Walkerton Independent, Volume 54, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1928 — Page 3

\ | Ajl this Good / m Every Modern menus lack sadly in things to aid the inner system. Make up this deficiency with syrup pepsin. Your appetite, assimilation and elimination will improve in a week. You needn’t give up rich foods, nor go on a diet, for syrup pepsin is a liquid vegetable product that soon has stomach, liver, and bowels in condition to handle anything that’s eaten —without distress and without fear of constipation. You don't have to purge your system with a powerful drug, but need only an occasional spoon of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to keep the whole digestive tract clean and sweet, and the bowels free from any accumulated waste. Children are healthier and happier, and elderly people have a far easier time where this Ideal combination of laxative herbs and pure pepsin is fully appreciated. Dr. Caldwell first used it back in 1875. Today, no druggist is ever without this famous prescription all put up and directions enclosed. I Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” I Monticello, Illinois. Ilia J I I . Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s I J Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. | | Name j « St. i l U». 0. W. N. J Most Important of All. Billy Wood submits the following famous rocks: — bottom; — pile; — a-bye baby; — the boat; —of Ages; —of Gibraltar; — and rye. But, Billie, why overlook those famous rocks that make your way through life less rocky? Or, are you like us—not familiar j enough with ’em to remember there are any such? —Cincinnati Enquirer. Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach —try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect an-ti-acid that helps the system keep sound and sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a ! hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won I medical endorsement. And convinced . millions of men and women they didn’t I have “indigestion.” Don’t diet, and ; don’t suffer; just remember Phillips. I Pleasant to take, and always effective, i The name Phillips is important; it identifies the genuine product. “Milk i of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. PHILLIPS r Miik . of Magnesia Income From Crows. To Thomas R. Miller, Hardin county (Ohio) farmer, hunter, trader and trapper, crow-killing is a profession—and a lucrative one. In three months he killed 2.49(1 crows, which, it is believed, is a state record. The county has paid him $662.50 in bounties, each head netting him 25 cents.—Exchange. The Maya race of old Mexico knew how to use gold and bronze, but reserved them chiefly for ornaments and used stone tools. LAUNDRESS BENEFITED By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Nashville, Tenn.—‘T cannot say too much in favor of the medicine. " I was in a rundown condition. 1 worked in a laundry but my health got so bad that 1 liac ^ give up work. I W got a bottle of > Lydia E. Pink.z' ham’s Vegetable Compound and began taking it an, l ever y time I feci run-down I pet another bottle. It is an excellent tonic and I am willing to tell others about it. People take me to be much vounger than I am.’—Mbs. Harry Bornstein, 406 Second Ave. South, Nashville, Tennessee. STOMACH TROUBLE BEYER’S STOMACH TABLETS are ro©ommee^ded for indigestion, sour stomach, hyperacidity, gas in the stomach, ulcers, pain before and after eating, coated tongue, had breath, dizziness, vomiting, chronic dyspepsia, heaviness and bloating, heartburn and nausea. Trial treatment 25 cents. Beyer’s System, Medical Department, 10 South 7th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota^

SMART EVENING ENSEMBLES; BACK OF COAT IS IMPORTANT

THERE was a time when It took considerable courage to wear red. । Os course that was in those dull days I when the fashionable world did no; feel the keen urge for color which it does in this age of modernistic trends. Today It takes courage not to weat red, for red is an outstanding choice of the mode. Various tones of this color are now generally adopted for millinery, for frocks, for coats, for

’ <A' -'WmA i i .X' x '■/k* 1 HI f / ■Hr P h U 1p a jf 41 ; WW. U-. LZ L L L tw ■■ —~~ y jHk u . "jSS Ob' jfe§ zr I, rzr" -W RI) J Ri-C ■ rti M r ? An Evening Ensemble.

sweaters and for nil sorts of accessories from bandbags to shoes. Especially Is red playing a radiant role in the evening mode. Most every formal occasion is glorified with costumes of exquisite transparent red velvet, or perhaps of chiffon in a rich Castilian red. or that which is all chic —wine-colored malines. An evening ensemble which stresses the enchqnt merit of red is shown in this picture By the way. to be ultra-smart ones ; dinner and opera costumes must carry out the ensemble idea, not so much in the spirit of matching fabrics as to employing identical color for both wrap and gown The dress shown here is designed with a draped-to-one-side scalloped hemline. The coat is of red velvet, the same tone as the dress, but lined with a deeper shade. The new round collar and cuffs of blue fox mid to the effectiveness of the ensemble. Red for evening is especially inter esting in lace dinner frocks. Topped with a red-toned veivet coat the com pose is most beguiling. The dance gown of deep-wine malines is another of fashion’s favorites this season. No matter how im-

Z : ’ ... \ ' / ill (Z’* 3?) u BHf IL : I \ i r 4 MB n ■ \’ ; I ■ ■ 11/ )"z A— s I : »/ _JWw - I. Two Modish Cloth Coats.

' aressively bouffant and generously tiered the skirt may be. the bodice is usually very simple and extremely decollete. To climax its charm, the red malines frock takes unto itselt n sleeveless or sleeved chiffon or malines ' cocktail Jacket as fashion so terms it ! This charming little fantasy is apt to I be very much bespangled with sequins ' In accurately matched coloring — which goes to show what alluring themes have entered the midwinter evening picture. j In creating cloth coats fashionists I now seem to he inspired with the The Velvet Season Never were the velvets more alluring than they are tins season, and it is a strong-minded woman that will be able to resist them. Not only the colors but the designs are extremely wearable, for many have small con fetti-like decorations in soft colors. Day Dress of Tweeds A smart little dress for all-day long wear, which has the added merit of a short jacket attached, is of tweed.

thought that, if they take care of the back view, the front view will take care of itself. Rattier good logic this, for what wilt) the lavishness of deeply revert'd collars of fur and other luxurious furring, there’s no doubt as to the charm of the coat viewed from the front. To make it an all around propo sition is the problem which is causing designers to work imagination to the straining point. However, it has be-

conje an incentive to give fabric tnanip ulation ati impetus to achieve througa unusual seamings and tuckings most gratifying resmts. Many of the modish tweed and other novelty woolens coats boast tm ks down the hack as you see in the garment to the left in the picture. In this instance the same sori of tucking is re pealed on the deep cavalier culls and ihe tinge patch pockets. Insets of a contrasting material also achieve interesting patternings This method was effectively employed in the styling of the black broadcloth coat to tlie right Strips of heavy black satin are so inseri»'<l as to form a modernistic design, in just as mans Instances a reverse of the cloth is used in place of a different fabric. This coni also typifies a new trend — that ot 1 rimming black broadcloth with sump tuoiis light fur Returning to the subject of back views, not only coats make this out . standing bur frocks as well. The de sired effe< ts are sometimes attained by capelefs and half-capes, or scarf ends are frequently brought to the ; back and tied. When collars are ti gh

standing at the back, as so many are Hat bows of fur form a favorite tinisl at the neckline, also helping to hold the collar up in position A new coHai line is established for ; coats this season, since neckerchiefs of thin fur have come into fashion These are draped about the shoulders as were the silk squares during the summer. Often they are so knotted as to present striking lines viewed from ; the back as well as in the front of th< ; coat. •IULIA BOTTOMLEY, 1928 Western Newspaper Onion. I Scintillating Season Evening accessories predict glitter I ballroom scenes. Scarfs, bags, ker ! chiefs, fans and evening jackets art ' most stylish when made of gleaming paillettes in colors slightly richer thar pasjel shades. Red Modernism A gorgeous red crepe frock has mod ernistic inserts of three lightet shades of red running up the left side ol the blouse and the sleeves.

eliminates chains!! 1...-....- ^=14..^./ W cleated tires that grip a cheated shoe B J CHAINS this winter? NO! Yet, safety all the time—not just when chains are on! And quietness all the time—not just when IB- M chains are off! Sh Cleated tires are the tire industry’s answer to winter’s most an 80^ H j noying problem. What an innovation! XXL ZTiEwTO P* cture tc ^ s stor y- Cleated tires .. . grip wet roads .. . M bite into snow .. .are sure-footed in slush and mud ... respond 4 1 effectively to the demands of four-wheel brakes. 1 z zIND THEN, after the trying conditions of winter have worn B down thecleats,comes into play thestandard long mileage Dunlop t < j non-skid balloon tread... ready when spring comes to take over X _4l the changed road demands brought about by the difference between winter and spring road conditions. H /gg The winter mileage provided by the cleats themselves is entirely K M -4C additional to the standard tread mileage. Dunlop considers this winterized tire one of the greatest of its many inventions for the safety and comfort of motorists. To Dtinl,[j dealers: If the Dunlop representative has not had time v t° reach you, u ire your orders to the nearest Dunlop warehouse. - ‘*’ 4 DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER CO., BUFFALO, K. Y. 1g mivDunlop ^■l V ;M J WINTERIZED TIRE

Another Fuel Station. The story is told of h motorist en tering a restaurant with bls' inamorata Ind saying absent-mindedly to the tvaiter, “Fill her up.”—Boston Tran script. ।

K A lectern I Whippet sweep# ceasnlry on VekFORMANCE <W/I^LUE WHIPPET FOUR SEDAN $6lO ri * •»*- Siw,**—' z " Tourine $455; Roadster (2 paa—xiliim / ^4XaA aen»er)s4Bs; Roadster (with \ •_“■ ■.' ■ •-[ ■'’z- -’ -~^ ' r it-' . '■■B3^7»' -w'-'l.t/j'S? ' — rumble seat) $525; Coupe $535; ryfe-"''?.** J - > V '* V'Te'-TeCabriolet Coupe ( wit h rolI-• J7 !ap« l bl« top) $595; Coach *535.

WHIPPET Slk SEDAS $770 i ounnp $615; Roadster $685; Coach $695; Coupe $695; Cabriolet Coupe $755. All Willys-Overland prices! .o.b. Toledo, Ohio, and specifications subject to change without notice.

fours ^^hippet six = s WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. TOLEDO, OHIO |

Chivalrous Hubbies. Men still lire 'illvejrous. A lot of well-trained hu-band* didn’t even en ter. and so women won all the prizes in the dtahwnahtna contest at the household show.—Los Angeles Times

Whippet wins a tremendous popular vote from America’s motorists. They know that the Whippet stands for high quality of materials, expert craftsmanship throughout, performance that challenges any car on the road, and

National Mottoes. The English translations of the mottoes of Germany. Holland and Belgium are Germany—God with us; The Netherlands—l will maintain; Belgium I —Union makes strength.

definite dollar-for-dollar value —a full return for every dollar spent. -The two Whippet Sedans — the Four and Six — are the lowest priced four and sixcylinder four-door enclosed cars in the world!

That’* the Question. “Anyway," said the aviator, "whe* you are in an airplane you alwayu are *ure of getting back to earth.” •Aad how?” retorted the captain of a submarine.