Walkerton Independent, Volume 51, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1925 — Page 2

SICK WOMEN ATTENTION! Read this Remarkable TestiTabing Lo bik rom Vegetable Compound Mavs M elt you anly

taken your medicine by hearing my testimony, it would seem gvonderdf;ﬂ tﬁ ‘you. ery day and eve chance I have I az vise some one to try it. It was in June 1904, when I baé givenup to never ge well, tgat I wrote to you. My husband went to the drugstore and brought

W?® * nil

the Vegetable Compound home to me, In a few days I began to improve and I have often taken it since. lam now passing through the Change of Lifeand still stick bK it and am enjoying wonderful health. When I first started with ﬁ)ur medicines I was a mere shadow. y health seemed tc be qone._ The last doctor I had said he would *give me no more local treatments unless I went to the Hospital and was operated on. That was when I ﬁave the doctors up. Now lam a healthy robust woman. 1 wish I could tell the world what @ won- - derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is. I will be only too glad to answer letters from anYwhere. I wish all sick women would take it.”—Mrs. J. A. JONES, 317 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. Indispensable § S a safe, soothi d heal A a safe, bus ng an ,e-in.x. roughened, dry and chapped skin gnd for all common skin troubles, g - Vaseline” Petroleum ]e!-lr has | been indispensable to medical men | and mothers for over half a cen- | tury. Keep a jar or & tube handy. | CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY 3 ( Consolidated) 17 State Street New York ' l Vaseline @ ‘. REG. U. 8§ PAT OFy a _ PETROLEUM JELLY' ’ T PG .‘._l_' 1 “V.anh'uc.g' ( ‘s—‘ WA K h o \ § S e < i SRI L et G A gyt et e = % * =) Cuticura -\m’ L l. o= Loveliness - A Clear o h ‘l Healthy Skin Insured Every-day \ Use of C-’tk-r- Soa F| % ’ ] Eary 108 (i1 5 4V @ JTomorrow a % a\ Alright 2 K A vegetable /// Y m-perient adds /i l \\ tone and vigor to : the digestive and / \ eliminative system, / >\ X improves the appeF "\' tite, relieves Sick ! * A¥S Headache and Bili =3 jousness,corrects I i _Constipation. } 2 7=, Used for over C <l =/o% N X { = /s T | |WM 00l | o Pty DY | S o 4 B 3 R AN \\“'/“’Ce“’(" - i‘ | »\’ "it\‘a:‘;cf‘s/ 0% ? N | wmions B'3 = | o . Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—LittIo Nis i One-third the regular dose, Made of same ingredients, then candy ; -coated. For children and adults, B : SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THEIR HEADS 2 s -fdv.,.““‘.;})‘, ¥ The one poison they can’t ,sj resist. It gets them every time. Kills rats and mice 51 quickly, positively and safely. o, A single tube has kilied more g 3 {“ | than 100 rats in one night. ) | Simply spread on bread (e i | and put where rats can get ot k‘sg*[. i it—they’ll be dead in the .z‘»‘"x o | morning. 7 S \k;r 8! | i Easy to use—your hands % 3g‘ need never touch it. : In clean, screw-top metal T g tubes, 35 cents. L7 I | BUFFALO SPECIALTY CO., & JESE ! The WD NNER People i ;{" Sy ' Buffalo, N. Y. A = | Dense | “Is that clock right 7’ asked the visitor, who had already outstaved his | welcome. His hostess groaned. ; “Oh, no,” she said. “That’s the clock | we call ‘The Visitor.”” I The bore sat down azain. f “The Visitor,” he remarked. “What ' a curious name to give a clock.” i “You see,” she cooed sweetly, “we call it that because we can never make ; it ‘._'H." { And even then he failed to see the | point. :[ It’'s a wise woman who can smile at ‘ a compliment and immediately forget | it. | H i Uure xeiier Al % : FOR iy ‘___‘J 25 CENTS ! ¥ > 6 BELLANS | 2— | Hot water | \0 ~=" Sure Relief ! i ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere |

Prudences Daughter

-’ 3 “WENT HOME” merry party ih the studio apart- / ment of Carter Blake, New York, 3 Jerry (Geraldine) Harmer, Pru--3 dence's daughter, meets Duane Al- . lerton, wealthy idler. He admires 9 ; her tremendously and she likes him. But Allerton gets a bit exhilarated, ; with unfortunate results. ; CHAPTER I—Continued S i At three o’clock in the morning they | | went again to the kitchen for some- . | thing to drink. Hls eyes were heavy , | now, his volcé a little thick. He had | been drinking more than Jerry realE Ized, for she, having barely moistened l|her lips with the potent liquor, was | still alert with the glamor of youth, | and excitement, and romance, her natural brilliance only slightly fanned, not | feverishly Inflamed, by the seductive | driak. Duane filled the small glass | for her again, but as she put out a reluctant, unrefusing hand to take it from him, he withdrew it suddenly and placed both bottle and glass on the table behind him. “Jerry,” he whispered, his low volce a little strained, “you beautiful thing!” Irresistibly stirred by her beauty, emboldened by the extent of his drinkIng, his hand audaclously left her fingers, crept toward her shoulder, pressIng in suddenly upon the soft fesh §bel;eath her arm where the flame colored gown drooped away. And |then, with ilncreasing eagerness, he E bent over her and pressed his hot lips upon the tender softness of her slender ithroat. and again, before she could y move to repel him, upon her innocent ,and trusting lips. Jerry lay limp in his arms for a moment, and then went suddenly rigid, tearing herself away as though he had struck her. | Humiiiation, mingled rage and scorn | blazed in her bitter and disillusioned “Oh, that” she cried, her volce, though harsh witk the pain of her accusation, still carefully controlied that none in the room outside might hear, “That! It's all you think of—any of you— It's—" A wave of shame, disappointment, swept over her. Tears came to her eyes. “And I thought—] was Zool enough to think—" “Wh-what did you th-think?" he asked encouragingly, rather pleased than otherwise by the Initial denial which would give her final ylelding only a greater charm. “Wh-what did you th-think, you beautiful thing? “I thought it was falling in love—like Prudence.” She confessed hum-{ bly, crushed by the completeness of her disillusionment. | His infatuation fanned by the frankness of her admission, he reached out l a hand to her again, a hand that trembled a little. i “Love!” he repeated. “It is love. | This is what love is.” “Don’t touch me, you horrible—" Words failed to express the extent of | her scorn. “There’s no such thing! I' was a fool to have expected {t.” ' He was surprised that she waited for no further argument, but whirled about, an outraged, lovely figure in the seductive flame-colored gown, and ran from the room. At the d.mr.; though, she paused, turned back. He | had reached for the glass upon thei table, had it within his grasp. g Ske spoke to herself, not to him. | “And to think I was lookinz forward | to it all my life—~sure of it—und‘ now—" “Sure of wh-what? Exroeted wh ' what?” Fe delayed to take the glass. | ‘ “That it would come to me the way | it came to—DPrudence.” i Then she went out. Duane walited a | - moment. She did not come back. Hei filled his glass and drained it. Thon ! he straightened his collar, un;n-:ulily,E and went into the studio to tind lwr.! She was not there. He wandered about | the room, aimlessly for a while, \\'uit-i ing for her. She did not come. He | crossed to where «Rhoda, in'!it‘-.‘(vv-ﬂnt.‘ misty-eyed, sat with Carter Blake in | the window seat. < “Where is she?” he asked. “Yuux" little friend from Iowa?” | Rhoda lifted her head drowsily fron ' Carter’s shoulder. *““Went home,” she’ sald, and her head drooped again. ] “She said she had a headache or | something.” Carter explained. "G«.t; her cioak and went out like a flash. | Korzky's gone down to put her in a taxi.” l Duane was irritated. The little | quitter! And after the way she had encouraged him all evening. He held it a manifast unfairness to end a game | so pleasant in such a silly, childish | manner. He went out and down thel stairs, hoping to overtake ter. On the ! second landing he met Korzky coming up. “Has she gone? 1 was going to take her home,” he explained lamely. I “Said she was feeling roiten,” Korzky told him. *I fancy she was requiring a shock absorber for her morals. They don’t abandon their conscience stays in such a hurry, these Middle Westerners. Take them off one at a time, you might say. Beautiful thing, though, isn’t she?” CHAPTER II ] - I The Going of Jerry | At the tender age of eight yenrs‘ falry Geraldine Harmer was deposited in one of the forty seats devoted’ to the primary department of one of the public schools of Des Moines, lowa —a wide-eyed and wondering murtyr,! along with thirty-nine other wide-eyed and wondering martyrs, uron the gltar of education. “And what is your name, my dear?” questioned a well-meaning teacher with a kindly although s*ereatyped smile, zazing down into the depths of the solemn biue eyes. “Fairy Harmer.” The voice * as soft but coafident. Fairy CGcraldine was not a timud child. A wave of muffled giggling swept through the ranks of the thirty-nine. “Beg pardon, dear—what?” l

.\-——_—__.___________.,_____ “It Isn’t that I resent your authorit¥, mot 1o the least,” she assured them. *“But I want to be thrown on * |my owr, you know—ll want to be tree.” She crossed the room to the golden — | CAge where a golden canary sang | blithely in the sunshine. She opened '® | the door. Upon the instant the bird °F | leaped out into to brightness of the k, rocm, and circled once about it, with '® | a brave flashing of its yellow wings. | “Like that,” Jerry sald. “Fe wants T. | to be free.” '¢ | The bird flew contentedly back into its golden cage. e Then Jerrold, the father of Jerry, 't | walked slowly across to the cage, his At | hand outstretched to close the tiny f‘ttdoor. But before he could lay his I | finger upon it the flashing bit of gold D | leaped out Into the brightness of the '® | room, and then back at once Into the IS | familiar contines of the cage, still with 'hls sharp eyes on Jerrold’s hand, to i1 | make a dash for freedom at his slightT | est movement toward that coor. Again land again he reached toward it, and '€ | each time the bird leaped out to freadom. And each time returned quickly d | to the spacious cage, | “It isn't freedom Itself that he T | wants,"” said Jerry's father gravely. n { “He doesn't know what freedom Is. e ‘ He likes the cage much better thun © | the open spaces, but he hates that 't | closed door. He is glad to come back t | to the cage, but he wants to think he > |lB free. Is it the same with you, d : Jerry ?” | "“You can be free here, Jerry, 'f - | that's all you want,” Prudence put in - quickly. “Do what you wish, go where € | you wish, think what—" L | Jerry shook her lovely head. smiling. ¢ | “Perhaps you do not do It on pur- | pose.” she sald. “3ut you are a closed %. | door, mother, and you can't help It e Prudence either by name or nature is ? a restrailnt—no fault of yours, you | understand.” Jerry was vastl: pleased with her decision to study art. Art seemed of all things in the world the most glamorous avenue to life. She had always taken a pleasant Interest In pictures, and In college had been quite a favorite In the art department, where her work both In water colors and In olls, with somewhat of judicious ove:sight by a friendly Instructor In the department, had recelved warm pralse, Perhaps, however. she was a lttle itmubh'd In the secret places of her - own heart, for she reverted to the sub- | Ject many times every day, mthnnghi (It was alrehdy fully settled she should | | 80. g | “One has to do something, yo | | know,” she sald. *“One isn't born Just | ifnr the sake of living und ¢ying and | | getting it over with. One has to do | | something ! I { "“Of course!” Prudence was vt'-ryl | positive in her agreement. | ! “Give you a job in the plant any | | time you say,” her father offered | { quickly, who as president of one oti ;lhv largest motor corporations ip th(-; ' Middle West was in a position to in- | | dulge In such largess if he chose. 1 | “You don't understand, father,” she | i sald patiently. *“Taking a job from | 'a good worker »ho needs it to give to : " a poor one who dces not need it. will ! t never solve any labo' questions. It | ; isn’t a matter of physical labor, you | know. It's adding to the general rich- | 1 ' ness of the world—lit's putting rome- | " | thing of yourself into cireul .tion.” i “Don’t get you.” Jerrold was frank- | » 1y puzzled. : “I—l think 1 know what you mean,” Prudence said pleasantly. t “Oh, no, you don't, mother,” Jerry ¥ contradicted promptly, with laughing, t tender eyes—not rudely. Jerry was | 1 | obliged to contradlct her mother many, | " many times. but it was always with | 2 | laughing tenderness that she did. “You | ) | just say so because you think it lsé 7 | your duty. hsving me for a d:m:hrvr,; " | to try to account for my foolishness.” | 71 Prudence blushed. ; “Anyhow we have all agreed that | [ 1 must go to New York to study art.” || ¥ “] never agreed to any such rhing,"; l | said Jerro'd flatly. | : “I—l did,” said Prudence weakly, | [ Jerry laughed softly at her mother. ! t | “You didn’t, either,” she denied ten- | derly. “You're just siding with me | to make father ashamed of hircself. | ' | You think it makes me less ridiculous | » i when you agree with me.” l g Prudence blushed again. | » | Prudence, at forty-four, with a | ' daughter twenty years old. was but a ! . deepened, sweetened, softened mold- | . ing of the Prudence who, at nineteen, | 'had taken such gay and masterful | .| charge of the parsonage, and the] | houseful ot younger girls, and her | , gentie father. So slender she was | i now as to appear almost frail, and | | sne was very pale, with but the slightlest hint of rose in her lips, the lips, | that had the oldswhimsical, humorous | droop of her girlhood days. In spite | ; ' of the delicate frailty of her face and | .gure, and the pallor of her creamy | skin, Prudence did not look her years, rlnor did her appearance in any way | Suggest the dignity of a grown-upl . daughter to.her credit, even with the |O A A A ee e T = - e| Relieves Workers of | s - To save workers In factories which | employ in their products gold, silver, ]; or precious stones from suffering the | : | indignity of being selected for search- ! | .-Ung, a Danish engineer has Invented | | ' a speclal apparatus. - Hitherto, the custom has been to | stop a certain proportion of the work- | ers leaving such factories at nlght,l | thus apparently casting suspicion upon | the individuals selected. By the newl linvemion the worker asked to adjourn | to the searching-room is chosen by a | machine. | ' The apparatus consists of a con- | | taiuer holding a number of balls, cor- | | responding to the number of workers | lengaged in the factory. Some of the | balls are made of a material condue- | ' tive of electricity. As the workers| ;'pass to the exit they press a button, | - when a ball Is released. It rolls out | |of the container and a white lamp | . glows for a moment. In such case the | | worker passes on. ‘

T ————————————————————————————— { numorous depth ot understanding and the warmth of sympathy that showed In every word and gesture. Prudence at any age would be ageless, old and young, with the youth that has seen both heights and depths, and trembled with great emotions, the age that defles time with a dauntless bravado and a glad acceptance. To Prudence sometimes, looking backward, It seemed a long way she had come from the cares and the responsibilities of that simple parsonage life. Times had changed. conditions, interests had changed. It seemed to Prudence that she alone remained steadfast and the same. Her father had died ten years before, and a ter that Aunt Grace, with Carol and Carol’'s baby, continued on in the home they had chosen in Mount Mark, remaining there to be near Lark and Jim, on their rich, far-reaching farm. Aunt Grace had lingered but a few years longer, and then slipped on into the shadows, having left the full of her modest means to Carol, the only one of the parsonage girls to be left alone and without resources. Fairy and Gene, the college lover who became her husband, had suffered a long series of financial reverses in their effort to forge to the front, but finally, after so many years, were comfortably settled in Chicago, seeming at last t» have exhausted their store of ill fortine. The youngest of the sisters, Constance, who had astounded them all by abandoning her dreams of literary fame to marry her prince among cowboys, Martin Ingram, had never regretted her judgment. Martin’'s vast and barreu Arizona acres had been found to overlay an inexhaustible treasure house of 011, and Connie and her husband with thelr two small children were now living in affluence, and, better still, in matchless domestic bliss, in Englewood, one of the most charming suburbs of New York. Jerrold was consoling himself with the knowledge that this level-headed and' serene young auntie, supported by an imperturbable husband, would be at hand to see to willful Jerry on her arrival in the terrible city. “We must write to Connie at once,’ he sald complacently. Jerry was quick to protest. “Now, father, please! lls that your lder of freedom? Why, if I go to Englewood to settle down with Aunt Connile I might as well move Into a parsonage and be done with it! Freedom! Os course I shall visit them very often, but I shall not llve with them, by -1y means. And I think we'd better not tell her I amu coming until I am all 5 nicely settled and running cn my own. | Then she can’t tal me out of It, and !nll those Starr girls are such good | talkers.” ! To Jerrold's surprise, Prudence - agreed to this drastic inhibition. “I must be Independent, you see,” ' Jerry explained. ' “Os course,” assented Prudencs. “l think I shall write to Rhods La !Fn_ve. and ask her to get me a little ; studio apartment near her.” . “Rhoda — Rhoda La Faye — who's that?” Jerrold wanted to know, i “Oh, she's a girl 1 knew In college.” “Rhoda— See here, Jerry, you don't l mean the girl who—" | “Rhoda was a very nice girl if she was expelled,” Jerry said. “She—sh ' was a little too—well, emancipated for | ;lnwa. perhaps, but there was nothing In the least bad about her. She wusl a very talented girl, and now she has a studio in New York, :nd has lllustrations in the very best muf::lzines,} and everything. She can help me a | great deal, 1 should imagine.” ‘ “Well, I am certainly not in favor—" i Jerrold had assumed his most pater- | nally dietatorial voice. 2 “I am,” interrupted Prudence quick- | ly. *“I um most heartily in favor of it. | Rhoda was not at all an evil-minded person, just mischievous, «s I remcm-! ber it, and her exnerience will be of | great value to Jerry.” | “What was she fired for, anvhow?” i Jerrold wanted to know, moodily, feel- ‘ in the handicap of his position b~ tween the two of them. ‘ i ' “Well, here's a glimpse of Jerry ! l in home surroundings and of ! | what she wants out of life. Will ‘ ’ she find it in New York? ‘ '_—“—'_—&l (TO BE CONTINUED.) ! T. R’s Three Speeches Sir William Reach Thomas, Euglish war correspondent, In his book, *“A Traveler in News,” tells the following anecdote about Colonel Roosevelt, whom he met in the United States: “Whether or no he possessed a great brain may be debated, but I never met a man who had so much control over his mental processes. A friend told me that he had heard him address a crowd in the open alr on a windy day. Only those toward whom he turned could catch what he said; so he spoke three speeches—one to those on the left, one to the center, one t» the right. The three speeches were different and were given in alternate sentences; but he managed the triple feat without confusion, without pausing for a word or thought. ‘ ottt ol dvoibonindin Stigma of Suspicion , Should one of the conducting spheres roll out, the electric current turns on & red lamp, which means that the person indicated 18 one of those to be searched. ‘ — Wonderful Star ! Equaling the radiation of 600.000 | stars as bright as the sun, the S. Do- l radus, believed to be the most luminous star known, loses two and al half trillion tons of its mass a second. | by its action of producing light, uc-‘ cording to Prof. Harlow Sharpley ntl the Harvard college observatory. The diameter of this giant of the skies is ‘ much greater than that of the earth's \ orbit, which Is about 186,000.000 miles in length. The huge luminous body is ‘ classed with the stars known as vari able, owing to their changing periods of maximum brilliancy. The repor states it has been growing brighter so. the past 29 years,

=== A e els o e e P ——— S O IDIENE IAR 10100 oae i 0 - - Dainty Gifts You Can Buy or Make RARFER ARG FRECIORERFFETRER Novel Powder Puffs TELRT N R arN W SR AT e Sl R j o B R ety P . & & Sornn B o B & S PRy B I ‘4{ FE AP IR A S b M i g et e R pis oW % ﬁ ~ e R W s &F% v .-.,:' n "}.'»:-'.::55.3:3;:' " SR B,g : ,'"*:.;'::'\A-E': S S 4{? 7 - .“:'.’;f»::-':‘;:':-‘\' R : . 'A """I:i'.’ti SEEe A . g‘é-d ‘36 SR \ ¥ s RERT N NP o o ) ~\) il o 3 R R xa. N PEEY o, N W e ags ‘ Gay little beauty doctors are these up-to-date powder puffs, and ideal } Christmas gifts. By means of water- | color paints, narrow ribbons, laces and tiny flowers, ordinary powder i puffs are transformed Into these | whimsical affairs that portray saucy f flappers or demure malds. One side ' eof the puff Is decorated. ; 4 : | Pretty Ribbon Fancies ab] G A R iRa L e g | N<. g ; ; * ‘A\\\"g,k:v‘:i"; . R ;i:! e | AR A g .: _:‘...‘i\_.?j:_‘%y:; Tg B ; i i,, oy ’?‘ : S ot e o : S~ i Ry | N | 4 2 FNT R | T S e i, % . « 4 ..1- NN o i {_« - 4 ,;. o #f ' A."‘ ; z \ |L § : ' LR * : | s s N : ¥ ! | It never occurs to Santa Claus o . leave pretty ribbon fancies out of his head at Christmas time—he merely - varies them a little each year. Her> ~are garters made of ritbon shirred - over fiat elastic, and trimmed with ' Jace ruflles set with ribbon flowers and corsage flowers of folded ribbon. % o | For the Christmas Tree ‘ | o TR | 433 e | ) A\ o& : | - f /3--;;. ) o« 1 i S e(N | CoNE LT ,_ 4 : | o No :; \é 9 (,\.‘\’ i £O AR R ?o~ 5 U PR i § '"“ ‘ All the little people for whom the | tree blooms and bears will be delighted with toys and ornaments made from crepe paper printed with figures oi children. Ornaments, like those pictured, are made by pasting the pa- | per to cardboard and cutting the figures out. A bonbon wrapped in paper is tied to each one of them. Gifts for Girls . ! & | Q?z 1 . R T 5 & o ! N 3 &bl L & i ity T 4 £33 f"\ IR ot . w 4 Y R ﬁi" ~..,~/".'.>< N e GAy S B . e Pt S &N N T & » S " SRS D o Al A vf;\-_i-\s’ s S e ";,."@, i ” ‘.,'1,. s, Sl GRS 5 R T U‘lwm&sm"*’%’m ORISR Pretty hair ornaments are always fncluded in the list of gifts that girls will like. The most fashionable ones this year are bands and coronets made of silver ribbon, and flower wreaths made of colored tinsel ribbons. Shirred ribbons are easy to work up into flower farms mounted on ribbonwound wire. A coronet and flower wreath are shown here. Dainty Neckwear Sets %7 "\'4- ‘!- I > "‘s‘ g - 2 o ;\'A"": T “{r,,A £ J TR T ey i g iEY 45 TR ST T = r’ o llvkv:‘ ..A“JJ -‘ P ~ s;o T NG IR -2N SR oo B e \.;,_«.; & i "'it\ g \va A S evE v GS S RE T TR 5 Bt *’*62?‘ ¥t ¥ ; Pk R 0 YRR ' d ) 00l eT {§ iy CSARRD OB TAL $%.3 B it g : ee}om S 0;;.. = S . { }33 t A i‘-::,_, Iy . ﬁ.»‘ ]\ e * ~\£§\‘ i ﬁé I ,’.;_,-i'\\'.\A o ; '..h Every woman expects that Christmas will bring her some bits of new finery—things that wiil add a telling | touch of refinement to her toilette [ She eannot hope for anvthing daintier S or prettier than the collar and sleeves ! shown here, of fine net and narrow ! lace. Black ribbon Is threaded through a peading and makes an effec tive finish on all the pieces. i

* S e DT — ! - Lame, Tired, Achy? Are you tired, lame, achy—worried with backache? Do you suffer sharp pains, headaches, dizziness and disturbing bladder lrregularitieq? Perhaps your kidneys need attention. When the lndneé's fail to properly filter the blood, body impurities accumulate and cause poisoning of the whole system. Such a condition may lead to serious | | sickness. Don’t neglect it! If you susgect your kidneys, why not give Doan’s ills a trial? Doan’s have been used successfully over thirty-five years—are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! An Illinois Case J. W. Harrlis : - 'y ey Theore prop. of musie a Tells oSt store, 17 N. Divi- - = slon St., Duquoin - A= . | lIL, says: “Heavy :'{,{94‘ ¥ > lifting disordered ¥ ,‘3 my kidneys and X 5/ "7 sharp pains stabbed S O 2 through my back. K BN "1 § I had to walk with g . & cane for a week,, Hak at a time. I was sES S nervous and head-7<Sy ~ (- aches and dizzy>~>=>=> __—= @ I spells were fre- — quent, too. Doan’s Pills cured me and the cure has lasted.” ' PILLS | 60c { STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS | | Foster-Milburn Co., Mig. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y. ee.i s e e s | - . Children Should Go Clean ! Pagosa Springs, Colo., has the only i public school building in the world | heated by natural hot water. Water 3 of an average temperature of 118 dei - . | grees is obtained from a 380-foot ar- | tesian well in one of the school | grounds. ? OF HIS HEALTH” | | Among the thousands who have publicly i expressed indebtedness to Tanlac for { normal weight, health and strength, is A. I R. White, who recently said: ‘ *“The foundation for my present excel- ‘ lent health was laid by Tanlac. For months | I had been run-down. I had lost z2ll enjoy- ‘} ment for food and suffered great discom- ] fort from indigestion. My liver was slug- | gish and that tired feeling was on me all the time. l “Three bottles of Tanlac relieved my troubles and started me off with a system 80 thoroughly toned up and renewed thas I soon found myself feeling like a new man.”” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. | - Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation; made and recommended by the manufaci turers of Tanlac. . FORYOUR HEALTH i yield to | | | R —————————— { - | Big Job { Little Ella Latham was trying te | read and at the same time take care | of the twins while her mother was | downtown shopping. Finally she had | to give up her reading, and looking | at her two noisy charges exclaimed { In disgust: i “Twins is just naturally too much!” | Musterole is easy to apply with the | fingers and works right away. Often 1t prevents a cold from turning into “fiu or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. - , Musterole is a clean, white ointment, | made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for | sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, { pains and aches of the back and joints, | sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, i frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also ' made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. \]ars & Tubes TSE ST oS- § o r ;:" "" !_‘6—“" AT Gop s— % Better than a mastard plaster it Never Happens Now The old-fashioned man often made the painful discovery when it was too late that his sweetheart was bowlegged.—Washinzton News-Journal. e e ey R STOMAGH MISERY? If you want to fix up your dyspeptic, out of order stomach so that you can relish what you eat with not the least bit of after distress, do what tens of thousands of people have already done. Getting rid of gas, bloating, belching, heaviness and that feeling of near suffo= cation isn't such a hard matter as you may think—You've been getting hold of the wrong medicine—that's all. But better late than never—ask your druggist for a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin—a real stomach medicine and a very pleasant one. For acute indigestion one or two doses is enough, but when the trouble is chronic, two or three bottles may be needed to put your disordered stomach in good healthy condition and make life worth living Making a start ils the main thing, se why not get one bottle today with the distinct understanding that if it doesn’t ' help you the purchase price will be re- | turned. oot BABIES LOVE | | ‘ The Infasts’ and Child-ca's Regulator § ] B 3 Pleasant to give—pleasant to ) i take. Guaranteed purely veg- ! } etableand absolutely harmless. i o It quickly overcomes colic, § ] diarrhoea, filatulency and § E 4 other like disorders. o=, || i 3 )’ “S The open published it ] . formula appears on ’-~,}s§ ! every label. . i s ) ll Druggists 1 | | o A\ A Drezss i o ‘::;:"" % . B\ =