The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1922 — Page 5

CRAMPS, PAINS ANDJACKACHE St Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound St Louis, Mo.—“l was bothered With cramps and pains every month and

had backache and had to go to bed as I could not work. My mother and my whole family always took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. I don’t have cramps any more, and I can do

<«y. Hi Ws it S I wbOP* i I

my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles.” — Mrs. Della Scholz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and superior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exercises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trouble in a gentle but efficient manner. Thft is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms.

HUI', aa* Hc-atan. W. H. mu. COMFAXT. OCTBOIT Jy “ (?>*■ TOO ~ LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for lddney t liver, bladder and uric acid troubles the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. foe the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM B*oaove«r>Knaniff-Stop«H»lrF*llln* Rmtore* Color .nd Baauty to Gray and Faded Hail eoc. and <I.OO at DrujrcUta. Wlarox Cbrm. Wk.Patchogue,W.T. HINDERCORNS Remove* Corn*. Callouses, ete., stope all pain, ensure* comfort to th. feet, make* walk tar easy. Ito. by mall or a* Dr«c* Kista. Kiscox Chemical Works, Patehocae,M.X. MAKE YOUR COUGH MEDICINE Don’t Pay $2 a Pint for Syrup. Get 3 oz. of Glando Pine and add to, it enough syrup to make a pint and you will have a family supply of the best cough medicine you ever used. It can’t be beat for throat Irritations, hoarseness, croup, or bronchial affections. Try it—if you don’t like It your money will be refunded. Sold by druggists. rne Gland-Aid Co., Ft. Wayne, In 4 l Back Ache? This old, reliable kidney remedy relieves backaches quickly, permanently. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS check kidney disorders which too often lead to Bright's disease and other dangerous ailments. Act now—a disease like thia, unchecked, pets worse instead of better. Stop year trouble ro4ay —be free from pain and foeuro ills. Dodd > has been a atend-by in thousands of homes for over two fenerations. Good DruggUt j recommend and ruartettM DODD'S— three D’l in name. Money back if it fails to relieve. Large box only 60c. Ask year dranrist or send price direct to DODD'S MEDICINE CO„ Buffalo, N. Y. Now Mid

Mother Love. Hardly had the canoe smashed Against the golden reef when the little boy who.had been the craft’s navigator was seen to emerge from the wreckage and swim manfully toward the shore. A cheer of joy burst from all save one of the big crowd gathered. The exception, a grim-faced woman, waited silently and when the boy landed she grabbed him by the hair, shook him and yelled in his ear: j “You little scamp! What do you mean by learning how to swim after I’ve told you never to venture into the water?” Another “Why?” , Another expedition is out searching Mr tiie North Pole, but it hasn’t explained why. At one point in London busses pass pt an average of 640 an hour at the busiest time.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief Bellans 25t ar* 75* Packages. EveryW»wa CANDY—ALL KINDS LrfMtrn how to ntake "it In your own homo. My book teacb*» you how. My r»clp«« *r« •baolutely rollwblo. faliuro la Impoaalble. For particular* write MAROBRT A. RICKBB. T>fpt. J, Lynbrook, Lena laland. N. T.

| Smart All-Day Dresses; H i Sewing for the Children

THE simple and smart all-day dress that can hold Its own in any company has won the answering" devotion of women of affairs. It is an unpretentious aristocrat that lias un obliging way of fitting in with any background and appears to be about to take the place of first Importance in the wardrobe. The all-day dress may not Indulge in too many vagaries, but it follows every dictate of fashion with Just the

■ PW SLI a®, Jw Hw i a IHHfI / I . SHI vdEi f-w mp Lg_, Jf i jWW i k '* jKL ■■■■■■■■■ ■■ $ All-Day Dresses in Latest Modes.

right amount of reserve. It agrees, to longer skirts, hut not to the point of inconvenience, it has established cordial relations with the unusual sleeve and the uneven hem line. It has at least a speaking acquaintance with all the innovations in the mode, using them to suit itself. A fine example of the all-day dress appears at the left of those two shown here. Os necessity it remains as simple as possible_ in line, but it is quietly elaborated by an all-over decoration placed with an artistry that Is flattering. This dress is made of dark blue poiret twill, uses black satin for its small chemisette ami collar and employs black silk braid in its decoration. A very new design dares to invite

i \ f 11 >lB n r ta vll Wf [ | e| jffil jjy I <u, I Ijßp V J ra ?w\ gb|l| wUs jf z \ T\. Sil Smart Little Dress of Cotton Crepe.

.New Gripe

comparisons and appears in the dress at the right. It is one of several interesting offerings in which an overdress of cloth, open at the sides, is worn over an undergarment, which may be a skirt, a slip, or trousers. In this case an underslip of black satin is chosen and it is shorter than the overdress. In anticipation of spring and because little folks wear cotton all the year round, the seamstress occupies the earliest months in the year sewing, for the children. She finds at hand this year in tile shops the most entrancing

Choosing Your Colors. Costumes are selected with more thought than ever for the occasion upon which they are to be worn. Very carefully chosen costumes are seen at church, where harsh colors would Interfere with the “spiritual lighting,” while bright reds and yellows are worn to a reception where the drawing room Is done in gray. Yellows are to be found everywhere, with greens and blues following. At the private entertainment*, where many foreigners are among the guests, the evening

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

styles—always expressive of childhood and early youth—and the prettiest fab; rics. All the old favorites in materials are here, some of them in new interpretations. And besides, there are novelties in sturdy cotton cloth patterned after English chintz or challies or cretonnes, making a pleasant diversion from staple fabrics. Peter Pan cloth also appears in printed patterns with small neat designs that include flowers, stripes, checks and dots. Voile.

organdy and net play their dainty parts so that wardrobes of the little folks may be made up now ready for spring. These styles generally follow accepted modes with many straight line dresses for little tots ,and belted or sashed models for older children, all having short or three-quarter length sleeves. Neck openings are usually round or square and. more often than not, they are collarless, or a collar is merely simulated. Simplicity remains the keynote in these beautiful styles, but more attention is given to details of finishing than heretofore. The smart little dress of cotton crepe shown here Is an example of the straight line style that is liked best for children under twelve years. Its short

I sleeves are gathered into bands that button above the elbow. These bands i and small shoulder pieces are adorned i with cross-stitch needlework. Three ■ i pendent crochet buttons, and oddly i shaped pockets, are also decorative i and the bloomers to match follow the lead of the sleeves and are gathered into bands finished with a simple stitcher' COMIOHT IV VBTUM NiWCU UNIOK

dresse? show extreme deco.lete, plainly fitted bodices and wtde, full skirt* of ankle length, with belt generally at normal line or lower. Draped Negligee. The fashion in negligees follows closely the favored classically draped silhouet’e. Sleeves, which are recognized as the keynote of the inode, ire as much & feature in tea gown as in dresses and may be of lace w chiffon. They cover the arm and frequently form long, trailing *|de «**uperlti*.

Daddy’s ■kWeNixg Fairy Tale dV/AARY GRAHAM BO7NNER. 1 ■■— CO*l «*GMT IT vumx HWVU UHiON I ■■— ’ CAT'S FINISHING SCHOOL “Me-ow,” said the Black Cat. “Me-ow,” said the Gray Cat.

“I have something to tell you,” said the Black Cat, “and it Is something quite funny.” “I never knew you thought things were funny,” said the Gray Cat. “I don’t get easily amused myself, and I fancied you were the same way. I don’t laugh. - Now. dogs . often enjoy a good joke, and so do other animals. “They tease

yul “Little Kittens.**

and laugh, but I don’t think many of us do. We tease but we don’t laugh at them, only to enjoy them with a contented satisfaction. “To be sure, little kittens play with their tails and with balls of twine and knitting wool, but they don’t really lauch, as. for example, the little prairie dogs do! “I’ve heard how the little prairie dogs laugh. But we don’t. At least. I should say I am quite sure I don’t.” “Neither do I,” said the Black Cat. “Neither do I, me-ow, me-ow.” “But” the Black Cat continued, “I do not mean that I have something to tell you which will make you laugh, but I have something to tell you which will mildly amuse you and which you will think Is a curious thing.” , “Tell it to me.” said the Gray Cat. “I have work to do in the cellar.” “Did you hear a mouse?” asked the Black Cat. < "That’s not for me to tell,” said the Gray Cat, pulling his whiskers. “I know from the look in your eyes that not only is there one mouse there, but that there tare several,” said the Black Cat, “and the only reason you aren’t there now Is because you have a mouse inside you at the present moment and aren’t feeling hungry.” “I’m not saying anything,” said the Gray Cat. “You don’t have to,” said the Black Cat. “But I was going to tell you,” the Black Cat continued, “that cats really go to finishing schools.” “What?” asked the Gray Cat. “Meow. me-ow, me-ow, what Is that you say?” “I said that cats really went to finishing schools,” said the Black Cat. "I mean it. too.” “What in the world are finishing schools?” asked the Gray Cat. “I'd really like to know. I really do not understand you. you see.” “Finishing schools,” said the Black Cat, "are schools where people finish off their education. In other words they learn all the last and final touches. They learn to be very superior and to act very well and to sound very wise. "The Cats go to finishing schools, too.” “Where?” asked the Gray Cat. “To the kitchens, principally.” “What?” asked the Gray Cat. in a very surprised tone. “Me-ow, me-ow, what is that you say?” “I say we do go to finishing schools,” said the Black Cat. “and that is right. And we go principally to the kitchens. They are our schools. “This is what I mean. We learn to be gentle and to purr and to treat people pleasantly and such things, in our finishing scliools. “We are not really so different from our wild relations except we have been to these fin-

x “So Have I.”

ishing schools, and have learned from people the last to u olios which have made us pol ished and superior and wellmannered. “S om e creatures are intelligent and wonderful, whether they are with people or not. The Chimpanzee and such creatures are wise and wonderful, and they don’t really need finishing schools. They

will do marvelous things without going to schools. “But we have given up our wild ways because we - love comforts and because we have lived among people, not because we could have taught ourselves these ways as the Chimpanzee family could have done.” "Well, I think that is so.” agreed the Gray Cat. “But now I must leave you. I have an engagement.” “So have I.” said the Black Cat, and went along, too! Found the Band. Tenderfoot scout —Did anyone lose a pocketbook with a rubber band around it? Half a dozen scouts —I did! I did 1 Tenderfoot scout —I just found the rubber band. Dresa Was Right. A small girl came downstairs in a new dress of which she was very proud. Her father said, teaslngly: “Why, Doris, your dress is too long!” Her aunt said quickly, “Why no, I think it is too short!” The little girl’s mother smiled at Doris. “Which is right, Doris?” Doris replied: “The dress is right.” Twe King* Like Three Mil**. When are two kings like three mile*f When tipsy form a league.

LAND OF WEALTH Potentialities of Western Canady Abundantly Proved. Prizes Taken at International Live Stock Exposition Show What Land Is Capable of Producing. Forty years ago the first sale was made of lands acquired by the Canadian Pacific railway. This is but a short span In the Ilves of many, and there are those who look back upon that period as it being but of yesterday. Yet when one glances back it is to marvel at the accomplishments of that period. One of the most striking of these is the progress that has been made In Western Canada since that day, forty years ago. when an official of the railway placed his signature to the document that gave possession to the new owner of a section of land. This was the first sign of the wealth that in time would be added to the wealth of the world in forty years, this single section of land being the base upon which the future would be built. The potential wealth was but In embryo; today'it *s a big, living reality. Among the many things that reveal this, may he seen the winnings made by Western Canada exhibitors at the International Live Stock show held in Chicago in 1921. These were so marked In their number as to give to the world—the American world—a splendid idea of the excellence of the products of the farms of the new but rapidly developing country lying to the north of the international boundary line. The results of the exhibition show, according to the Manitoba Free Press, that in live stock and grain exhibits the three prairie provinces of Canada made something like 150 windings. Every animal sent from the province of Alberta won a prize. Exhibits included Shorthorn and Hereford cattle and Percheron and Clydesdale horses. An Alberta-bred heifer got fourth place in a class of eighteen outstanding individuals. In grain, Alberta made simply an astounding record, securing the sweepstakes for oats, and eight or nine prizes before even the American exhibitors secured a placing, and while the grand championship for wheat went to Montana, the prairie provinces took 23 out of 25 possible placings. The first prize for alfalfa seed was awarded for seed grown at Brooks. Alberta, in competition with 43 entries. Alfalfa-growing in Western Canada has been increasing by leaps and bounds, and this victory will give it and the dairy industry, which is always linked with it, a further impetus. fn live stock classes alone Saskatchewan had sixty entries and took sixtyfour ribbons. The winning of the grand championship for Clydesdale stallions by a Saskatchewan horse, for the second time in succession, was almost exceptional. He was bred on a Western Canada farm, fitted and prepared for exhibition there, and able to win over horses shown from the sttids of men who have unlimited money to spend on the breeding and preparation of their exhibits. This is proof positive that the farmers of Western Canada are not only in a position to, breed their own horse power, and that of a ’very high quality, but to breed horses that will be saleable in any market of the world. Manitoba takes Just pride in the fact that a Percheron stallion, first in his class and Canadian-bred champion, was bred by Vance, of Crandall, Manitoba. Manitoba took 64 places outside of the grain exhibits. When all is said and done, the real triumphs are the wins of both live stock and grains actually produced in the great Canadian provinces. Commenting upon the enterprise of agriculturists of Western Canada in sending exhibits to the International Live Stock exposition at Chicago, the New York Herald in a recent issue said: “Western Canada is encouraging diversified farming in away certain to bring an increased flow of dollars into the pockets of agriculturists, who at one time devoted their energies exclusively to the raising of grain crops.” —Advertisement. He Is a mean man who withholds from his wife the praise that is due her. t Dolls were made in Nuremberg as long ago as 1400.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W e state it as our honest /ly belief that the tobaccos used / // in Chesterfield are of finer / J quality (and hence of better A taste) than in any other f V cigarette at the price. W k \ H Liggtit & My trt Tebacct Ct. ltk/r Chesterfield CIGARETTES Turkish and Domestic tobaccos —blended Lower Prices it 20 now 18c c LfiWf 10 now 9c . 1 (Two 10’s—18c)

Aspirin WARNING I Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only **Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. U Ue trad, mark of Bayer Maa.f.etar. of of SalleyUeadd

DISTEMPER AMONG HORSES Snccessfnlly Treated With Spohn’s Distemper Compound At thl* tlm* of year hor*e* *.r* liable to contract contagioua dUeaaea— DISTEMPER. INFLUENZA. COUGHS and COLDS Aa a preventive against these, an occasional dose of “SPOHN’S” la marvelou*ly effective. Aa a remedy for caaea already suffering. "SPOHN’S” 1* equally effective. Give It aa a preventive. Don’t wait. «0 cent* and »1.!9 per bottle at drug atores. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA

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Im Tit:r » “Didn’t Zeke Dawdle get religion when the Rev. Hi Roarer held his last revival’ In Chiggersvllle?” “Yes,” said ’Squire Witherbee, “Zeke hit th’ sawdust trail and had all th’ sisters cryin’ over him, but I noticed Mrs. Dawdle didn't seem th’ least bit wrought up. She says Zeke has been ! gettin’ religion regularly for th’ pdst 20 years, but it never has taken Ijold of him strong enough to make him support his family.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ; Had Use for That Rock. Son came in and hung up his coat, j Coat fell off hook and I picked it up and found good-sized rock in pocket. _ “Son, what about this rock in your pocket?” “A kid hit me in the stomach with It.” “But what are you carrying it around for?” “Dad, I am keeping that rock until I meet that kid again.”—Chicago Tribune. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. | Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just | the remedy needed to overcome such . conditions. Manj’ send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. —Advertisement. Better Worth Inspecting. “Johnny, you’ve been fighting. I can tell it by the look in your eye.’’ “Yes, mother, but you ought to see the look in the other boy’s eye.”—Boston Transcript. The prehistoric Egyptians hatched eggs artificially.

One Golfer Makes Good, The young golfer, a hopeless novice, possessed good Intentions. His first job after joining a golf club was not to study the game, but to study the club rules. He was a stlckler_for obedience. He went round the course alone at first, having no desire to worry his friends with his bad play. When at last they saw him returning they were surprised to find that he was wheeling a big wheelbarrow. “What on earth have you got there?”, they asked. “Turf,” replied the novice. "I’m going to replace it.” The apricot is probably a native of China. Many a firm has failed because it wasn’t firm. -

Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every stomach an d intestinal ill. K This good old-sash-ioned herb home - pation, stomach ills and other derange-«®«BWmL-A ments of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day. HF II B nJIHM M I itJM il M “ HUNW wlraStEeß —-vAjJr \ skin disease remedies K)l (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail in aM I JJ -the treatment of Itch. Eczema, //I Ringworm,Tetter or other itch- “ * inc»ldndi»ea«e*.Try this treatment at our risk. Sold by all reliable drugeiSta A. B. Richard* Medicine Co, Sherman, Texa» Financial < 119.88 bnys City of Warsaw, Poland. Municipal 10,000 Man Bond. These bonds pay 8% interest on face value and are a lien on the entire municipal property of Warsaw which has a pre-war valuation of approximately 148.000.000. With expected rise in European exchange following International Bconomic Conference these bonds should be worth many times their present value. For literature and full particulars address. FOREIGN SHCURITIBS UHPARTMBNT, Suite 605, 613 Fifth Avenue, New Turk City,