presidential nominee, and Chairman

John Hamilton and members of the executive committee of the Republican national committee to make plans for the coming campaign. Speaking itineraries for Governor Landon and Cob onel Knox were discussed as well as other campaign strategy.

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, . .. >u. Youth is definitely John Hamilton ln the organized personnel of the executive committee which will chart the Republican course. Hamilton, the new chairman, is forty-four. The youngest member, Robert P. Burroughs of Manchester, N. H., is thirty-six. Seven new members attended the meeting, including Burroughs; Representative Joseph W. Martin, Jr., North Attleboro, Mass.; J. Will. Taylor, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Horace Sayre, Ardmore. Okla.; Mrs. John Wyeth, St Joseph, Mo.; Ezra Whltla, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; and Earl Warren, Oakland, Calif. Members returned to the committee are: Charles D. Hilles, New York; Harrison E. Spangler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; R. B. Creager, Brownsville, Texas; Mrs. ; Bertha Baur, Chicago, Bl.; Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, Newport, R. L; Walter' S. Hallahan, Charleston, W. Va.; and George Bal), Muncie, Ind. In the reorganization of the committee, Hamilton traded posts with Henry P. Fletcher, who took over the job of. counsel for the committee. C. B. Goodspeed of Chicago succeeded George F. Getz as treasurer. The other committee officers include four vice chairmen: Ralph E. Williams, Oregon; J. Henry Roraback, Connecticut ; Mrs. John E. Hillman, Colorado; and Mrs. James Worthington, Pennsylvania. A SEMI-ANNUAL checkup revealed ; that 10 debtor nations had noti-' fled the State department that they would default on their indebtedness to the United States. Included among! these nations are: Great Britain, France, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Es-| thonia, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Poland. „ Finland alone promised to pay. Bel-' gium and Hungary had not yet replied to the State department's notice that! an Installment on their war debt was due. ! While the present debt payment was being passed, in Informed circles it isj regarded that some basis of settlementl will be sought by the European debtor I nations In the near future. Increasing possibility of war in Europe, it Is believed, will Induce these nations to repair their credit situation in the United States. DANGERS of civil war in China and an armed intervention by Japan were lessened somewhat by reports that Gen. Li Tsung-jen, military overlord of Kwangsi province, and his supporter* had decided to yield to the superior strength of the Nanking central government, of which Chiang Kai-shek is the generalissimo. The rebellions chieftains of Kwangsi had been coupling their agitations against General Chiang with warlike demonstrations against the Japanese. Tokyo has demanded In no uncertain terms that the anti-Japanese activities throughout China be suppressed. DEFINITE abandonment of Britain’s trade sanctions against Italy and advocacy of their official removal by the League of Nation* was decided

upon by the British cabinet. under the presidency of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. This action of the cabinet had been expected for some time, following the failure of the sanction* to halt Italy’s progress tn the conquest of Ethiopia.

A " th ®" y Ed<n foreign secretary, would go to Geneva to attend the league meeting and urge abolition of league sanctions against Italy. Dispatches from Paris indicated French support of the British program. The cabinet was also reported to have formulated a program regarding Germany and the reformation of the league which may call for continued pressure on Relchsfuehrer Hitler to use his power and influence to promote European peace. British statesmen believe that the Nazis are the keystone of the present situation. GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING la not optimistic concerning world peace. Addressing the graduating class at the United States Military academy on the fiftieth anniversary of his own graduation, the general said “no one can tell when we shall again need our armies.” He continued: “The situation in the world today Is far from reassuring. None can foresee the effect upon us of another world catastr*'nhe. Loyal citizens cannot shut their eyes to the possibility of war. They owe it to all that Is sacred to make ample preparation against an evil day.” The 276 cadets of the 1936 class go on three months* leave before reporting to their first stations as second lieutenants, ■

FABLES IN SLANG A *>* Sn*wn By GEORGE ADE

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TETLEY’S TREATISE ON WOMAN THOSE of you who were so Fortunate as to attend the Literary Exercises in connection with the Graduating of the Class of *22 from Bingham College, no doubt will recall the masterly Oration delivered by Herman Tetley. It was the only Speech made by any Graduate and Herm was selected for this Signal Honor because he resembled William Jennings Bryan when the Latter was the Boy Orator of the Platte, Instead of the Fully Matured Real Estate Booster of Florida. Herm had a flashing eye, an aquiline Beak and bls Hair met the Collar. You could tell, by looking at this Laddy-Buck that he had been Incarnated for the Special Purpose of making Speeches. It was a very hot Day and a great many sons of Old Bingham, wearing Facial Decorations of Ivy and Alfalfa, bad come from as far away as Rock Island, 111., and Chillicothe, Ohio. In spite of the tropical Humidity, the Orator of the Day was fully clad In the Habiliments which must be adopted by any one who hopes to put over an Oration. He wore a long-tailed, pall-bearing Sult of Winter Clothes and had a little white Hickey inside the Weskit, than which nothing could be more Marmalade. Also he was shod with Patent Leathers of dazzling Radiance. No doubt the Reader will be Interested to learn what Herman Tetley talked about. Well, he talked about 25 minutes and his Subject was “Certain Phases of Feminism." THOUGHT HE WAS BOSS Not only did he sum up, briefly, the whole Significance of Woman’s recent Itch to hold Office, Invade the Professions and put Man back into the NineHole. but he went ahead and proved that it was all contrary to the Basic I-aws of Nature. When he allowed that there were certain fundamental and biological Differences between He and She, which would forever disqualify the Gentler Sex from tackling any rugged Task, he thought he had stumbled upon a new and glittering Truth. He even went so far as to advance the novel Theory that Woman’* True Sphere is within the Home. He did not know that Adam said exactly the same Thing two Days after He lost the Rib, and kept on saying it up to the Day of the Fruit Episode. Not long after Commencement Day we find Herman back in Sycamore, where his Dad owned the principal Bank. ' For a great many years the Male Parent of the Class Orator bad been engaged in helping Farmer* who were up against it and sometimes he collected no more than the Rate of Interest Tetley. Sr„ had quite a sense of Humor, for be often said that the Lord had prospered blm. Herman had read In A Folder that Travel has a Broadening influence, so he talked the Guvnor into letting blm go to Europe before he settled down and used hi* Algebra in running the Bank. Herman started for the Old World, accompanied by the vast Store of Knowledge which he had acquired at Bingham. BABY-FACE KIDS HIM ALONG On the Train be met an Actress who had washed up and walked out. leaving Hollywood flat because the Director* were not Genteel. She had lost her Purse and borrowed 840 from the Class Orator. He gave her hi* New York Address but up to the time of hi* Sailing the Letter bad not arrived, probably because the Postal Service is so unreliable in a crowded City. So many Letter* ar* being sent to so many different People, it is small Wonder that some of them are mislaid. On the Liner it happened that bls Deck Chair adjoined one on which reclined a Young Thing with Roly-Poly eyes and Lip* of supernatural Redness. He classified her at once, bring-

REASON FOR BUCCANEERS The buccaneers, who helped to cast the halo of romance about the Caribbean and Its emerald shores, were originally men who preserved t>eef and pork by “drying” It over a smoky fire. This meat was called boucan. and kept in this preserved state for weeks. When their own cattle supply ran out they began to pilfer the cattle belonging to others and soon became fullfledged thieves, gold and wine being their principal objects.

His Subject Wa* “Certali

n Phase* of Feminism."

Ing to bear all of the Psychology he had mastered during his Senior Year. About the only Thing to be said in her Favor was that she was a Good Listener. She encouraged the cultured young Aristocrat from Sycamore to go ahead and blat about Himself for Hours at a Time and when she learned that he had been Manager of the Glee Club she got all worked up and said be must have got many a Thrill out of the Job. She asked him where he bad his Hair Cut. and if that was a Real Pearl in his Stick-Pin. and did they have Movie* in Sycamore and had he ever thought of going on the Stage and if so. why? It didn’t take Herm long to size her up as Cute but Shallow —Beautiful but Dumb. He never read any of the Letters she wrote back to Madge and Ethel and Lora, telling about the Goofie she had been stringing. It is very difficult for an Intellectual Giant to realize that he is being joshed by some Baby-Face whose Brain seems to be absolutely at Rest. In every Large City on the Other Side the educated Greenie went into Shops and permitted hypnotic SalesGirls to load him np with Junk he didn't need and didn't want. And yet, it seemed to him. all of the time, that they were a lot of deferring Menials who simply wanted to learn hi* Royal Pleasure. BECOMING A TRAINED SEAL He came back Home with a busted Letter of Credit but the Complex of Superiority was working overtime. He still suspected that the Creator had put aside *ll other Engagements and devoted a Week to working out the Plans and Specifications for Herman Wyckoff Tetley Bingham, *22. It was about Christmas Time, 1923, that the handsome Young Gentleman with the best Speaking Voice ever heard at his Alma Mater, first met the Grass Widow known as Geraldine. When Herman got a Flash at the vivacious Shoulder-Blades and the care-fully-blended Complexion and the Third Act Costume, he should have crossed hl* Finger and run Two Miles in the Opposite Direction, but he was rather Intrigued, if the Reader will permit us to get away with that Word. He felt that Geraldine might prove to be an Interesting Study. She turned out to be Nothing Else But. Never having attended Bingham College she had to rely on some Practical Knowledge she had picked up on the Side. She sized up the cocky Valedictorian and speared him as if he bad been a Fisb. She took the proud Patrician and made him a Trained Seal. Long after, when the Lawyer showed him the letters which had been purchased for 810,000 and asked him where be got such words as "Babyola," "Snoopkins,” and Honey-Bunch,” he said he sent her the notes to keep her from dying of a Broken Heart or committing Suicide, as per threat. It required the Services of ail the high-priced Attorneys in Sycamore to side-track the Breach of Promise Suit The Fact that the expensive Detective* from the City dug up on Geraldine almost enough to send her to the Chair, did not alter the Fact that an old respected Family, such as the Tetleys, dating away back to the Time of the Spanish-American War, could not afford to be Involved in an unsavory Scandal. The local Bank received a Crimp from which It will not recover for many a Moon. Geraldine started for Atlantic City to work at her Trade. Herman kept under Cover for Weeks. Most of the time be wa* in his Room, reading, over and over again, his Masterpiece enetltled, “Certain Phases of Feminism." When he came to that Part about Woman being the Weaker Vessel and condemned by the immutable Laws of Creation to remain such, be would tear out another Handful of Hair and carefully deposit It on the Table. MORAL: An Oration wi do no Harm unless prepared and delivered.

SIR WALTER SCOTT RELICS A good place to see Sir Walter Scott relics is at Abbotsford. Scotland, where he spent the last years of his life. In the study of his old home may be seen his writing desk, armchair, and a few portraits. In the armory may be seen Montrose’s sword, Rob Roy’s gun and sword, Helen MacGregor's brooch, Napoleon's pistols. Prince Charlie’s drinking cup, Queen Mary’s seal, and numerous ancient weapons and instruments of torture.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1936.

Work First, Then Play Play is an important part In th* program of life, but work must be done before we can afford to play. Somehow or other It seems so much .easier to profit by the mistakes of others than by our own. It Is not a few faint wishes, but * ( lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant It isn’t necessary to be forward to make progress. Reliability First The worst thing that can happen to a man is to lose his reputation for *ellabilty. Nothing can square him. You never can tell. Reform sometimes gets no farther than stirring up the mud. If a man is right he doesn’t have to get mad about it. He’s a Philosopher What is a confirmed bachelor? A “confirmed” bachelor is one who has quit kicking about his food, his company, his shoes and his amusements. Be gentle. The average reputation is much too brittle for rough usage. The man who tries to achieve something and fails is infinitely greater than the man who tries’to do nothing and succeeds. Real Enemies EVERY nation of the world is laboring under the terrific illusion that its enemies exist across some geographical boundary. We do not slay our enemies when we slay our brothers ; we merely multiply them. Hate, fear, ill-will, greed, ig norance, pride, racial and nationalistic bigotry—these are the real enemies of my country, and your country, and every country.—Dr. Harold Phillips. Success doesn’t "happen.” It I* organized, pre-empted, captured by concentrated common sense.— Frances E. Willard. Blemishes Made Her Old Looking • Face Clear Again with Cuticura Soap and Ointment Here is a letter every skin sufferer ” should read. Its message is vital. "There were blemishes on my face, of external origin, and they made me look old and haggard. They were red, hard and large. They would hurt, and when I scratched them the skin would become irritated, and I would lie awake at night and start digging at my face. “But after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one tin of Cuticura Ointment my face was cleared again.” (Signed) Mrs. L. Whetzler, 2nd St, Floreffe, Pa., June 15, 1935. Physicians can understand such letters. The Cuticura formulas have proved their effectiveness for over half a century. Remember, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are also for pimples, rashes, ringworm, burning of eczema and other externally caused skin blemishes. AU druggists. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c.—Adv. r\O you suffer burning, scanty oe . Lx too frequent urination; backache, heedache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffiness under the eyes?sAre you tired, nervous—feel all unstrung and don’t know what is wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upwt th* whole system. Us* Domi’s Pills. Don's are for th* kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the genuine, time-tested Domi’s at any dnio store.

Doans Pi lls

IFNU—A 26— SB EfmilkofmagnesijS SHIP SOUNDLY . Lack of exercise and injudicious eating make stomachs acid. Youmust neutralize stomach acids if you would sleep soundly all night and wake up feeing refreshed and really fit. TAKE MILNESIAS Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach add. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia. Thia, crunchy, mint-flavor, tasty. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug stores. —