Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1923 — Page 2

SOFTENS <W X HARD iWWfilf'MTyHw I ^rb^ I I * I You save even more money ■ 3 by buying the large package h ■ Cleans, purifies and sterilizes ■ dairy vessels, dishes and all K kitchen utensils. Makes dish and ■ £ clothes washing easy. Saves sospl h BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER ■ fc»D®aa«M«DEES6 Grace Hotel W Chicago —— » • S Jackson Blvd, and ( lark St. SeEaxlt JM Rooms with detached bath fl 5C ■S3EBW 51 and 800 per day. with private fs&£>f M bath BOU and I’so Oppmlit Po.t Sjaftahaaayfi OB« — J«r ill Uhili-, and Store,. sMKEy" -jIKKW Stock yards cars direct to door ^■*A c.ean. eomtorrable. new y decorated hotel. A safe p'ace IMaLaBB™ for vour wife, mother or sister. Sead sketch or model today for examination and report. Record of Invention blank on which Io disclose your invention and new p-ude book. "How to Obtain a Patent. * •ent free. Promptness assured. Highest references Warns today. CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN, Registered Patau Lawyer, 242 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. 1 e s S are usually due to strain- I I ing when constipated. ■ Nujol being a lubricant I '■ keeps the food waste soft and K JI therefore prevents strain- ■ ■ ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol H J because it not only soothes || 3 the suffering of piles but H 3 relieves the irritation,brings K ■ comfort and helps to re- I ■ move them. I Nujol is a lubricant —not a I 3 medicine or laxative —so S ■ cannot gripe. Try it today. I Phonograph Store in Detroit; splendid location, busy street. Edison, Victor, Vocalian Records alone pay overhead. Retiring SS.OOO cash Owner. 11024 E Jeff'son. Detroit. Mich Being “vivacious” in a sour atmosphere is uphill work. CHILDRENCRY FOR “CASTORI A” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature SLEEPING IN ESKIMO LAND Going to Bed Is a Simple Process and Sound Slumber Is Had Beneath Heavy Furs. Going to bed In Eskimo land proves to be a very simple matter. A small soapstone lamp which burns seal oil through a moss wick, is lit. This lamp is used for warmth as well as light. Nanook builds a tiny igloo against the inside wall of the room for the baby dogs, where they are packed away like two little muffs. Large polar bear and seal skins are placed on the snowy floor, everybody disrobes and cuddles down under great warm furs, and as the dim light of the oil lamp flickers against the snowy walls of the igloo, all that you can see of the Nanook family is a row of heads just showing beneath their great fur robes. Outside the wind Is howling and the snow Is drifting into huge hills, and the dogs, powdered with the blowing snows, are curled up sleeping, says Travel Magazine. Discouragement to Joy Riding. Casoline sells at 51.20 a gallon In Nairobi and is even more expensive In the large regions of Konga and Tanganyika and throughout Uganda.—Department of Commerce Report.

■T^^ ■ ' ’ ^<* B _ '^ I T I Nervous / . 1 If Coffee I disagrees* Drink I Postum B " ' W Jhere's a Reason" M <-* - ’

——-n > ; Application of Dark Diplomacy , ; By MARTHA WILLIAMS ! I • g.. ——— — g (©, 1923, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) i Blurred through the hush of August ; afternoon came Aunt Priscilla’s drone: “Zaccheus he did climb a tree, His Lord and Mars-ter for to se-ee!” over and over until the reiteration became unbearable. Richie Fair had listened frowning until patience, worn threadbare, snapped. She sprang up, I stamped her small foot, and cried through the window: “If you don’t change that tune, Mammy, I’ll come out there and murder you." “I ain’t no-ways ’feared," Priscilla retorted. “You cain’t spaar me—not ontwell you'se safe married. Who else In all de worl’ gwine bake cake an' make tater custards, and cheese cakes, an’ cook tukkey, an’ hams an' things, fitten fur de President, er eban de king? >“I well knows whut I’se wuff —you cain’t skeer me, you imps o’ Sattern ! . Sassin' me daterway. when I done walk myself ter Skillingtons totin’ you I th’ough de three-monts colic —an’ set- “ tin' up nights ter play wid you, twell I was so sleepy I nods in meetin’ ebery • time I goes dar." “Why, Mammyl I thought you were I real quality!” Richie answered in a pained voice. “And you know real quality don’t throw up things. Spec’ally not what's been done for poor little teenty babies that had no say I ’ about being born to make you trouble, j ! “You know I couldn't help any of i those things. Did I give myself colic? ‘ And could I sleep all the time? You made me sleep by daylight so you could play around; then, when I ; couldn’t sleep any longer, of course I didn’t want to he left all by my poor little self —" “Dest you listen at her!" Priscilla apostrophized space. “So hateful butter, won’t melt in her mouf! No. sir—ee—bob! You couldn’t make all dem ole troubles, case you hadn’t cut yo’ talk, no mo’n your tees, but yo’ will* wus good! Look at you right now! Trouble skipped dis plantation right erlong twell you growed up. “Now—my I.awd in heaven ! yo’ po’ pappy don't git no peace oh his life, wid all de runnin' back and fo'th; all de strange hawses eaten tip his corn and fodder, all de scalawags warin' out his tine Tukkey carpets, an habbin' ter I tell somebody two-three times er week : I ‘No! You cain’t marry my darter! I'm er Chrischen, I hope, an’ I ain't got de heart to let ye try ter do whufs past mortal man: make her know whut she wants and how she want it fer a week, much less a lifetime.’ ” “Who’s been telling you?" Richie demanded, giggling. Through the window she saw mammy’s plump shoulders heaving. Tilts such as this brought joy to both of them. But her question was for so long unanswered she went on impatiently: j “I reckon you’re trying to make me say something hateful, so you’ll have ' excuse not to make me the finest basket of all at the reunion. How’d you like it if I said I wouldn’t fake any at all? I’ve a great mind not to take a ■ scrap to eat. Then I can go with — I anybody I please.” “ 'Speck you'll please ter ride wid ; Tom-Bob Wimberly." Mammy com- ! Rented serenely: “An' I lay he won't go dar widout good rations. Wants ' urn ter match dat dar tine new kyar I he done bought him. All I got ter j do is tell him: ‘Marse Tom-Rob, I done ‘ sign my ban’ ter de bes’ dinner ever went ter dis here reunitin’ crowd'— I an' he'll take all I fetch out —an' glad er de chance.” “Umph-Vunh! But I'm goin’ with Pete Mason—one of the family—his great-grandniammy was a half-Fair, he says,” from Richie exultantly. “Be mo'n two words ter dat bargain,” mammy said, dropping the knife with which she was peeling fruit for drying, and waddling within. “Yo’ pappy’ll bust up de whole combobberation rudder'n to hab you ride up in «le face ob all yo' kin wid dat dar scallywag.” “He won't know it —in time,” Richie pouted. Mammy grunted : “I knows. : Dat’s emough,” then softening, “Babe, j don't you go be ugly. Lissen at me. I Pete Mason got a tine outside—dat I : ain’t denying—but inside he’s rotten. Soner’n hab you trust yerself wid him I'll telefoam Marse Tom-Bob ter shoot ahim. Dis ain’t foolin’ needer—hit’s de word wid de bark on it. So you be good.” “I wouldn't now. not even if I wanted to,” Richie cried, defiantly. “I'll go with him, dance with him—all the time if I feel like it —and snap my fingers at all the Fairs and Conways and Pardridges, and all the rest if they want to look cross-eyed over it.” “’Pears like you was bawned ter j make trouble,” mammy said, sighing, ! but her eyes twinkled knowingly once ; she was outside. The reunion was the occasion of i seven counties in that it brought to- 1

SEA SEDIMENT ADDS TO ENGLAND

Silt Cast Up by the Ocean Retained in Such a Manner That a New , Beach Is Being Formed. < England’s area is growing. Some • geographers in London say that in a few years it will be necessary to revise the physical maps of the country as a I result of the phenomenon. For in- I stance tlie coast line at Hastings is now half a mile nearer France than it I was some time ago. In the dim future it may be permissible for tourists to regard the English channel with disdain. Coastal erosion formerly caused much concern, especially on the part of big land owners; but now engineers have got busy and have been able not only to check erosion in some parts of the shore by means of groins, but to add large slices of land to England's littoral. An elaborate system of groins on the south coast Ims been developed to check the ravages of the floods which at spring tide used to put some of the streets of Hastings under water. A groin is a sort of breakwater built

I get her yearly the widespread descendants of three pioneer strains that had come a hundred years back from the southern seaboard to settle in the blue grass. A clannish lot —to be of the blood was a letter of social credit—and much more if you did honor to the blood. Pete Mason had a fine presence, the outer seeming of a gentleman; also ’ money in both pockets, and a charming knack of spending it without tion.Coming from the Far Southwest, he had been accepted—with reservation — because of that Fair great-grandmoth-er. Col. Richard Fair, father of a willful daughter, had rather stressed the reservations —all the more, possibly, for realizing Mason's surface charm. So far he had said nothing to his daughter—time enough to speak when he had tangible cause. His life centered on her—she had cost him her mother—naturally her marriage was a matter of moment. Noting Wimberly had all three strains of the blood, if he lacked the name. He was, moreover, a country gentleman born. What wonder Colonel Richard yearned to have him succeed himself as master of Fairways. Richie went early to bed, pleading headache. She was hardly upstairs , before Mammy signaled her employer । that she must speak with him prl- | vately. Obediently he followed her to the bottom of the big garden. Even there they talked in whispers, save that once or twice the colonel swore aloud. Mammy soothed him, saying in her huskiest undertone. “Nebber you mind, Marse ' Dick. Leabe all dis matter ter me. And yon sleep easy. I knows de ropes better n I does de feller davs gwine tie.” Next day was perfect reunion weather—all roads leading to the grove, where shade of primeval trees, ‘ within sound of a big, bold spring tinkling down from a gray bluff, was early thronged with merrymakers. 1 et Richie sat upon the piazza, hatless, pretending to yawn, saying over her shoulder to Mammy, hovering in the background. “I wouldn’t go at all, only it's sinful to waste victuals, and I know you’ve got enough to feed half ' the crowd." “Marse Dick done looked de basket,” ' Mammy flung back. Richie smiled wickedly. “So he dared to go and leave me waiting here for Pete. I call that the right thing for a well-trained parent. You may wait to see me start if you like. Pete's ear is bran span new, and the finest In the country.” An hour passed. Richie begun to fidget. She wanted to be late enough to make her arrival a sensation, but • not s<> late as to be smothered in the ruck of the tag rag-and-bobtail from every where. Once she started to the telephone, but paused half way, and flung herself down upon the broad hall divan, sayj ing pettishly: “Mammy—l believe I’m 1 hungry. Get me something, please—” “Sped you nebber eat er bite o' breakfus.” Mammy commented, but i without stirring from her seat on (he ■ front steps. Distantly came the humming of a ear driven at speed. Richie smiled exultantly, then lounged into the living room for a last view at herself in the mantel mirror. She heard rapid footsteps, masculine ! ones, on steps, piazza, polished floor. । but did not turn her head until a voice cried excitedly: “Richie! Get your hat ! Quick ! Sorry you had to j wait —but I couldn't get here a min- , ute sooner.” “Tom-Bob! Why are you here? I What’s the matter':” Richie demanded, 1 freezingly. Tom-Bob looked at her bei tween smiling and frowning. “I'm ; here —because Pete asked me to come and take you.” he said doggedly. “An’ I’ll tell you how come him ter ax." Mammy supplemented. “ 'Twih beccasse dey done tooken him ter co’te fer shootin’ craps all last Sunday wid niggers at B'ilin’ Spring chu’ch whar de is er powerful pourin’ out ob de sperit—” “How do you know so much?" Richie demanded, aghast. Mammy chuckled softly. “My Sam is constable—recommember dat, honey!” she said. “Now, put on you’ hat —an' put Pete Mason outen yo' head." For a wonder Richie said, obediently: “I will, Mammy.” The Pleasing Voice. Most of us dislike noise. We do not buy property for preference close to the railway track, and we try to cure our dogs of unnecessary barking, but we seldom give a thought to that most objectionable of all noises, the piercing human voice. Quietness and moderation in all things are the hall marks of good taste, and the loud voice ■ and rough uncontrolled laugh show a I lamentable lack of breeding. Talking I is a fairly continuous process; we state our needs, answer questions, relate an- ; ecdotes, mostly about our own trou- I bles; another ill advised habit; and : if the voice is unpleasantly loud or i nasal it is irritating to the listener. ■ The pleasure of conversation is en- j hanced If the voices are pleasant and ' musical. -

across a beach in such a manner as to retain the sediment washed up by high tide, together with the earth that otherwise would float away at ebb. Titus not only have the floods been reduced, but a new beach developed. While the south coast is rapidly regaining new territory, the eastern and northern shores are losing considerable. particularly in Lincolnshire. But losses are not proving as great as land reclaimed, and It is expected that the construction of groins will be as effective elsewhere as it has been on the channel. Her Day or Days. Joy had sadly missed her father, who had been east lor a month. At last the morning came when she accompanied mother to meet her absent parent, and as the train drew into the station, daddy stepped from the coach clasping a joyous small daughter in close embrace. Joy breathlessly exclaiming, “O, daddy, this is the day I've lived for forever!”

Ohe KITCHEN CABINET US), 1923, Western Newspaper Union ) All riches are desirable and we are justified in seeking them all; but the riches of mind and soul give the greatest happiness and add most to the value of life. HOT WEATHER FOODS During the sweltering_months of midsummer the meals should be as simple

as possible. It is best to prepare as much of the day’s meals as can ' be done, early in the cool of the day. Pressed Chi ck e n.—Take two pounds of chicken, soak until ten- | der, season well with , salt, pepper and if fat is !

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needed, some butter. Grind fine crackers to make two cupfuls, add to the cooked chicken, with five hard-cooked eggs also ground. Dissolve a tablespoonful of gelatin in enough hot । broth in which the chicken was cooked ।to make the mixture soft. Pour into a mold and let stand over night. Slice and serve. Garnish with parsley. This also makes a fine filling for sandwiches. Veal or i>eef may be used as above or a combination of veal and chicken. With the tender green onions, crisp red radishes ami green peas from the garden, eggs or bacon for breakfast, meat might, with an v< ca<ional pressed loaf, be just about forgotten in hot weather. Pies, too, are not always easy to make and are always a little hard on the digestion. Fruits, jello, gelatin, junkets, tapioca, sea moss, custards and frozen ices, mousses and creams are among the best for warm weather. A small freezer which may be frozen full with a little ice, then placed in the refrigerator until serving time, is most practical. Everybody likes ice I cream and when berries are plentiful s plain i^e cream served with crushed i oerries. is delicious. Orange Custard.—Mix one-half cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, । add gradually one cupful of hot water and cook in the double boiler until it thickens. Pour the mixture over a i oeaten egg yolk and cook one minute. Remove from the fire and stir in one tablespoonful of butter, six tablespoonfuls of orange juice, one tablespoonful j »f lemon Juice and the grated rind of the orange. Add the stiflly beaten u bite lust before serving. Sweet Sandwiches.—Use maple sugar, gritted and mixed with cream and chopped nuts, jelly. Jams, honey and candled fruits chopped. From feur things God preserve us a painted woman, a conceited valet, salt beef without mustard, and a late dinner. Italian. SUMMERY DISHES. I hiring the summer one will like to have the luncheon or supper served

out of door s. awity from home when possible, if not on the ponh or in the garden. The work is slight if all lend a hand and the eh an g e does

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each member of the family good. As sandwiches are so well liked, easy to serve a* well as tilling and altogether satisfactory, we like to serve them in various ways and with different fillings. One need not go to any expense for sandwich tilling; the leftovers make many of them the best kind. A small piece of ham, a piece or two of leftover beefsteak if put through the meat grinder and mixed with mayonnaise, adding a drop or two of onion juice I or a shaving of a clove of garlic, will provide tilling for a dozen sandwiches and the seasoned meat is most palatable. Chicken and Pineapple Soup.—Select a large very ripe pineapple, core and pare it and cut into quarters. Cut ' the quarters into slices and place in a soup tureen. Chop the core and parings and simmer them in a pint of water for an hour, keeping the quantity to a pint. Strain, add one quart of chicken stock and one-half cupful of honey. Cool, add the juice of a lemon and pour over the sliced fruit In the tureen. Place a large cube of ice in the tureen just before serving, adding a dash of white pepper. New Beets in Brown Sauce. —Cook I one-half mipful of butter and one fine- i ly minced onion in a saucepan until ‘ the onion is a golden brown. Add onefourth of a cupful of Hour and stir until smooth; add one and one-half | cupfuls of rich brown stock, three tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar ' and one-fourth of a cupful of ordinary ■ cider vinegar with salt and pepper to i taste. Let simmer for ten minutes in 1 this sauce one dozen small round i beets previously cooked, peeled and I hot. Serve in a vegetable dish gar- I I nished with parsley. Cake icings for summer may be prepared with powdered sugar and a bit ( of cream or butter to spread over small cakes, cookies or layer cakes. There need be no sameness about the I mixture, as chopped fruit, nuts or ’ cocoa may be added to give variety. If maple flavor is liked add a few drops, j or moisten the sugar with maple sirup i until of the consistency to spread. Stray Bits of Wisdom. Childhood is like a mirror, which reflects in after life the images first presented to it.—Samuel Smiles. Thought for the Day. Truthfulness may not be as pleasant as mere agreeableness, but it wears longer. Sport and Ferocity. When a man wants to murder a tiger he calls it sport; when a tiger wants to murder him he calls it ferocity.—G. B. Shaw.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D„ , Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) । LESSON FOR AUGUST 5 MARY MAGDALENE LESSON TEXT—Luke 8:1-3; John 9: 25; 20:11-18. I GOLDEN TEXT—“Our soul waiteth ’ । for the Lord: He is our help and j shield.”—Psalm 33:21. i । REFERENCE MATERIAL—Mark 15: ! 40—16:8; Luke 23:49—24:12. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Mary Mag- [ dalene Showed Her Love for Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Mary Magda- ‘ lene Showed Her Gratitude to Jesus INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ' IC—A Woman's Grateful Service. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC j । —Mary Magdalene, Saved and Serving. I. Mary Saved (Luke 8:1, 2). While Jesus and His disciples were preaching throughout the villages of Galilee, Mary and certain other women heard the good news of salvation and were saved. Evil spirits were cast out of them. Mary had been possessed witli seven demons. The number seven Indicates the completeness of her affliction. Bodily affliction usually accompanied demon possession. Doctor Erdman says: “It is a cruel error to confuse Mary Magdalene with the sinful woman of whom Luke has just been writing. Mary had suffered from demon possession, as here stated, but there is nothing in the gospels to indicate that she had ever been a woman of notoriously evil life.” So wide- j spread is this false Impression that many rescue homes for fallen women unjustly bear the name of “Magdalene." 11. Mary Ministering (Luke 8:3). She, with certain women who had been saved from Satan's power, out of a heart of gratitude looked after the comfort of the Lord and His disciples. These women must have been in easy circumstances, as they were able to । buy food and other necessities and, । doubtless, lodging for Jesus and His disciples. These women were the forerunners of that large company of saved women w ho have throughout the Christian centuries been ministering to the Lord through kindness to His minis- | ters. How poor would be this world without the ministry of giwlly women. 111. Mary’s Steadfastness (John 19: 25). After the men and disciples had forsaken the Lord a group of faithful women remnlm'd at the cross, among whom was Mary Magdalene. Others lingered, prompted by natural affec- | tion, but she lingered ou of grateful love for salvation from Satan’s bondage. IV. Mary at the Empty Tomb (John 20:11-18). 1. Mistaken Tears (11-13). She had come t<> the tomb to weep and to pay respect to the body of her Lord. She wus weeping over what she regarded as a tragic loss. In spite of her love and faith, she was In a state of confusion. If she had known what was revealed t<> her a short time afterward, she would not have thus wept. She was weeping because the tomb was empty, when the real cause for weeping would have been the Lord’s body in the tomb. How many times we break our hearts over misunderstanding. The fact that a living body had walked out of the tomb instead of the dead body in It should have occasioned rejoicing. The empty tomb Is the Christian's ground for hope. 2. The Unrecognized Mnster (w. 14, 15). She was within sight of the living Lord, yet mourning for Him. Let us look In the right direction and we shall have our sorrows turned Into joys. The reason she did not recognize the Lord was that He did not appear as she thought He should. Many times our preconceived notions prevent us from seeing Jesus. 3. Restrained Familiarity (vv. 16, 17). The full meaning of Jesus’ words when he forbade Mary to touch Him perhaps we cannot surely know’. The difficulty doubtless Inhered in Mary’s misunderstanding. She seemed to think that the same relations instituted before the resurrection could be resumed. He showed her that He was ascending into glory and that He should henceforth receive divine worship. 4. Mary Telling the Good News of the Resurrection (vv. 17. 18). The need of telling tfrV g^nti news to the poor despondent disciples was so urgent thaf there was no time for familiarity. What joy there must have been in the hearts of the disciples at this good news. Leave All to God. Courage! In presence of God’s call, let your words be: “Perish mere hui man expediency! perish the counting lof the cost! the living by sight—all this । miserable coquetting anil compromisi ing with error in the vain hope of preserving the truth!” So only can you ' be a man indeed ; so only can you be a true woman. Onw'ard, like Abram, even though it he from the Father’s house; onward, ev^Q though it be into a strange country; onward, even though it be into dark circumstances; onward, even though famine surround thee there; onwarl, even though it be still farther down Into some Egypt—• I and leave the consequences with God. ' For underneath are the Everlasting Arms! —Rev. F. C. Ewer, D.D. Riche*. If thou are rich thou art poor; for. ' like an ass, whose back with Ingots bows, thou bearest thy heavy riches but a Journey, and death unloads thee. —Shakespeare. To Every Creature. The sooner we recognize the fact that the mercy of the All-Merciful extends to every cretture endowed with life, the better it will be for us men and Christians. —J >hn G. Whittier.

SIEBERT AMAZED IT ENDED SO QUICK “It surely is remarkable how quickly Tanlac fixed me up,” deciarefl Herman Siebert, well known auto mechanic, 125 Hennepin St., LaSalle, 111. “For about a year I had stomach trouble so bad I could scarcely eat anything and was losing weight and I strengtli all the time. I ate only light food, but I couldn’t digest it and always felt like there was a lump, like lead, right in the pit of my stomach. I was so nervous I could scarcely sleep any and felt so tired and worn out I could hardly drag myself to work "Well, Tanlac certainly fixed me up ■ fine I gained eight pounds, have an j appetite like a horse and can digest anything and sleep well, too. In fact, I never felt better. I am glad to recommend Tanlac, for it made life and work a pleasure to me.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature’s own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere,—Advertisement. Canada’s 50,000 War Graves. Canada has 50,000 war graves In ; France, England and Belgium, all of which have been marked by the Imperial war graves commission. recordlTcrops Western Canada Farmers Assured of Bountiful Yields. Conditions Reported From All Parts of the Provinces Satisfactory in the Highest Degree—Pass Expectations. From as early as April 17, when seeding became general throughout the Western Canadian Provinces, was there anything but optimism in the feelings of the farmers of that country. An uninterrupted chain of favorable conditions have bound the early seeding data with the conditions of the crop today. There were no setbacks. There may have been a hail storm or two with some ill effects through portions of the country, but the track they took was so small that the percentage of loss was almost imperceptible compared with the whole. Rains fell just when needed, the sun shone as if regulated by the । farmer himself, the ground, generally, was in perfect condition and fully responsive. It is now a quest.on of rivalry between districts ami provinces which will produce the greatest results in crop yields and averages. Out in Alberta, whether it be in the north or in the south, that which gave assurance, in a well-prepared seed bed, of an excellent crop is passing expectation. and experts say there will be produced a crop away greater than ever befo.e in the history of the province, and Alberta lias had some big yields. Then, in Saskatchewan there exist the same conditions. The ex- i treme north and extreme south will vie with the east and west in the story at harvest anfl threshing time. Manitoba, while not boastful, complacently watches fields of wheat, oats, rye and barley that promise to set a new record for that province. The fact is apparent that Western Canada will have a crop yield in all grains away ahead of any year in the history of the country. This will be pleasing news to the thousands in the United States, who have friends and relatives farming in that country. It ‘ should not be forgotten that these crops will be raised on land that in many cases cost less than 540 an acre and some of it was procured by merely homesteading. It is possible today to secure improved farms at very low figures, as well as raw or virgin prairie. Any Canadian government agent will gladly give information as to the condition of the crops, and dates when special rates may be had by those who wish to look over what ■ Is probably one of the greatest grain fields on the continent. —Advertisement. Exception. Foreman—Yes. I'll give ye a job sweepin' an' keepin' the place clean. “But I'm a college graduate.” “Well. then, maybe ye better start on somethin’ simpler.”—From Life. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any. with Cuticura Oint ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap । and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum tc leave a fascinating, fragrance on skin Everywhere 25c each. —Advertisement. [ Some men are born great and then begin to shrink.

ifiSf Body Odors / DODY odors are caused / by a S e r m (bacterium foetidum). Xj / Most deodorants either clog the pores or substiX X tute one odor for another. The scientific and healthful way to prevent the condition is to destroy the germs. Zonite does this and leaves no odor of its own. 2onik ^NON-POISONOUS

Sure Relief FORINDIGESTiON \ 7 indigestion/ Be LUANS J! Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE TOO LATE Death only a matter of short tim< Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking LATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL *^ The world’s standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on ererjr box and accept no imitation I HL. ritafaH GJICL CHKSEBROUCH MASTFACTUKING COv iCoQio<ldat«d. State Street New YerS Vaseline Regt'S Pat Off Yellow or White PETROLEUM JEUX FRECKLES Now la the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlna —double strength—ia guaranteed to ramova these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlna from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that eves the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than aa ounce is needed to completely clear tha skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double-strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckiea The /K ox ne STOMACH. f f l ri ii 25 * GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND uA" t quickly relieves the distreaar paroxysms. Used for - _vT~55 years and result of long JBgpyjptqvjm experience in treatment of throat and lung diseases by dl Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL ABOX, Treatise on Asthma, ita causes, treatment, etc., sent upon request. 25c. and 3100 at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VC. I ■ - [^TANGLEFOOT : St icky Hy Paper Most effective and sanitary fly destrover known. Collects and holds flies. Easily disposed of. Nc ’ead or paralyzed flies fallfeg everywhere. 0c 1 by grocers and drugguta THE O. W 1 MCO - OU.S D MaBIK MICK . NOTICE —If your Ford is hard to CRANK, Dim LIGHTS. BUCK AND JI MP when IB high gear, my EASY STARTER will fix it. Guaranteed $5 00 Postpaid Write T. N. MARTIN. MOUNTAIN HOME. ARIC Earn From S2O to SSO Daily ; —if you own an automobile, selling the greatest invention since the Self-Starter. Sells at sight. Write at once for descriptive matter and terms to agents. Exdssive territory. Fidelity Vaporator Sale* Co. 1210 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago |~W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 30 -1923.