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Grandmother Knew Thmr* Wtu Nothing So Gmodfor (Congestion and Coldm a* JfaltoiW But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief ana heip that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. „ . , Musterole does it. It Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of my tard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. , Try Musterole for tore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. paina and aches of the back or joints, Jjnrains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the cbeat {jt may prevent pneumonia). Jar* & Tubas ,'vSf B*ttmr than m mustard pleutmf CHILDREN'S VOICES AT CHRISTMAS TIME can I do? why can't I have a skin Ilka V/ other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give ma back my soft, rosy complexion, I know t would be the happiest girl In the World! What can I do?" Is that you talking? If It la, you don't have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood In your body.' Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody's. ) That's what S. S. S. has been doln* for generations--helping Nature bull® rich, red blood! You can build red, blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get Into the system before the pure blood annihilates them -- kills them right out -- stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of tha skin and keeps it looking healthy. That's all there is to It. Healthy, vigorous, red^lood such as S. S. S. helps NatuTe* build, makes you healthy all over. - It beautifies your skin -- drives away pim- _ n pies, blackheads, blotches. rash, BOllS and eczema--gives you back your appetite-- builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get tha larger bottle. It's more economical. Gains 20 Pounds Never knows a sick headache; stomach perfectly well, after Caking Beecham's Pills. "I have taken Beecham's Pills and NO OTHER MEDICINE with the feest results for the past fifteen years. lttarted taking them for (ick heidachu, from • catarrhal stomach, and general debilitr. Mow 1 don't know what a headache la, aoid My stomach i» perfectly welL ** From a frail woman weighing less than a hundred pounds, I have become well and Wealthy and tip the scales at oae hundred twenty." Mr*. Fanny A. Burfett, Billeric*, Mats. tclean inside means a Healthy body. Sufferers in conjugation, sick headaches, biliousness and Utendant ills thouid keep the system clean by tfus ftguiar use of BeccHam'j FiUs, FREE SAMPLE--Write today for free tample U> B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal St., New York But from your druggist in SI and f •• bozct for Hetter Health, fake Beecham's Pills T WAS the Christmas time. Snowflakes like soft downy feathers were falling over the city, covering its dirt and soot with a beautiful blanket of white. Men and women were jostling one another through the crowded city streets. Some were laden with packages. Some carried but a few. A few were poorly clothed; yet with calm, satisfied faces. More were poorly clothed, with sad, restless faces, as if they grieved for what they could not have. Many wore rich clothing and luxurious furs, and some of these had calm restful faces; but many were weary as if ihey worried for a peace which was not theirs^ A beggar sat in a corner selling his pencils, one by one. Many unheeding the pencils, dropped a coin into the box strapped about his weather-beaten neck. Many stories over the beggar's head Christmas carols had been pealing forth all the afternoon. The passersby could not have failed to hear them; yet If their minds or hearts responded they gav£ no sign. Down through the hurrying crowds came a group of little girls on Christmas shopping bent, hastening to the store o'er which the Christmas chimes rang out. Heedless . of the elbowing throng they stopped to listen and saw the beggar. 'Let's buy," said the blithe little leader. The dull-eyed creature looked at the fresh young faces and spoke: "Why don't you sing, girlies?" "All right. Let's!" Joyfully agreed the gay children. "The Lord Is come!" the clear young voices took np the old refrain. Pedestrians, so long unmindful of the chimes, turned at the sound of the children's voices. Some stopped and listened; tense faces relaxed, softened; many smiled as they went on their way. Other children joined the little band. They sang the old hymn through; then scurried away. But those who had heard and seen remembered. Their hearts were lightened; their burdens lifted; their worries seemed paa*d away. It was the children's voiced. It was a beggar's whim.--Florence EL Wells. f e 1 s 25, Western Tfewspaper * CHRISTMAS CARDS i \ (! OHRISTMAS cards have be- i | ^ come a nightmare for many JC jj people, bnt it la the misuse and j > not the use of them that should ^ be deplored. A Christmas card today, as always, is, or should be, a harbinger of love. If it is not, the fault Is with us, and not with the card. A card should always be a message of friendship, not a .perfiActory duty. In a busy world it is a convenient, delightful way In which to remember one's friends; as such, it come to stay. May we respect this time-bonored institution and may it serve us as our winged messenger, rather than enslave us as an unpleasant or pretended dutv.--H. Lucius Cook. <©• I'U. Wast era N«wspap«r Unlo*.) HAPPY GRANDMA-- AND CHRISTMAS DAY LAUGH--BE HAPPY AT CHRISTMAS TIME I THE UNUSUAL USUAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR THE SHOP GIRLS Baby Loves A Bath With Cuticura Soap FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlcm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist OH the original genuine Gold Medau OON'T BROOD OVER STOMACH 0I8TRE8S Dga't lay awake nlfhtt aad feel miserable ah day--there's one riffht w*jr to fix up your *a#sy, rebeUoua disordered stomach tn such a short time that your heart will be gladdened. Today Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is the ene remedy supremely efficient where acute or chronic Indigestion or gastritis is making your days and nights miserable. Reports of its mighty power to overcome unbearable, near suffocating stomach agony have swept the land until today its sales are marvelous THE woman made a leisurely survey of the vast outspread ot Christmas goods, then turned to the girl behind the counter. "You must have a Chrlstmasy feeling In here," she congratulated. "I almost envy you, my dear. That group of school girls did seem so happy over something." It was early, with very few customers. The woman talked at the counter ten minutes or more, then was conscious of a low, peculiar whistle. The counter girl flushed anxiously and moved straight toward the office of the room manager. The customer went on s few yards to another girl. "What Is It?" she asked; "my talking with her? She Is a nice girl." "Janle Is awful nice, paying a sister's expenses at school, and supporting her mother. Pity the room manager wants her Job for another--but please don't be seen talking to me any more. I--I. can't risk losing my place." "Why, my poor child! I should be seen buying Instead of talking. U'm! And down by the door a girl said that this store stops salaries on vacations. D'm!" The girl Janie was Just coming from the office, crying. "Fired you, did they?" snapped the customer, frowning. "Tell me how?" "Here--here," fumed the floor manager nt the door. "Our discipline-- er, why Mr< Wait,?, I--I didn't recog nlze you in that plain dress. It's--er, all right. N-nothing will he done. And --and don't mention It to Mr. Halt It might--er, lose me my--head." "Might be a good thing for the help, too," ungraciously. "Now, look here. Janle Is to have a new position, at half salary extra, as sort of room host to go round and talk with customers and help smooth out their perplexities. And vacations of all the girls are to bS taken with salaries continued." "But--" "Or I shall change my custom to a more humane store. Have a talk with the owners. Tell them the alternative. They will Jump to do It. No, Janle," at the girl's wondering look," I don't own a cent of stock; Just supposed to be the largest customer. And--er, Tra trying to make all you girls a Christmas present "--Frank Herbert Sweet. <©. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.) " F IT were possible, the Randals would have been unhappy, because of the many reverses of tha past year; a great loss by fire, sickness, too; and hospital bills, and many of the misfortunes that come In a lifetime seemed to have come to them the past year. To peep in on them, or even to have listened In, would have convinced any recluse that happiness was permeating the very atmosphere of that home. "Now, James," began Mrs. Randal, who didn't resemble one who takes the "daily dozfo" but proved the saying, "Laugh and the world laughs with you," "I have laughed at Marta's letter until I am sick. All their money, yet she says slie can't have a happy Christmas because of our many reverses, and that they wouldn't think of having any one In, and for us not to be too lonely. Well, well, that surely Is funny--us not be too lonely I" Mrs. Randal burst out laughing again. "Well, Rose, quit your ikughlng and read that letter, or tell It to me." "Oh, James, to think of her being so unhappy over our loss when we don't even think about It. She always sees the 'Slough of Despond'; no wonder she's so skinny. Worrying about us I Jim, we've never had a happier Christmas. None of ns has died yet; we still have our garage to live In. Christmas is Christmas whether oar pocketbook be fat or lean." "Yes, Rose, bnt Christmas doesn't seem to be .the same to the fat and lean. Judging from your laugh am? Marta's sndness." "Say, James, let's have them down for Christmas and show them what a wonderful time people can have living In their garage. We can put them overhead In the servants' quarters--• have to make use of It In some way, for we may never be able to afford another maid." "Hop to It, dear. You always do the proper stunt at the right time. I think we shall enjoy It." Mrs. Randal continued to langh, and as Marta was leaving, she, too, laughed and said: "Well, itose, laughing is catching; happiness, too, I suppose. I think we shall live In our gargge next year--not nearly so much work, and truly--I've never had a Better time. Surely a Merry Christmas we've had and we wish for you ind James--well, you'll be happy and think you are prosperous whether you are or not, so all I can say to yon Uh-- good-by.--Emily Burks Adams. «S), 1SSR, Wentern Newspaper Union,> THIS family had Just completed an excellent Christmas dinner. From first course to last, including staffing and "flxln's." It was by far (ao they all declared) the best dinner ever eaten by anybody. They acted as If they knew about every dinner In Christendom. But this Is a common failing of those who are happy and satisfied. Cousins, nepbewa, nieces and children sat themselves down on cushions In front of the blazing fireplace. Mothers and fathers, uncles and aunts found comfortable chairs. Grandfather stood filling his pipe from a bowl of tobacco on a stand. Grandma, pink and lovely as a flower, folded her hands In her black satin lap and amlied at every one. "Grandma," declared a young voice that fluted like a blackbird's, "Is the most wonderful person In the world. She's younger than the youngest of ns here, and prettier than anyone In seven counties. I wish she would give us her secret of youth." Grandfather* was pleased. Why shouldn't he be? He glanced proudly at his dainty wife. "I'll tell you why she's so young and beautiful," he said.; "It's because, my children, she's a windmill." "A windmill I" shouted every one. ' "Just that," said grandfather. "And she's forever turning with the Wlndof- Good-Wlll. She goes round so fast that she hasn't time to think of anything but pumping up kind thoughts from the Well of Generosity. But the best of Jt Is, that grandma," here grandfather shook a solemn fore- I flnger/^t everybody, the cat included, i "the/best of It Is* that she Is so built thatj she can't turn In a bad wind I" "What do you mean by that?" agajn shouted the children. "I mean," smiled grandfather. In a kind of triumphant manner, "that an III wind can no more Influence your grandmother than It can blow sunshine away from the sun! She won't turn an Inch In It. But send along a fine, strong wind of Joy--and away your • grandmother, goes a thousand revolutions a minute." "Pshaw!" laughed grandmother, "how you talk!" ' ~XA But after thinking about if tor some time, the cousins, nephews, nieces, children and aunts and uncles agreed exactly with grandfather. "That's why Christmas Day here is the happiest day of the year!" they declared. "Let's ask grandma to teach us all how to turn Into the right kind of windmills!" -- Martha Banning Thomas. <©. 1(26. Western Newspaper Union.) (I "\A/K'RE tired of Chrlst" i! VV mas, they said. "If s «j the same old thing every year. J' Same old wreaths. Same old i! nuisance getting presents. Same (\ i!" iwt i! 1! II (! i! ii i! <! \! old expense. Same old fatigue. Same old holiday greetings. Nothing new about It It's a bore." Their names are Mr. and Mrs. Joylessness. They do not see, poor, pathetic creatures that they are, that the usual things are In reality the unusual. Love Is usual, ao are children, so Is a birthday, an anniversary, friendship. But only the usual can rise | \ to the great heights. • And Christmas Is the most unusual of all.--Mary Graham Bonner. (& 1*11. Western Newspaper Union.) Valet Evidently Feared the Worst Prof. James H. Breasted, the noted Egyptologist of the University of Chicago, who is to excavate the ancient town of Armageddon, told on the Ma- j jestic a story about an absent-minded scholar. "Doctor Salmon of Trinity college," he said, "was the most absent-minded man in the world. His family was always on pins and needles about him. "Well, one day the doctor absentmindedly took a pair of trousers out of his wardrobe and got them on, overlooking the brushed and folded pair that had been laid oat on the bed for him by his valet. "The valet entered the doctor's dressing room an hour or so later, and then rushed to the library, where Mrs. Salmon and the children sat. "'Mercy,' he moaned, the doctor has gone off to college without his trousers r " "NO MAN IS USELESS" --MESSAGE OF CHEER Everybody's Tree Isr the Community Tree CHRISTMAS means so much that one^ day cannot contain It. It begins about December 1 and continues until New Year's Day crowds it out Forests of evergreen trees move into town In advance. Burdened expressmen and overloaded postmen serve Santa Claus as heralds, and the tide of Joyful excitement rises higher and higher until It foams about the roots of the sparkling and beautiful community Christmas tree. It was a glorious tree last year. The moon looked down frftm a peaceful sky. The singers filled the air with sweet sounds. The people who crowded about were from every land They all translated the carols Into their own tongues and made them bring back the gladness of past days. All nations and6 all denominations were for a moment unified as they stood In front of the courthouse and looked up past the summit of the tree that stood for all and saw the flag of America shining In the spotlight and streaming in the free air of our great democracy. The tree that grows on American soil is Everybody's Tree. It sheds Its light and its gift of liberty upon us all.--Christopher G. Hazard. <©, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) Coming Events j By (Catherine Edelman SXFLATE our Willie is so good, * yJ He dries the dishes, chops the wood, OAt on# bottU of thU pleasant speedy < _ _ . , - . tetinc medic- ine today with tho, d,l stlmot J Takes OlU the ashest sweeps thejlOOTp BBderstandlm; that If It doean t help JWO --your money will be returned. j-.- Florida Syndicate, make quick rabdl- ^ra^d really agents' proflU. ln* permanent ownership, Kingsbury's Flasynco.. B* t!8. Palmatto.Fia. Sunny Land Farm--S00 a.. »J0 cash. Halt In cultivation. Good water, timber. houaM, tobacco, close railroads, markets. OWNKH, Four Fourteen 2nd Street. Jacksonville,. Fla. NIPI--It bothered with Piles send nam^aW address and save further suffering. Jrrice SJ.tO. Money refunded if no relief CO., 69» Hohman Street Hammond. Indiana. Metal Aeroplane Free--Files by own powtr Nearly foot wide. Send $1.00 for two. Bell •ne. Toura free. Want agents- r, A. JgNWMk UU JB»e*e fftefe #plna* tow*. Runs errands to the grocery store; He heeds dad's slightest wish and whim, Refills his pipe and waits on him; He hastens eagerly to school And willingly he learns each rule; He never shouts or bangs the door. Or scatters things upon the floor; His face and hands are always dean, In fact, he's never one bit mean-- The reason^'tis Irtot far to seek-- Christmas is coming in 6 week. lilt. Western Newspaper UnlMh.) SAD, BUT TRUE I Teacher--Willie, why la everyone happy at Christmas time? Willie--Well my father's happy bs cause business la so goo& y: A WELCOMED CHECK CAME AT CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS snow was falling, bnt the downy flakes, so feathery and beautiful In themselves, were covering the earth with a thick, cold blanket which to Mr. Simmons' mind was like a shroud to all the ambitions of his life. When others were jostling each other good-naturedly In every store, buying presents to surprise their loved ones, and wrapping them tenderly In tissue paper tied with scarlet ribbon behind closed doors, this lonely soul walked the streets uneasily and aimlessly, disturbed and tormented by the unwonted crowds of shoppers, and. If thfe truth were known, hopelessly depressed both by the weather, and the animated throngs so busy with activities which he could neither share nor bear. Alone, yet terribly afraid to be alone, and feeling more so in these crowds In which he had no part, he turned his footsteps from the town and sought companionship from Nature. He strolled across the snowy fields, beside a freezing brook, and Into a pine grove all weighted down with snow. There in the solitude he felt gradually at ease, for a throng of happy memories came trooping to him through the trees --memories of yesteryear, when with his sisters in these very woods he had helped chop down the family Chrlatmas tree when he was very small. What Jolly days those were--what fun they'd had--he lived again those happy times before the reaper came. And then, mechanically, as he leaned against a tree, he drew from his pocket •n envelope he had received that morning, but had not had Interest enough to open for it was evidently a baneful Christmas card. But he tore it open now, and read: •i The Cuticura Tolfet Trlo.^V Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete j without them.--Advertisement. Historic Caboose An old-time Erie railroad ca,boose that has been in Arctic regions for four years sits on a siding alongside the Erie station nt Susquehanna, Fa. On It is the following inscription: "This caboose was loaned Lieutenant Peary by the Erie railroad and went on his expedition In 1899; was- used as a deckhouse on the ship Windward, and It Is the only railroad car ever sent to the Arctic regions." While Peary's ship was being fitted out alongside the Erie dock in New York harbor, Lieutenant Peary caught sight of the caboose and asked for the loan of It for his trip. It was in the polar regions for four years and recently the railroad had it returned tm M used as an exhibit. -i Vf ; L Olt Monarch Qutlltf BKMII are not told by chain stores. Raid, Murdoch & Co* Chicago, U. S. A. T«l| M the ARTHA WHITESIDE was S lonely old woman. She lived in a little gray cottage on Bank street. She had no relatives and very few friends. But this fact did not seem to bother her very much--at least the town thought It did not. And gradually even the few friends she had moved away or forgot her, or died, so that often she spent days without seeing a soul. The town felt that she did not want any of It. so the town let her alone; left her to herself and the money she was hoarding so closely. She was voted a miser and a crabbed old woman. But as It often happens In this world the town misunderstood. Martha was neither a miser nor a crabbed old woman. Instead she craved love and affection and would have given worlds to be able to help in every good and worth while cause that came up. But she couldn't--for contrary to the belief of the town Martha was poor--so poor that she often had to go without the barest necessities so that the tiny Income that was hers might stretch over a year. But she was too proud to let this fact ever be known--too loyal to the memory of her e^sy-golng husband to let the town know he had left her so badly off. A few days before Christmas Martha answered the postman's ring with astonishment. She seldom got a letter now and a registered letter was something she had not seen for years. With trembling fingers she . drew forth a check, made out to the order of Martha Whiteside, and the amount was $51)0. She stared at It for a moment, then she remembered the contest she had entered. There' was so much spare time on her hands she had worked over It many hours. It seemed unbelievable that she had won ths first prize, but It must be true. That Christmas the town became acquainted with the real Martha Whiteside ; a woman whose greatest joy In life seemed to be found In giving and serving and from then on the town took her to its heart. Perhaps because understanding dawned upon it.--Katherlne Edelman. <©. 1»2S. Western Newspaper Union, v Paper Money Annoyance We wish the government would either reconsider its decision to print no more $10,000 bills or else retire those that are already In circulation, as we do hate to carry so much dirty money around all the time, says the Ohio State Journal, on which the Newark (Ohio) Advocate remarks: "And the Iceman almost never has the change for If. And only the other day our street car conductor accused us of trying to snatch a free ride when we handed him one."--Indianapolis News. RADIO BATTERIES When you are nelng Burgees Radio'*' 'B' and 'C' Batteries, remember that whereverthe American Bag files, radio engineers of the army, navy and air service, as well as thoussnds of experienced amateurs, are relying on Burgess quality and dependability. There Is a Burgess Radio Battery for every receiving »et. When yo-.u old batteries wear out, replace them with Burgess. Then you will know why Burgess Is the choice of the foremost rsdio engineers. BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY Omni Sales Office: CHICAGO Csx^in Factories and Ofiom Niagara Falls and Winnipeg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiV THE car stopped, passing through a The best day In th« 7HT Brings tha baat wish la world To my beat friend, ,---- Merry Christmas. Tears of gratitude filled ^ certainly he had not lived In vain when one could send him such a mes- »age. Joyfully he quoted Stevenson's words, "No man Is useless while he bas a friend," and then he turned his iteps toward town.--H. Lucius Cook. <©. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.) Christmas Season Time to Make New Friends It had been poor locality that Christmas morning. "Where are all these old women hurrying?" the lady asked of one of the old women hobbling along. "Bet Bogg's man Is hurted, an' we're goln' to help what we can, mam." "So many?" "Oh, I'll clean the windy, likely, an' Jen, yonder, who's a good cook, will get dinner. Some'll do one thing, an' some another. We'll all help, so Bet can be with her man. We like to be neighborly." The lady drove on, birt StofiWd «t a Christmas store. She had lived next door to her neighbor for three years, and had never nodded or called. Such things were common In their sets. But now the car stopped, and the lady went to the house and introduced herself, and begged to come in later and see the children playing about the Christmas tree. They parted with warmly clasped hands. They were to be good friends. It had just come about. The footman had taken an armful of bundles round to the side door.-- Prank Herbert Sweet. (©, 1IK. Western Newspaper Union.) Born Economist The Brown family was going to move, and the family cat and her three kittens became a problem. Mrs. Brown wished to keep the mother cat, but felt that the kittens could not be taken along. What was to be done? Helen, the three-year-old daughter, heard the prohlem presented. "Why. mother," she said, "give one kitten to Buddie across the street, one to Ethel next door, and keep one for ourselves. Then none of the kitties will be wasted."--Indianapolis News. When you have your Shoes repaired ask for USKIDE&U Hie WonderSoleJorWcor r Twice the wear or best Leather* Stnu ftafefesr CaMNMflt ~W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 60 192& 'i:iW He who obeys with modesty, Sgi* pears worthy of some day or other being allowed to command.--Cicero. Way He Felt, Anyway She--What did you see on your age? He--Sick.--Cincinnati Enquirer. What Shakespeare Said You rub the sore, when you shoMt bring the plasty.--Tempest, Act % Scene 1. BIRDS' CHRISTMAS A Nest of Tables An ever-useful Christmas gift is s nest of four tables of mahogany. At * tea time," to hold the after-dinner coffee cups, and. In fact, a dozen times a day, these tables will prove their usefulness. FREQUENTLY HAPPENS Conquer Constipation with Yeast Foam! I Nam ! Address For constipation try this: drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir with spoon; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Do tills regularly and your constipation--no matter of how long standing--will be a thing of the past! Yeast Foam is equally effective for indigestion, boils, pimples, lack of weight and strength. Or, if you prefer, est the yeast with s cracker or • piece of butter. SAMPLE CAKE FREE • NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. j 1750 North Aihlaad Ave., Chicago, OL • S«nd me FREE an J POSTPAID rt I book "Dry Ycaat «s an Aid to Health"*. I alio a Sample of Yaast Foam wtthovt I obligation. w.v.tt Sab Rosa He--Where were you last night? She--Nowhere to speak of. He--Oh, I see. T" "Can you Widow Is?" "The widow of Defined tell me what a vegetarian." Time Is mgpey; probably that's why the man who owes you a little bill promises (<> pay It In time. I The peacemaker Is all right, but bs is never appreciated by the man whs Is fretting the best of It. Chief •ii ;t i\ j j HE nuthatches and the woodii 5! f! J! i\ Jl peckers wished the members of the family in the house near by a merry Christmas by bringing their cheery little selves around. And the people returned the compliment and gave the birds a Christmas banquet of suet. Mr. Turkey Isn't the only ban- •S quet!--Mary Graham Bonner. X (©. "Western Newspaper Union.) fK Delayed Appreciation It's difficult for'youth to rcckon with Tha generous joys that makt the pulses throb. lorn* day they learn that Santy la a myth And that old father dear waa on the Job. i First Bug--What do you expect for Christmas. Second Bug--Judging by past experience, something that I will have no use in the world fori ' When Ifs Christmas Tell Old Trouble: "Go your way J When it's Christmas. No place here for you to stay, , When ifa Christmas. f : i We are In the joyous land; Sing and about at Joy's commas^!/ I Give us "Dixie" by the hand A I ' When It'a Chrlstmasl* y ?! All Rubber Uppers- Five Buckle Height Yt>U need its extra high waterproof protection. Cleaned without scraping--in a Jiffy--under pump or hose. No odors or soil get into house. It's fleece lined for comfortable warmth. Same staunch construction as our four-buckle 'Nebraska*. Both give an extra . " measure of wear. Look for the White Top Band and the 'Big C on the White Tire Sole. 'Caboose' and 1Wartnfut'--Try this idaal cold wMthar combination of th« world's beet work rubber and cold-proof gaiter. For Warmth, comfort, service and economy in footwear Cor ail the 'm iilj nafre **** ' 'Big Cyoor buying guide. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER COHVBMBKUB8BR SHOE CO., eiB W. Jeekaaa BML.CM^*aL Factory: Maiden, Maa*. i 5n th* BIG Jtu66«r' LINE. 1 ftohnwr J'** "I I -'•Blr I rn 1-jiBi- k.;