Walkerton Independent, Volume 53, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1928 — Page 3

Sylvia of the Minute By HELEN R. MARTIN Copyright by Dodd. Mead * COk WNU Service

STORY FROM THE START Handsome, fastidious and wealthy—young St. Croix Creighton awaits his sweetheart at their trysting place. She is late, this ordinary little Pennsylvania Dutch girl, Meely Schwenckton. Despite her seeming innocence and ignorance, she succeeds in keeping him at a distance, to his chagrin. Meely, in the Schwenckton home, where she is boarding, is altogether unlike the girl who meets St. Croix clandestinely. She is the teacher in the neighborhood school, of which Marvin Creighton, St. Croix’ brother, is superintendent. Meely learns that Marvin was to have married his cousin, a titled English lady, but, believing she was attracted by the Creighton wealth, had refused the alliance. It is the rumor that St. Croix is to take Marvin's place and marry the English girl. St. Croix’ jealousy is aroused by Meely’s report of an aged suitor for her hand. The girl cleverly decoys him into admitting he has no intention of marrying her. Marvin visits school in his official capacity as superintendent and discovers how shockingly little Meely knows about school teaching. CHAPTER IV—Continued , —lo—- — she decided, “for he Is really fastidious and Nettie’s a hopelessly common little thing. And yet, if he can stand me and the dope I hand out to him—” She did not know, however, that St. Croix, to his own wonder, never felt that she was “common” or vulgar; not even when she manifested the intelligence of a sheep or twisted the English language until his nerves were rasped; not even when she sat sprawling ungracefully with her feet far apart, nor when, after tasting an apple, she drew the back of her hand across her mouth. , She was a good actress, but there was that something inherent that nothing could disguise—- • «••••• It was just when, relieved of Aunt Rosy’s espionage, Meely was beginning to feel, in spite of the dangerous proximity of Marvin Creighton, more at her ease, less insecure in her equivocal position, that, on that very evening when she sat i/i the warm, bright kitchen, peacefully writing letters, she was to find the complexity and precariousness of her situation greatly increased by the outcome of an episode which was, at that same hour, in its incipiency on a Sunbury street corner, eight miles distant. Mr. Sam Schwenckton, having finished the business which had taken him to town, was about to enter his car parked on the edge of the town, and start for home, when a man standing on the corner, apparently waiting for a trolley car, approached him. “Pardon me—how often do these cars run?” the man inquired in a tone of extreme irritation. “I’ve been waiting here twenty minutes!” “It don't run no cars on this line after seven o’clock, Mister. This here trolley line ain't doin’ much business anyhow, so*it stops till seven a’ready. You must be a stranger here—ain’t?— or you'd o’ know’ed that.” “No—hut I seldom use the trolley. Today, however, I had to leave my autoinobile at the repair shop. Are you. by any chance, driving out this road?” "Yes, eight mile out.” “Will you, then, for a consideration, set me go with you?” Now as the night was raw and wet, It would. Mr. Schwenckton felt, be only a Christian act to offer this stranger a seat in his car. Also, he liked company, some one to talk to on an eight-mile drive. But the newspapers were so full of holdup stories — and he was carrying a good deal of money —- wouldn’t he be taking chances? The man looked so decent, however (what could be seen of him in the dimness) and Mr. Schwenckton had, as always when he traveled at night, brought his revolver with him— He felt in his pocket and surreptitiously moved his pistol from his right-hand pocket to his left. “I wouldn’t want no sich a ‘consideration,’ Mister. Just so’s you ain’t one of these here thugs you can read about in the papers—” The man laughed. “You’re twice my size. If I can trust you not to hold me up. I guess you’re safe!” “Yes, 1 guess that’s so too. All right. Come on, then.” Mr. Schwenckton felt rather cheated when he found that the stranger, though sociable and agreeable enough, was not going to repay his hospitality by satisfying his curiosity as to who he was. All the leading questions with which the farmer plied him received evasive answers. This seemed to Mr. Schwenckton so suspicious that he frequently felt in his left-hand pocket to be ready in case of need. However, he tried to put his apprehensions aside and to beguile the ride with friendly talk. “So your car had to go to the shop, heh ?” “Yes, worse luck!” “When I first got my car I drove her and drove her till I got the cold in my chest and it near give pneumonia yet! Yes, anyhow!” The stranger made a sound expressive of his sympathy. For a while they drove in silence. “Funny thing happened in the bank today,” Mr. Schwenckton resumed conversationally. “When I went in to get a check cashed—” He stopped short in consternation—how tactless to mention having cashed a check! "What was it?” asked his companion. "Not much —a dollar or so. I spent It,” said Mr. Schwenckton pointedly. “I mean what was the funny thing that hannened?”

“Oh. that! Well, a lady standin’ alongside of me in the bank she handed in a check and the banker he said to her, ‘What denomination?’ and she says sort of snappy, ‘Well,’ she says. ‘l’m a Presbyterian, but I don’t see what business It is of yourn,’ she says.” The laugh in which they joined over this yarn seemed to establish between them more confidence. Mr. Schwenckton, always warm-hearted, was sorry he had been feeling so suspicious of a fellow man and tried to atone by being as friendly as possible. “Was you ever to New York, Mister?” “Yes.” “That’s a place I never seen. But my brother he was always set on seein’ this here New York oncet, that you can read so much about in the papers. So at last his missus she says to him, she says, ‘Pop,’ she says, you’re gettin’ on in life and if you don't go soon to this here New York, you’ll be too old to go.’ So, then, he said he'd go oncet. So she helped him get ready and start off. ‘Now, mind you. write.’ she says to him, ‘and tell me how you like it.’ So after a couple of days she got such a pitcher post card from him and he'd wrote on it. ‘Mom, Yl, yl, yl, yi! Pop.’ ” Again their joint laughter seemed to bring them sympathetically close. Since leaving the lighted town, the road had been very dark, for the night was cloudy and starless. “Where do you want out, stranger?” Mr. Schwenckton presently inquired. As he spoke, he took his hand from the steering wheel to have a glance at his watch —and as he did so, the man beside him gave an uneasy start. With a shock of some horror, Mr. Schwenckton’s fingers found an empty pocket where his watch should have been! Instantly he stopped his car and jerked out his revolver. “Now, then, you hand out that there watch and then you run for your life!” he shouted. The man obeyed with alacrity, thrusting the watch into the farmer’s outstretched hand, leaping from the car and disappearing in the blackness of the road. Mr. Schwenckton, greatly shaken by so narrowly escaping being manhandled by a thug, his soul heavy with sadness at the desperate wickedness of man, went on his solitary way, musing on his own folly in having let his kindness of heart get the better of his prudence. “It ain't safe to take up strangers these days—that it ain’t! And me, I was always too trusting that way! Weil, this here’s certainly a lesson to me! Be kind to your fellah-creatures, yes—up to the danger point. That’s all the further a fellah darst be a Christian these days!” His despair over the perfidy of our human nature de^ened as he reflected upon the “germlity” of the thief: his “nice” voice, his “educated” speech, his “polite manners" —what with his “Beg pardon,” “Thank you very much —” “A slick one, he was! I can’t never trust no one's appearances again!” thought Mr. Schwenckton with a sorrowful shake of his head. “That's the worst harm a crook does —he spreads abroad a mistrust of man made in the image of Gawd!” Fifteen minutes later Mr. Schwenckton, usually the most placid of men. confronted his family in the kitchen, looking so white and agitated that Meely and Nettie sprang up greatly startled, and even Susie looked at him Inquiringly. “I was held up and robbed!” he announced. “Not .two mile up the road yet!” “Ach! Was you hurt?” cried Nettle in a fright, running to him.

Rules That Govern Kinship of Cousins

In answering a correspondent’s query, “What relation are the children of first cousins to each other? What relation to me is my first cousin’s child?” the Pathfinder Magazine says: “Reckoning cousin relationships is simple if you start out right. A cousin is one collaterally related by descent from a common ancestor, but not a brother or sister. Children of brothers and sisters are first cousins to ona another: sometimes they are called cousins-german, own cousins, or full cousins. The children of first cousins are ‘second cousins’ to one another; children of second cousins are third cousins to one another, and so on. The child of one’s first cousin is a first cousin once removed; the grandchild of one’s first cousin Is a first cousin twice removed, and so on. Confusion sometimes arises from the custom of some people who speak of Teaching Lip Reading For the benefit of children whose hearing happens to be defective, it is the custom at present in many states to give those thus afflicted the benefit of some special instruction in lip reading. The best way of handling this problem, it has been demonstrated, is by having teachers who are especially trained to go from school to school for this purpose. The classes are small, usually not more than six or eight students, and the advantages of the plan is that it enables children to continue their regu lar work in the school classes which suits the parents better than sending them to special schools. It is also more economical from the standpoint of the educational authorities. At one time Yellowstone National park, had two outlets, one to the north and one to the south.

“No, I ain’t hurt. And I ain't lost, nothin’ neither I I held the crook up and got back what was stole off of me ! That’s what I done!” “Ach, Pop!” Nettie gasped in mingled terror and admiration. “Good thing I took my rewolwer with ! It ain't safe, these rough times, to travel at night without a gun along!” He told them, then, as he removed his hat, coat and gloves, just what happened—giving his story a dramatic climax. “ ‘Now, then,’ I says to him, ‘you hand out that there watch and then you run for your life!’ I says. And he did! With that there rewolwer of mine in his face, he done what I tol’ him and pretty quick about it too ’ Yes, and I guess he’s runnln’ yet!” “Yes, well, but,” Susie stolidly spoke to him over her shoulder, “you didn’t take your watch along. You let it at home. You forgot it. There it lays.” She thrust her thumb backward toward a small shelf which held a convenient comb and brush for family use. Her husband stared at her incredulously as she calmly rocked her sleeping infant—then, desperately hoping to prove her words false, he fearfully drew from his pocket the watch he demanded from the stranger, and slowly, reluctantly, he let his eyes fall upon It It was not his! Such a watch it was as he could never hope, nor even wish, to own. Gold, jeweled. Initialed. In a stride he stood before the shelf and beheld his own accusing watch. “I was sayin’ to Nettie," said Susie, “that you’d be awful put out at goln’ without your watch along.” “And I never oncet missed It!" the wretched man murmured. “But —why, my lands!" faltered Nettie, “this here’s got an awful look! —like as if you’d held that there man up and stole his watch. Pop!” “And I don’t know who It is to give It back!’’ Mr. Schwenckton’s voice was agonized. “If I never find him. It'll make me feel awful conscientious to keep his watch! Yl, yl. yi!” he shook his head and began agitatedly to pace the length of the kitchen. ■“Oh, you'll have no trouble finding him, Mr. Schwenckton,” said Meely encouragingly. "He’ll of course report to the police and they’ll easily trace you up.” “Yes, and arrest me for a thief yet!” exclaimed Mr. Schwenckton. “I'll tell you!” cried Meely. “You report to the police. Mr. Schwenckton, and tell them of your mistake—and that you want them to find the man. That will save you.” Mr. Schwenckton stopped In his agitated walking to and fro, and looked at Meely admiringly. “You're got the head on you. Meely! I didn'* think that tar myself. Education's a a grand help to a body in this here life! That’s what I'll do this selfsame minute!" He went to the telephone, but found the line “busy.” “Delay may be fatal!” said Meeley anxiously. “You must report it before he does. He has had a good deal of time already—all the time you've been home unloading your car and putting it in the garage—and the time you’ve been In the house —” “Yes, well, but I don't think he'll be reportin’ it wery soon—l started him on a good run and I guess he's still runnin’!” It was at this instant that they were all startled by a rap on the kitchen door, and'before anyone could answer it, the door opened and a wet, be draggled and very tired looking young man almost staggered into the room, closing the door behind him and leaning against it heavily. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

the children and grandchildren of their first cousins as second and third cousins, respectively, but the practice is only local. The correct and almost universal rule for reckoning cousins is as we have given It.” People of Mixed Blood The Melungeons, a race of people said to be living in the mountains of east Tennessee, are supposed to be an offshoot of the so-called “Croatan Indians” of North Carolina. The name “Melungeon” is probably from the French “melange,” meaning mixed They are of mixed Indian, white and negro blood, according to ethnologists although the original admixture of blood occurred centuries ago and the history of these people is obscure. The Melungeons, who in general resemble Indians more than negroes or whites, refuse to be classed as negroes and refuse to attend negro schools and churches. At the same time they are socially ostracized by the whites. Although they are as dark as mulattoes, their hair is straight. For the most part, the Melungeons are farmers. —Exchange. Don't Shoot Murder with a knife lias somewhat gone out, because marks and fingerprints left on the knife are apt to betray the killer. But a short time ago, no one would have thought that a bullet could identify the man who sent it from his gun. Now, science is able to distinguish the scratches and grooves on fatal bullets, and determine from what revolver they were fired, for it seems that each weapor. has distinctive marks in the bore of its barrel. When every other trace has been removed, the murderer is still in danger of detection, says the Scientific American, if the criminal lias been careless enough to leave a bullet in his victim’* bod*.

ENSEMBLE LEADS FOR SPRING; UNIQUE NEW SWEATER TYPES

A S TO the leadership of the en ** semble for spring in fashion’s realm, there is no doubt. The question is not, are you going to get an ensemble, but, rather, what type of an ensemble will you choose? On the ensemble program there Is every sort registered from symphonies of filmiest lace and chiffon to those of sturdy tweed and sweater construction. To be sure, the former are essentially either a midsummer Item or else of sole interest at the immediate moment to the sojourner wintering under runny Southern skies.

•v: f v 1 “I \ ■ -i \ A '■ 1‘ b ! ‘Ji- * //V i r if* f l ■’ A ‘ .1 * I J *u a I jz in ® H Th« Top Notch of Fashion.

Just now the majority of women are concerned as to “what's next" after heavy winter furs have found their way Into storage. The answer is unhesitatingly—the ensemble. It Is a big subject, too Idg to cover In a few words, that of the spring ensemble. Into the making of the en semble for present town wear enters tweed, kasha, Jersey, basket weaves and a whole 'lst of novelty woolens. A sweater with every ensemble is the usual order of things, but its su premacy is often challenged by the blouse of heavy crepe or crepe satin. Many of the cloth coats of the practical utility ensemble are seven eighth length. They are often collarless and tailored to a nicety. The skirt shows Just enough of plaits to give it required fullness—usually a cluster at one si le, or stitched down Inverted plaits if across the front. These thoroughly wearable threepiece models include either a sweater tuned to the cloth tn color or else boldly contrasting, or if not a sweater then a crepe or satin hlou?e which is trimmed with strappings of the coat and skirt material. The top notch of fashion Is attained by the model in the picture. It employs the so-smart-for-this-season combination of navy with gray. Note that the blouse of navy crepe Is strapped with the tweed of riie coat The theme of the ensemble is great ly enlivened by the invasion of gay silk prints into Its realm. Not every

* > r . s '■/ - M ▼ i 1 W /:■ fl nf "S < la ; - > ' Ar; * « •• * r ** ** > i F - ' ; V' ■ > ** < 1 ~•' ? ' x'• > • I S : -■. v ' . .>..'' t / ?. 9'^ « kA early springtime sees so much of : vivid coloring injected into the fashion picture as is tru< of the present. That women love this blaze of color is evidenced by Two New Sweater*. their enthusiasm for the new

ensembles, whose cloth coats or capes, for capes are tremendously smart, are lined with bizarre silks matched to that of which the accompanying onepiece dress or blouse is made. There is never a time when there Is not a niche reserved for the sweater in fashion's realm, but this season, owing to the tremendous vogue which is now on for the knitted-and-v. oolen Velvet Yokes Whether or not a woman wears the yoke of matrimony she is extremely likely to wear the yoke of velvet. Heretofore yokes usually have been of the same material as the dress. Now velvet yokes are made for voile or light crepe de chine dresses. Velvet Slippers Following in the wake of the colored satin slippers, there are now to be had fascinating evening slippers of velvet in all the high shades.

ensemble, the faithful sweater has mounted to a pedestal of genuine distinction and importance. It is not only timt sweaters center the stage of smart sports attire, for in connection with the new spring ensembles, the sweater plays a most flattering and conspicuous role, and Is much in evidence. In compliance with fashion's demands sweaters make color the outstanding issue. Like the chameleon they seem to assume the coloring of their surroundings. That is, if the cloth of the coat or cape and accotu-

panying skirt be gray or beige or chocolate brown or green or violet (a new favored shade for woolens), the complementary sweater takes up the cue and develops a responsive inrerminghog of tones nn<i tints which brings the ensemble into a perfect unit. One, therefore, buys one’s sweater those days as one does one s gloves, hats, shoes and various accessories, either from the viewpoint of a perfe<t match or of Just as perfect a contrast. Thus <l<» sweaters “do their bit" in completing the many beguiling color schemes which the mode so zealously features In the ensemble this season. Each ot the sweaters illustrated in the picture above answers? tune to tone to the colorings expressed in their tweed skirts rhe model to the right is pure silk knitted in a checkered design. The one to the left introduces a novelty lacestripe stich which is very popular just now. It is knit of dainty lightest weight zephyr. These sweater modes emphasize two style necklines, the square and the crew, and it might be ■ well to say in this connection that rhe V-neck is also indorsed by the stylist. These sweaters are typical of the sort which go to make up the third piece In the fashionable ensembles of today. The modernistic patterning of many of the new sweaters makes one almost gasp because of its daring. Os course it is color which has most to

do with these thrilling nouveau effects. There Is also a pronounced interest in hand-knit sweaters, which of course opens the way for individual styling. Hand-knit angora borderings also angora embroidery on jersey introduces a particularly luxurious nose. JULIA BOTTOM LEV (©. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) For Evening Wear A feeling of serene self-confidence pervades the woman who appears in the evening clad in a frock of pale pink satin, untrimmed, and matched by a cape of black velvet lined with the same satin. Moire Frock for Dancing A fascinating frock for dinner or dance, made of gold-colored moire, boasts of a huge bow of the same material at one hip. It Is delightfully crisp looking.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ' Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for March 25 REVIEW—JESUS PROCLAIMS THE KINGDOM OF GOD GOLDEN TEXT—And Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues and preaching the gospel of the Kingdom, and healing their sickness and every disease. PRIMARY TOPlC—Stories About Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC — Mark's Stories About Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —How Jesus Began His Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Early Ministry of Jesus. The method of review must always be determined by the genius of the teacher, the grade of the school, and the aptitude of the pupil. For the senior and adult classes perhaps the most profitable method will be to summarize the facts of each lesson and to study the main teaching thereof. Since the great personality around which all the facts and teachings of the quarter gather is Jesus Uhrist. it ought not to be difficult to plan a review. Whatever plan Is used, the teacher should have the matter thought out and assignment made to the different scholars a week ahead of time. The following suggestions are made: Lesson for January 1. John the Baptist came in fulfillment of Isaiah's prophecy announcing the advent of the Messiah. The leading lesson is that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God. as witnessed by John the Baptist and the Voice from the open heavens. Lesson for January 8. Jesus taught with authority and demonstrated it by conquering demons, healing a fever, and cleansing a leper. Jesus Christ Is able to save unto the uttermost, to deliver from all kinds of sickness and Satanic powers. Lesson for January 15. Jesus freely gave Himself to the task of healing the diseases of the people and forgiving their sins, and the leading lesson is that Jesus has not only power to heal the diseases of the body hut to forgive sin. which is the cause of disease. Lesson for January 22. Jesus ’ived His life in conformity with God’s law. Conflict with the .Tews over the matter of Christ's disregard of their laws of fasting and the Sabbath was due either to their failure to understand God's law or to its perversion. Human welfare can be realized only through conformity to God’s law. Lesson for January 29 With the increase of the fame of Jesus came increase of opposition. In spite of the op|H'sition by His enemies He continued His mighty works in casting out <lemons and ministering to those in need. Lesson for February 5. Jesus was misunderstood by His friends. His family and fellow townsmen, and violently opposed by the scribes and Pharisees. A spiritual nature is necessary tn order to understand Christ. Lesson for February 12. Jest O showed Himself the master teacher in picturing truth concerning His kingdom so as to conceal the tenth from those who were not in sympathy with Him and by in terpref qt ion to be understood by His disciples. Lesson for February 19. Jesus’ deify was manifested in calming the ( storm-tossed sea and in healing the demoniac. Because of what Jesus is we should confide in Him. Lesson for February 26. Jesus raised from rhe dead Jairus’ daugh ter and healed the woman who had been afflicted for twelve years. Only a divine being could raise the dead. Lesson for March 4. Jesus called twelve men and sent them forth to preach the gospel of the kingdom. Those sent forth were furnished with power to heal diseases. Lesson for March 11. Christ had compassion upon the multitudes and created food to supply their hunger Our small gifts and possessions, when placed at the Lord’s disposal, are sufficient for any need. Lesson for March 18. Christ denounced rhe empty forms and tradi tions of the Pharisees and showed that defilement can only come from the heart. God’s Way of Leading Lead me in thy truth, and teach me, ... on thee do I wait all the day.—Ps. 25.5. God does not lead men by putting into their hands a map of the whole of life, with the road clearly marked, leaving then, to pursue their course by its direction To do so would he to expose us to dangers to which we should inevitably fall victims. Rather does He walk with us. causing rhe path t<> open before us as we go togethet a stej at a time. Hence we must wait upon Him all the day. Any of its ordinary hours may held for us the great crisis of life, so unexpectedly do high ixues confront us. And as we wait upon Him—wonderful truth—He waits upon us! —J. Stuart Holden. Eternal Thoughts The thoughts of G«>d are eternal thoughts. They are indej>enden» of time, independent of worlds Yon set your life today into the doing of the will of God. After you have set your life into that life, it need never he changed. Let change come, let death i come, we pass on still doing God's ( business for ever and for ever.—Alex- ' nndei MarKenzie. Our Great High Priest Now tL t Christ is seated at G-wl's I •ight hand He eentinm s. a s our great high priest, r e work of intercession without ceasing, hut- with this differ?nce. that He gives His people power o take part in it. S -ven times in His farewell discourse lie repeated C o as surance that wh t fliev a-ki I He would do. —Andr- w Mnrr.r.-.

moWarch QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Xt the standard. If you paid a dollar a pound you could not buy better food products than those you find packed under the Mcnarch label. !■ Reid, Murdoch 3C Co. Eiiobluhrd 1853 eaM General Offices, /BBts Chicago, IU. . LT —’ . j Convinced Jones —Do you believe in heredity? Smith —I did until my daughter made an idiot of herself by buying a pet monkey. Instant, billowy foam in any kind of water. Dirt leaves s^. ^^sldn. Beauty Better Light, Better Work Tests have l»een made in England recently to determine the effect of various degrees ot artificial lighting on the accuracy and speed of the individual. Typesetting by hand was the work chosen, and in order to avoid week-end conditions the tests were made in the middle of the week. It was found that the output steadily increased as the intensity of artificial illumination increased. The total errors and tne percentage of inverted letters decreased. When Ycu Feel a Cold Coming On. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. 30c.—Adv. Useless Needs “As I really hadn't a chemise to wear, mother gave me 50 francs to buy some.” “Yes, and so—” “S<> I bought a hat.”—Paris Le Rite. Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt Begin Taking Salt* if You Feel Baokachy or Have Bladder Weakness Too much rich food forms acid: ^which excite and overwork rhe kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them like you relieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else yon may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a table'poonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink w^ich millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders. By all means, drink lots of good water every day. from Kidney || and Bladder J* Trouble. Dsn't let these organs » ' i make a martyr I of you. Heed the first warning that “things are not right.” Drink freely of water and take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. A world famous remedy for kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid trouble* since 1696. HAARLEM OIL At all druggists. la three sizes. Lock for ta* name on the blue and *oid bcz. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy BFor every stomach and intestinal iiL This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the system so prevalent the-- d < ' - greater favor as a family e . i than in your grandm. tLer's day.