Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1925 — Page 6

* KhbhYhSTj^s ► jllkbr&UaULU < XmhLhU&i&^ 4 > TdhWsj i rirrn rw < Federal Law Supreme The Lacey act, which governs the administration of tlie federal migrator? bird treaty, is enforceable on any body of water in the United States, taking precedence over all state laws, the Deparement of Agriculture lias ruled. In carrying out the federal law, it has often been contended that the state laws only apply to hunting on navigable water. CDCT To Housewives B IB ■ Send us yourname aud |L_l— we will sendyou.FßEE S* -.5 W^'-‘ cmß Bn g POSTPAID a 10cent bottle of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for your dolly ducting. Cleans.dusts and polishes with one sweep ofyour dust cloth. Renews pianos, furniture, wood work, automobiles. Makes everything look like new Makes dusting a tore.drug, paint, grocery and w Last Word in Lifeboat* The largest lifeboat in the world Is one recently launched In England. It is a motor-driven craft and is capable of carrying 150 persons. There are two cabins In the boat, where medical attention and hot refreshments can be supplied when necessary. ^FREE If you have RHEUMATISM PAIN IN BACK ,?(6nY OR PILES Or know of a wound on | man or beast that will not J FOR heal, try this oiL Write DA IM for the free sample bottle j I Min and see how quickly it । । -.id Kills Pain and Heals Bas. U S. Pec. OR Best for every ache or pain —for wounds, burns and piles. Sample bottle mailed free for 2/ stamp. M. R. ZAEGEL & CO. 630 Eighth St. Sheboygan, Wia. Let Us Introduce Slim and Blackie are energetic and successful “newsies.” They like music, too, s<» the other afternoon they went around to hear the concert of the Cleveland Symphony orchestra. They arrived and were very much interested in the “tuning up” process, asking each other numerous questions about this, that and the other tiling. When everything seemed ready, the director entered and mounted his stand. “Who's that?" Slim asked Blackie. “Him? Why. dot’s de head simp,” Blackie replied.—lndianapolis News. — DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You i See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” Warning! Unless you see the namt “Bayer” on package or on tablets yov are not getting the genuine Bayei Aspirin proved safe by millions am prescribed by physicians for 23 years Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerous.—A d u — Food Depends on Monsoons In India, the geater part of the Bombay presidency including Sinds depends for its food supply upon the southwest monsoons that happily in vade that part of the country at reg ' ular intervals. In years of defective or irregular monsbons these areas are liable to the dreaded recurrence of the “India famine,” when the shortage of food supply is felt by animals as well as human beings. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans I Hot water *^l Su re Relief DELL-ANS 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE RESINOL Soothinq and HeAlinq For Skin Disorders B priced Loo ■ H'pon l -At Ji I "Druggists Unojlx RXXX ON REQUEST. Q ■ AA) Leonard.lnc. ■■ *7O S’”AVE . HEW YORK

^3O THE RED,' TRAIL wM Crittenden ; Marriott IrwinMyew G opy vi vmarSwWttW.. —

CHAPTER Xll—Continued - I —ls—• Price lay back In his chair. “You I- know the way to the place where the y mazoosaluin —otherwise the forty mlly lions —are waiting. I know the road g starts near here. I’d picked the place - from what the map said, and the boys a tell me you came out right there. An’ s I think I know the rest of the way. a Rut I ain’t taking any chances. I - want to know just what I’ve got to go against, and you’ve got to tell me. If - you do, and If I find out you’ve told me the truth. I’ll put you and the captain ashore. See! If you refuse, I’ll make you wish you hadn’t. And it you lie to me I’ll—well, I’ve got you and your friends in the hollow of my hand. It’ll he easy enough to find that mother and sister of yours and—well, we’ll find ’em, all right. So you better j speak up and speak quick.” The girl’s face was colorless and her breath came in gasps. “1 won’t trust you,” she gasped. “You wouldn’t keep your word.” “Yes! I will! I swear It!” Nellie’s lips tightened. “I don’t believe you. I won t trust you. If you I have robbed and murdered, you'll He. i too. I’ll tell you nothing." I Price sprang to his feet. The mask dropped from Ids face. “You little . । cat!” he yelled. “I’ll—” He paused, i holding himself in restraint by a i mighty effort. “All right,” lie went • i on. “I won’t crowd you. We don’t start till daylight, and I’ll give you till then to come to your senses. Sleep lon it. I guess you’ll come around. : I’ve got ways of persuading people—- । especially girls—who play ugly. How- | ever, sleep on it. Now, I’ll just lock • you up in your mother’s stateroom for I the night. If you’ll come along—” i Price got up and waved his hand toI ward the door. But the girl stood still. “I’m not going to leave this room.” she declared. “I’m going to stay with Captain Bunk- ' er. I want to talk with him, and I’m going to do it. If you’re afraid to leave a wounded man and a girl alone j to conspire, you can stay and watch I us.” Price shrugged his shoulders. The girl’s defiance seemed to amuse him. ' “Oh, no! I'm not afraid," he chuckled. “But there's no use in taking chances. I Besides, as I told you before, we don't want another fight with Captain Bunker. He’s no cripple with Ills fists. Witness my eye." Price pointed to Ms damaged optic. “If you want to stay and consult with him you may, but you'll stay tied In your chair; see? Take your choice.” The man picked up a piece of rope that lay on the floor and stood, waiting. Nellie hesitated. She hated being tied, of course, but she hated still more being forced away from her only friend, helpless though the latter might be. “I’ll stay,” she decided. “All right! Sit down.” Nellie sat down hesitatingly enough; and Price bound her firmly in her chair “Now we’re all right,” he said. “And I can tear myself away without feeli Ing that you’ll miss me. I’m treating ; you both as fair as I can. And I’m | going to keep on treating you both as fair as you'll let me. But .I'll just re- ! mind you that I've got some mighty bad characters among my men. I’ll ‘ protect you if I can. But if we lost i that forty millions by any chance I'm ; afraid it would lie tolerably rough on ! you. See!" Price walked to the door. “I'll he back later,” he said, and closed and I locked It behind him. Half an hour later he came hack ' tearing a loaded tray. “I guess you'll be ready for some supper,” he began cheerily, as lie crossed the threshold. , “I don’t want to. starve yoy, and— ; D —n !” With a curse the man broke off. The room was e^pty. Captain Bunker and Nellie Had disappeared. , CHAPTER XIII The Robe of Mystery. The swift-falling tropic night came like a pall as the six adventurers descended tlie mountain, stumbling over rocks unseen in the darkness, tripping over vines, crashing against trees that seemed to rise maliciously in the way, and shrinking from tlie back lash of branches pushed aside. Roundabout, among the trees, great ghost blossoms, white blooms of night-loving plants, nodding in slender stems, filled the air with cloying perfumes. Above them fluttered myriads of night moths. Over all, through the interstices of tin trees. Stretched the black sky across which unfamiliar constellations swung so splendidly that one could almost hear them rumble as they moved. The adventurers were going back to the landing place because thev had nowhere else to go. At the landing they would at least find water and fo<><], and there, perhaps, they would find a beat waiting to take them back to the ship. Collins and Lord George might ray what they would, the rest could not wholly believe that the apparently obedient and mild-mannered ; ere .v of tlie El Rio could suddenly have turned into mutineers and pirates. Some other explanation, they believed, would be found for all they had witnessed. Nevertheless, when they bad deI seended the last foot of the perilous j j pathway and came out on tlie few i • square yards of sandy beach ami saw j no ’mat. the hearts of the women ■ I ' failed them, and the men seemed un- j , able to find adequate words of cheer. |

Had not Miss Denslow, mastering or putting behind her own fears, taken the situation resolutely in hand, the other women would have become hysterical. Miss Denslow, however, took command. “When In doubt, eat,” she said. “There are two ships lying out In the bay and one or the other of them will be sure to send In for us sooner or later. I don’t know what that destroyer was watching us for, and just now I don't care. If they really were watching, they'll know we have come ashore and they can Lardiy help but know that something’s gone wrong on the El Rio. Even If they are a lot of spies, they’re human beings, and I suppose they represent a civilized government, so they’ll come for ns sooner or later. Meanwhile, It’s up to us women to make the men comfortable. Men are brutes when they Are hungry. Therefore, let’s feed the brutes.” Bess caught fire at Miss Denslow’s laughing words. "Yes! Come on,” she cried, “Let’s go back to the cave and light a fire, and he happy.” Turning, she started back up the ascent, hurrying as fast ns she could in the darkness. The others followed. Miss Denslow as usual assisting poor Mrs. Archman. who was nearly exhausted. The short climb was made without disaster other than a few raps on exposed shins. Harry pressed the butIL “I Won’t Trust You,” She Gasped. “You Wouldn’t Keep Your Word.” ton of his electric torch and surveyed the scene. He was just exclaiming disgustedly over the absence of a lire, when Lord George and Collins stum- i bled up the path, each carrying sev- I eral strips of drift ,vood. A fire was I quickly kindled, and by Its light, aided by Harry’s torch, Bess investigated the contents of the lunch baskets. As the six already knew, the baskets contained chiefly canned goods. Bess, however, discovered a package of sandwich ?s and a large thermos bottle containing coffee that was still hot. Lastly she found, far down in one of the baskets, a thin packet, scarcely larger than f. letter, at which she gazed in wonder. Then she laughed. “Price certainly Is good to you men.” she said. “He’s put in cigars for you.” As she spoke, she tore open tlie wrappings. Then her tone changed. “It Isn’t cigars," she c’ied. “It’s our map—or—or”— she unfolded the parchment—“lt’s not our map; it's another one and—and—good gracious! It’s the same as curs, only different." “What do you mean?” Lord George’s tones were sharp. “Let me see.” Un- j ceremoniously he took the parchment i from the girl’s fingers and scanned it. “You're right.” he declared. "It's different ! This is the original. The one you had first was an altered copy. The thief sent ft to you so that you might lead him to the island; and he altered It so that he and he only ; might tind the spot on it that you both i were seeking. It’s that scoundrel Price. And be and his friends have fa.,en possession of ihe El Rio ami have gon.' to the spot.” “How do you know this is the original? It may be the copy!" objected i Harry. “The other Is obviously wrong.

“Shirt of Nessus” Told of in Old Table

••The shirt of Nessus” is n phrase used to describe the tortures of remorse. According to one version ot an ancient legend it was a gorgeous, goldbedeeked garment given to the wife of Hercules by a centaur who hated him. With it he gave the advice that if ever she found her husband’s affection waning she should persuade him to don tiie shirt, when ids love for her would return. Years passed, and Hercules, after the fickle fashion of mythical heroes, grew tired of bls wife. She thereupon bethought herself of the centaur’s gift, which she begged her husband to wear, says London Tit-Bits. He put it on, only to find that it burned and i tortured him. and finally caused Ins death, for he built a great funeral • pyre, laid himself upon it and bribed I a friend to tire it rather than endure

We’ve found that out. The chances are that tills one is right.” "But—but why does the thief give it back to us now?” demanded Bess wonderingly. Miss Denslow answered. She had picked up the wrappings of the packet and bad extracted from them a half sheet of paper. She bent forward to the firelight and glanced at tlie few lines that had been scrawled hurriedly across it. Then she started. “It’s—” Abruptly she broke dff. “I’ll read It,” she gasped. “I'm afraid trouble Is brewing, but If it is, you’re well out of it ashore. I stole tliis map from the first thief last night. I have never seen yours, but I suspect It is different.” When she began Miss Denslow’s voice showed extreme agitation, but it grew steadier as she went on and was nearly normal when she ended. While she read. Lord George scanned her features as narrowly as he could by the firelight, as If suspecting some secret reason for her excitement. The ■others either noticed nothing or ascribed what they did notice to the words of the message. When she finished, the six looked at eacli other, stricken momentarily dumb. Each and every one of them seemed to be groping mentally for some explanation of the truly amazing contretemps. Bess was the first to speak. “Oh! What does it all mean?” she walled. “It means that somebody on board Is In league with the mutineers, but Is secretly friendly to us. Maybe It’s I’rice—” "No, It Isn’t!’’ Miss Denslow interrupted. “It isn’t Price. It's some one very different. Price was the first tiiief and —’’ “How do you know?” Lord George’s eyes bored into Miss Denslow’s. “I—l—l don’t know, after all." The woman's eyes dropped and her answer came falteringly. "I—l'm Just sure.” ou do know !’’ Lord George spoke fiercely. “You do know. You’re playing a double part and—” But Harry stepped forward. “Hold on!" he exclaimed, with a sudden access of dignity. “Stop right thete. I won’t have it. You be civil to Miss Denslow or you'll answer to me.” Lord George stared at the boy In amazement. Before he could answer Bess struck in. “Oh! For goodness' sa'e, don’t quarrel,” she begged. "We’re In a bad enough fix without that. Lord George didn't mean anything. I'n> sure.” She looked at the Englishman appealingly. His lordship gulped. "I befl» your pardon. Miss Denslow," he said, with a resumption of his characteristic manner. “I Jolly well forgot myself. I fancy rm a good deal excited, j WhatF' Miss Denslow nodded. don't t laine you under the circumstances.” sin l said. “But suppose we look at that map and see—" It was not necessary to finish In another Instant Lord George had spread out the parchment and ns many heads as could get near were bent over it. In geographic set tures the map seemed practically Identical with the one that had been sent to Mrs. Archman by mair ten days before. It differed from it, however. In having several black lines which the first one lacked, and In having only a single comparatively short red line Instead of a long curved one. Tlie red line started from the sea at the north end of tlie Island and followed an underlying black line almost straight up tlie peak. The black lines formed a rough and very open network over the Island. The cleft wherein the six were camped I was roughly- shown on the map and was cut not far from the shore by a । hlack line that paralleled the course of the diffs. Miss Denslow put a finger on the In tersection. "That black line marks the break in the walls of the ravine,’’ she said sagely. “The one we noticed as we were going up this noon. Probably a trail lends through it. All these black lines are probably trails. If we follow this one north It will bring us to the path marked by the red line —the line we should have followed in the first place. And If we start as soon ns we have enten something. we’ll get to our destlnntlon before those mutineers get there." Nobody spoke for a moment. Miss : Denslow’s explanation seemed very reasonable and in fact convincing. But they felt reluctant to leave the spot where tliey were encamped. Desolate as it was, it was yet the place where they had last seen other human beings nnd where, if anywhere, other human beings would seek them. MoreI over, few of the party relished a further tramp through the darkness. Mrs. ; Arcliman, Indeed, broke down entirely. "I can’t,” she sobbed; "I can’t walk another step.” "Oh, yes, you can! We’ll help you.” Miss Denslow spoke cheerfully. "We've got to go. If we don’t get there by morning, the mutineers will get ahead j of us. and if they take Mr. Archman I unawares we can’t —” “Not to mention the people on that torpedo boat.” struck in Lord George. "Miss Denslow is right. By morning at the latest they’ll be following us. Unless we want to betray Mr. Archi man’s hiding place we’ve got to get there before daylight.” (TO BE CONTINUED.)

the torments of the shirt, which clunq to Ids body and could not be removed A centaur was a legendary creature with the body of a horse and the arms and head of a man. Therefore if we say of a horseman that he sits his horse like a centaur we mean that he rides so perfectly that he and the animal seem to be one. Laws of Divorce In Australia divorces have never been sanctioned, and they are scarcely ever heard of in modern Greece. In । Tibet they are not allowed except by I consent of both parties, and then re I marriage Is forbidden. On the othe; i hand, in Cochin China, the parties de 1 sir ing a divorce break a pair of chop I sticks in the presence of witnesses . and the thing is dune.

I IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., Dean of the Evening: School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.* (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for January 11 THE JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS LESSON TEXT—Matt. 25:31-46. GOLDEN TEXT—"lnasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me.”—Matt. 25:40. PRIMARY TOPlC—Kindness Pleases. JUNIOR TOPlC—Christ's Picture of the Judgment. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Christ’s Picture of Judgment. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Practical Christianity. The subject selected by the lesson committee is “The Last Judgment.' but this is an error. According to legitimate textual and contextual sig nifleation it is the judgment of the living nations which still lies in the future (v. 32). The idea of a general judgment which Is of such frequent occurrence in religious literature and teaching is a fundamental error. It Is not once found In the Bible, neither the Idea which it Is Intended to convey. Doctor Pentecost most truthfully says, “It is a mischievous habit that has led the Christian world to speak of the judgment as being one great event taking place at the end of the world when all human beings, saints and sinners, Jews and Gentiles, the : living and the dead, shall stand up before the great white throne and there he Judged. Nothing can be more wide lof the Scriptures.” The Bible speaks of several judgments, different in ref^pect to the subjects to be judged, the place of Judgment, the time of Judgment and the result of Judgment. I. The Judge (v. 31). It is the Son of God who came and I died to redeem the human race. He is j now seen clothed with majesty and power sitting upon His thron.e acting as Judge. Those who accept Jesus Christ now as their Savior shall not come Into Judgment (John 5:24). 11. The Time (v. 31). This judgment will take place when the Lord comes in His glory accompanied with a retinue of glorious angels. This will take place after He has gathered the elect remnant of Israel. There will be no resurrection In connection with this Judgment. ** 111. The Place (v. 31). The prophecy of Joel, the third chapter, and Zechariah 14:1-5, show that It is to bo in or near Jerusalem. The angel said to Mary. “Thou shalt call His name Jesus. He shall be great and shall be called the Son of the Highest: nnd the Lord God shall give unto Him the throne of His father David. And he shall reign over the house of Jacob forever; and of His kingdom there diall be no end." (Luke 1:31-33). As David was a literal king and reigned in a literal place, there shall be a literal Judge occupying a literal place of judgment. IV. The People Judged (vv. 32-45). These will be the living nations upon earth after the church has been translated (I Thess. 4:16, 17). These ire nations to whom the gospel of the Kingdom shall be preached just prior to tlie coming of the end. “And this jospel of the Kingdom shall be j m-eai hed in all the world for a witness into all nations; and then shall the ?nd come." (Matt. 24:14). This gosi pel is distinct from tlie grace of God. . which is now being preached. The j preachers of this gospel will be the ] Jews (see Revelation 7 and Romans I 11). These are the brethren of the ■ Lord in tlie flesh who move among । 'he nations of the world with the ' startling message of the news of tlie , (.ord’s approaching kingdom. Some of j die nations will gladly receive the message and kindly receive the kingi Join messengers, giving them clothing, !ood. shelter, etc. Others will perse--1 rute them, thrusting them into prison. > Here the first will visit the messengers of ihe King and provide for their wants. At this time the Judge will separate the nations, placing the sheep on the right and the goats on the left hand. The sheep are those who have given proper treatment to Christ’s i brethren. The goats are those who rejected and mistreated his brethren, j If these three classes, the sheep, the goats and the brethren be kept separate, all confusion will be avoided. V. The Issue of the Judgment (v. 46; Cf. vv. 34-41). 1. The Sheep Entering into the In- ! heritance of a Prepared Kingdom. 2. The Goats Going into Everlasti ing Fire Prepared for the Devil and ' His Angels (v. 46). This judgment ' shall determine their destiny. Further Proof of Flood Out of the deep jungles of South i America from a corner so remote that lint one white man has penetrated its j fastnesses, conies word that cor- ; roborates the Bible story of the flood. ! A tree instead of an ark figures as tlie ; refuge of man and beasts during tlie j great inundation. Otherwise the tale ' tohi by an Indian tribe, never heard | before by the outside world, correj sponds in all details with the one written centuries ago on the opposite side of the earth. John Giffen Culbertson is ’lie United States explorer who found the lost tribe of 20.000 Indians. [ called the Macl iginas. The Indians i had never seen white men. so the story [ i could not have been carried to them. It grew from their specittl history and sets forth in detail how two animals of each kind, with a man and a woman wen* sail'd from the rising waters by . the great tree. Have Not Yet Seen Him The fact that none saw Christ sifter Uis resurrection except those who loved Him is suggestive that His enemies Imve not yet seen Him and do not know Him.—Echoes. Part of Education John Ruskin said of the Bible chapers which his mother had him com •fit to memory, “They sire the one esjential part of my education.”

1 ‘ Children Cry MOTHER:- Fletcher’s cXz J / Castoria is especially pre- J pared to relieve Infants in \ / / / arms and Children all ages 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. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless —No Opiates. Physicians everywhere rec^amend it.

World’s Wettest Spot At Cherrapunji, champion rainy spot of the earth, in the Himalayas, the avprage yearly rainfall Is 466 inches. In 1861 it Is recorded that 918 inches, or 76% feet, actually descended at Cherrapunji. More than a third of this, or ■ 372 inches, fell in July alone, and 42% inches —or more than most Americans experience in a year—came down in a single day. Don’t Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum) 25c each everywhere. —Advertisement. Retaliation Although there were only about thirty persons In the house during the performance of a revue in a small Warwickshire village, the two principal performers were continually hissed. It is reported, however, that the man ager, with great presence of mind, brought his whole company on the stage and out-hissed the audience. — Passing Show. London. Why Suffer Pnln from a cut or burn? Cole's Carbolisalve stops pain instantly and heals quickly without a scar. Keep it handy. All druggists. 30c and 60c. or J. W. Cole Co.. Rockford, 11l. —Advertisement. Bigger Cotton Crop World cotton production this year is expected to exceed last year’s by from 2,(RHL<MM> to 3,<MM>.(HM) bales. Most of this increase will be in this country, where last year’s crop of 10,128,0 Mi bales will be surpassed by a crop of 12,499.000 bales. — New Peruvian Institute Peru is to have a national hygiene institute and funds for construction of the building will be obtained from fines for infringement of the sanitation and pharmaceut • a I lawsand other sources. Green s August Flower The remedy with a record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. . All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indica- i tions of digestive disorder, will find । GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an es- I fective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has I been successfully used in millions of | households all over the civilized j world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER Is found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles. —Adv. Powerful Light Ray A special ray of light which will penetrate for a distance up to 300 yards under water at any depth has been Invented by an Italian scientist. Frugality and Hope He seldom lives frugally who lives by chance. Hope is always liberal, ami they that trust her promise make little scruple of reveling today on the profits of tomorrow. —Johnson. Our Old Habits It’s a tremendous task to excavate a large cellar with a teaspoon—a small matter with a steam shovel. Then why use some of, our old habits?—lndiana Construction Recorder. Pre-Alimony “Charming furniture you have here —er —what period is it?” “My first marriage.”—Life.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package J \ which contains proven directions. f Jr Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets * Ako bottles of 24 and 100 —Dnigg sis. Arplrla Is the trade mark ot Bayer Maarui.rture Mocoacciicacidester of

To Wage War on Locusts The South African government haß organized a scientific expedition of a semi-military character to invade the Great Kalahari desert that lies northwest of the Union and is believed to I be the breeding place of the locusts that have swarmed over the northern districts of South Africa for tlie last five years, devastating crops, killing cattle and ruining the farmers. After the preliminary reconnaissance it is planned to employ military forces armed with large sprayers to attack the locusts in their breeding places. / Tomorrow} Alright I m a mild, vegetable laxative to I I FfC relieve Constipation and Bill- I ■ ou an ess and keep the digestive ond || ■ eliminative functions normal* 11 25e^i Used for over f < Chips off ihe OM Block » JU IHORS- \\ I Iwa ' Little Nis I \ One-third the regu- I t B lar dose. Made of eg a a same ingredients, g g a a then candy coated, g g I W For children and adults. Q I J^6OLD BY YOUR ORUCGIST^A ECZEMA After Others Fail petersonTointment Big Box 35 Cents The mighty healing power of Peter* son’s Ointment when eczema or terrible ' itching of skin and scalp tortures you ! is known to tens of thousands of peo- | pie the country over. For pimples, acne, rough and red skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all blemishes and eruptions it is supremeI ly efficient, as any broad-minded druggist will tell you. DOGS—Medicine. Feeds. Supplies. Catalogue. Dog Journal, Dept. 200. Herrick, HL W N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 1-1925. Now the “Rotor” Hat “Rotor” hats for both men and women designed to propel their wearers after the manner of the Flettner sailless ship are the latest sensation for the winter in Berlin. Says Zeitung Am Mittung: “He would provide pedestrians with roller skates and send them through tlie streets without effort, harnessing the wind for their propulsion by means of the revolving cylinder hats turned by a tiny motor within the headpiece.” Carries Cook’s Name Sally-Lunn, the popular ten cake, received Its name from a pastry cook of Bath. England. Sally Lunn, who about the end of the Eighteenth century used to carry such cakes about in a basket. A mean remark never feels at home I in good company.