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wettln*. nteax. v, _ Howes. 'mi llbad again thla naottfltt*f I P«tttlT«ly cannot eat IV | "Have you tried the other end?" %' "y '" "'** -•r'-r:-; Smooth strife; .ib* water where the fHwook la deSp f̂flwisepeaws,, Soa^to soothe aad Bold by aad Otntincat to tptiiW' it. ttftlflfc aealp For free Dept. X and by mall. 50.--*Adv. ;? •mt Paul jWtfly be WWJjeoa railway enlarged terminals at a 1*M of the Babies N*ANT MORTALITY Is all til* dddm banti fat we do not SMM Or MM In asj _ tfnL OPTO tries, reach one year; ~ axe five, and bm of Cestoria1 besitafts to* say um of narcotic wdtin'e pS ivtaid JOttibeneilsngstfa tUo--~of C«uh w k Ba VtOTGMf £ >no opiates oraweolteiftf any kited. ' • of r Wjjf " » " n' I| " ' I "'. .'i. ... 'v-r '̂j |.J,.I ' ii.. Hla Enemy. I Ton ought to do somethlngfor that -cold." "What! After the way ft JMm treated meT* * Minnesota is the latest state to 4»ar fallen teachers. The Reason. "Slmpkins is a bluff man, Isn't bet" "Yes; that Is why I was calling him.' The man who thinks of nothing but money usually gets nothing bat money out of this life. • --I*".'- - f̂ rk' w GENTLE REMEDY - w CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS 1 remedy etomscb 'i. ;:- For centime* GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 1 JOil has been a standard household ' -̂ fbr kidney, liver, IMdtr tad Uk'trouble, and all diseases connected with \t the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad­ der are the most important organs of the 'body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter yoor system through the blood and stom- acb are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, - IMtWOtSttbMNp backache, sttftnach' trouble, ^heariische, pain in loins and lower abdo- 'f::̂ ;men, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when urinstuig, cloudy Slid bloody urine, rheu­ matism, sciatiea and lumbago, all warn you liii'te lock after your kidneys tad bladder. ' All these indicate some weakness of the ^|kida«rs or other organs <Or that the enemy •••̂ microbes which are always present in your ?#Sf»stam have attacked your weak spots. i |60U) MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are 'piwhat you need. „ . • . '0f;2 They are not & "patent medicine," nor ;--:$ja "new discovery." For 200 years they tit have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haar­ lem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The " ing oil soaks into the cells the kidneys and through the ing out the poisonous gams. Mew life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When complete­ ly restored to your usual vigor, coptinue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a re­ turn of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are es­ pecially dangerous in kids isy and bladder trouble. All druggists seU GlOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. TVy will refund the money if not as represented. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im­ ported direct from the laboratories In Hol­ land. They are prepared in correct quan­ tity and convenient form, axe essy to take ana are positively prompt relief. In t ages. Ask for GOLD MEDAL. Adv. guaranteed ~ to _ three sises, sealed pack- Accept no sabstltiMifc-* C D -- -- f c i , t l i// A N T I S E P T I C P O W D E R "-is pskie catenfe, obeestlMi aadtsAsafr- itm&aswamdvr for aasal eatanfc, Where He Got Even. Cbnrch Usher (confidentially)--That woman I just seated Is Mrs. Stuckup. She had me sent round to the back door on day when I called at the house on a business errand. Mode me trans­ act the business through a servant, tOo. But I've got even with her* Friend--Yon have given her .one of the best pews In the church. Usher--Wait half an hour. She's, right where a stained-glass window will throw a red light on her nose. Pa Knows. , . •^Say, pa. What ls the national atr of Germany?" "Must be the smeliof lim- burger cheese." ; Between the spendthrift and the tightwad there is plenty of room for the decent-hearted to work. '-i j iCall o* write 40th St. tially "Ca*.-. BASILY ¥• Vienna A Refreshing Change tenderness of die meat, th ̂ddlcacif ; % of the-seasoning are nodceabb the mo- » 3 merit you taste Libby's Vienna Sausage. For ft is made from morsels of choice meats, seasoned with die greatest care--to bring SI out all tkfi rich, savory flavor. Serve Libby's Vienna Sausage today. Nat / * f only is it a refrashing change, hut a bcMT v «oa inexpensive meat. ( f $ ;X; :; um*. m*n ĥ 4 tibbr, cauoa«« : •< USiiiSUSSIRRnlf Liberty Plane Vfes aMst atumeUve aaS »ort yopslar BsSlMnrti mi aistwM Mm* VUi aar ear; taSes- traettMs; soU« aftustwus, felga* ly yoUskod; wines fcaaS-yittatsS ana nlMta tt alassst ma smrhuHi«t*k ssHtattBs." wmumucicamiir !*»-- M.I Mia....,,,,. All Flieal'MS" SSSSSSSSSST - ji | W. M. O, CMICACK), NO. 8M918. - Ability Heoooniaed. "Noah had the whole ocean to him­ self. He didn't have to be much of a navigator." "Maybe. But yon will admit he Waa a wonder as an animal trainer." FRECKLES lev Is tiw Thm t» Gat KH sf Iksss Ugly Spets There'* no h»g«r the • tightest need of feeling ashiSMC ot jvmr deckles, as Othine--aoubl# stnagta--Is atunatscd to nmar* these homely ^SSaelr sa eases st Othine--double taRfet, s»fl apply a Mttle B»t, aas apply a miie «Bd jva. SkooM ssoa sm (Um km begoa to «s that ana the wosst freckles «Mk the a<liM»sa«s tare **• U ts sMspOwt man than one «*• *• i nuisliili llm the akin sad fsJa strength ss thia to sold under gaaraatss «f aosif iMlt IC |t falls ts noon freckles--A4r. One of the Ideas born of this War is that the other fellow's burdens are worth sharing. Hew York will pay school teamen a minimum of $1,000 a year. |fow York.--A wounded Ansae had eoiae to America to lecture. He bore some honorable scars on his body, which were symbolized by stripes on his norm. A woman touched the stripe* an< asked what were his worst He described one, which waa a hole made by a bullet. In his i Ansae manner, he asked if she like to see i& She would. So everyone else at the luncheon. So he showed her the bullet hole below the collar bone. "How very disappointing !rt she ear- claimed, "I expected a great gash." The Ansae buttoned his collar thoughtfully, and turning to the table eaid: "Now, I ask you, what are wse going to do, with women if they begin to expect so much of men in this wip*^" And what will they do with the&? Men have began to expect so modi fit themselves, that the situation is the most vitally interesting thing on this planet, next to the war, observes a dis­ tinguished fashion writer. Women are gaining so much more by this war than they ever demanded, that many are puzzled and some are near- hysterical. Once we were a contented race; then we became an unquiet sex; then we became a restless force; and then we became a militant power. Those with the keenest visions saw ahead of them a long struggle. They Black satin, tulle anji las* There Is a long tunic, which staiti With a pointed bodice built,-M the aatln *nd awlngs free over a tight pettiooat of black Chantilly lace. There IS a • ahawl of black tulle, whloh stands well away from the shoulders and reaches to the elbows. outlined the propagandk of self-educa­ tion for women; they lectured to men and of men concerning what we should have in the way of Industry and com­ mercial opportunity. Whenever men said that we were not sufficiently edu­ cated to take over the commercial bur­ dens of the world, we retorted that we would never be educated if we <U4 not' begin to study. Women Spend Mere ffoaeytp3r Of one thing the prophets are sore; that women, making money, will spend more. Not having to aalc for it, t|ejr will cease to be petulant about it ijxnj"uxruruij\î /\ru*^u*\rir\rvii*vv^nLrhr^rv'tr\fV"M*vis^s'V">î î * * * •" When a woman knoWB there are three thousa^^eta e«» ^ -her aM. thrt,1 she cpfc. ̂̂ . the ridrt'lhe^iift ' to ̂ going to be niggardly about getting new clothes, enjoying herself and re- furnishing her house. Buman iiatnre* never "diatijles, 'io' matter what else changes on this plan- et, and ^lendine will be a woman's an- ttdete to hard work. If she tea been repressed in the matter of baying at- tractive thlags fc^ the house or for body, she teiu go©«! and gwrge her- *ebt en those thlnga when the first free­ dom from debt gives her a buoyant feeling of happiness. The business of feminlne apparel should always have been attended to by women, not men. This channel of activity is being directed to its right course. A million or more men on this continent, who are mixed up in wom­ en's apparel, will have to give up their places to women, who have an instinc­ tive knowledge of what other women want, and do not want. With train­ ing,, which will give them a coel head, a smooth tongue and the ambition to rise, tbey will make admirable derks, floorwalkers, heads of departments, buyers and shopkeepers. It is toward the apparel business that they are rapidly drifting. That is their desire, and all their preliminary train­ ing of the centuries has fitted them for this particular sector of Int)bstry. Be­ ing in the business, they will spend more money on clothes, and they will Influence the expenditures of other women. It is useless to tell women that they must not buy clothes. The reformers mean well, but they are planting seed on barren soil. There must be some pleasure In this world, or we would all : go mad with the pain and anxiety of it and if you ask three million women to work for their living, you must give them the chance to deck themselves out in a bit of gay plumage and go out and eat and laugh; otherwise, they will become useless for all service, pa­ triotic or industrial. Demand for Evening Clothes. Let me tell yon an odd thing about this development of women's work, which has been brought about not only through their service in paying posi­ tions, but In war relief work. It Is the growing demand for eve­ ning clothes by women who have here­ tofore never indulged in them. We are only following in the footsteps of human nature as it has asserted itself in France and England during the last eighteen months. Paris has shown an extraordinary interest in this develop­ ment, and the London thinkers and merchants have found it to be an en­ grossing by-product of the war. Evening dress has always been a thing for the luxurious. It has been indulged in by those whose lives were more or less given to leisure. Millions of women have not considered it nec­ essary to change their somber street clothes into low or half-low, fragile ones for the evening meal or evening gayetles. The street suit, with a few changes, has served during the waking hours. The shirtwaist and Sport Skirt have filled in the rest of the service needed. But this condition no longer exists in Europe, and it has change® in Amer­ ica in the twinkling of an eye. Why? Women have more money; they have more opportunities; industry, charity, war relief, hospital service and com­ mittee work have brought women from the depths of social obscurity into hourly contact with those who lead fashions and live leisurely lives. All of this has lifted the art Of dress instead of degrading it. It en­ livens life; it brightens the prospect of our sacrifices; it Is a light to our endurance. ' > (Copyright. 1918, by ths McCIurs Newspa­ per 8yndlcat«.) COLORS FOR THE RAINY DAYS Red, Golden Brown, Purple, Bright 8hadee of Blue and Qreen Are Cheerful, *lf #e give but a tew wte«t«e the selection of our clothes for ratny days, we can add with our dress much Of the warmth and cheerfttlacoa that is lacking in nature," assorts, a St*- dent of attire. M>riglit-cuiared drew us are appropriate, and give a pleasant note to otherwise gloomy surroundings. "If one must go outside of the home In rainy weather, high shoes with rub­ bers, a short dark skirt which does not •oil easily with rain and mud, a rain­ coat, a. rain bat, and dark gloves should Hb worn. However, a bright-col­ ored tie or blouse will give a warm note to the costume when the wraps are removed. - •Red is a color of warmth, and looks well on rainy days. Golden- brown. purple and bright shades of bine and green are cheerful colors. Dull grays, blues and greens should be worn only on bright daya. Light WAY TO TREAT THE APPLIQUE materials shonld be saved for warm, gunny weather or evening wear.** \ INew Idea !» Curtains* ' The soft graceful hangings at ths doors and windows of a pretty room were the subject of comment by some visitors, so the hostess revealed the secret. "It hangs as softly as velvet, yet it's lighter in weight," commented an interested observer. "What is it-- a new art fabric?" "Rather," laughed tv- JlcctCES. "It's *BSt • •OOd T$d$ of Oanneiette, dyed with ordinary com* merclal dyes. I used orange dye with a little deep pink, experimenting until I got this peach and apricot combina­ tion. It wasn't at all bard to do, and now I feel that I have a sunset at every day.* window, even on the darkest Style of Trimming le Spreading All the * Way From Sport Blouses to ' Dinner Gowns. The vogue for appltque trimming hasnt by any means abated, declares a fashion correpondent. As a matter of fact. It's spreading, all the way from the sport blouse to the dinner gown. Only the other day a perfectly stunning model of black tulle was seen treated to the applique thus: On the lower side of the skirt where yoa would least expect to find them there were huge blue velvet roses ap­ plied. Instead of being stitched on flat, they were tacked on in lovely folds ••au naturel" and padded to make them more realistic. There's a Suggestion fOr trimming that summer hat of yours, be it sports or the floppy gar­ den variety. The flat arrangement about the brim of the padded flowers would be simply stunning. Wads of absorbent cotton are pasted on first of all. Then the silk or the velvet, which ever yon elect to use, is fold- ed and tacked «H afterward. J8T, Wide Gird lea. Very effective and useful -«*e <4* Ids girdles with sash bow and ends mads of fancy flowering ribbon when worn on simple white dresses, Tb® color­ ing in the ribbon of such girdles la chosen usually to match the.^cojfars in the hat trimming. " course, you won't be able to do an; folding with the conventional flowers; so better stick to the natural JOa^, , " y. 1 . . . ' . j 4 Neckwear la Active. \/ » In the dress accessories field"tli'de­ mand for certain ttems is well sus­ tained. Woman's nednrear, fer nam. pie, is In excellent request. The favor shown to ruffled collars and fichus with cuffs to match is extended to raf­ fling by the yard. Organdies and nets are also selling freely. Made veils with chiffon borders lead tn the veil­ ing branch. Theee are called fOF Chief­ ly in navyv blue. Plain chiffon and georgette veils are being taken for wear on sailors and turbans. In yard­ age veilings the principal call la tot a l l o v e r e f f e c t s l a c h e n i l l e d o t s . r , » J*-' •f" ' Stories of phenomenal advancement and prosperity In Western Canada have been tOld the reading public fof some years past. The stories were told when there were hundreds of thous­ ands of acres of splendid land adja- m. to railways and projected lines. could be had on the payment of a««ssre $10 entry fee, and under culti­ vation and living conditions. As was prophesied then, the day has come when these are few. There are stll! available thousands of these; they are some distance now from the railways. The land is as good as ever, but pio­ neering conditions will have changed. A great many are still taking advan­ tage of this free offer from the govern­ ment The story was told when good lands near lines of railway could be bought for from $8 to $10 per acre and the prophecy made that these prices would double in a few years, for the intrinsic value was far more than that. That day has come more quickly than expected. The immense crops of grain that could be raised has brought about the change, and the demand for low priced lands»with maximum re­ turns has prompted the keen pur­ chaser as well as the owner of higher priced land from which no greater re­ turn could be looked for. Prices of land In Western Canada are still ad­ vancing, and will continue to advance until, pf course, the limit Is reached-- when returns will warrant no further increase. That day Is not far distant. But, In the meantime, there are large tracts of land owned by land compa­ nies and private Individuals that have not felt the advance that has been shown In other districts. The oppor­ tunity to purchase these shonld not be lost sight of, and if there are tho*e amongst the readers of this articlfe. which is authorized by the Canadian government, who wish cheap land, such lands as produce from 25 to 40 bushels per* acre, and will pay for themselves out of one year's crop, ad­ vantage should be taken of the present opportunity. Coming to Alberta with his family thirteen years ago, his assets consist­ ing of a small outfit and $20 in cash. Mr. O. P. Malmherg has accumulated by farming and live stock raising as­ sets to the value of more than $800,- 000, and has a personal credit, worth on demand, $100,000. He has not specu­ lated in land, but bought only to farm. Near Blackle, Albertn, he operates 100 acres of wheat land. He has Just purchased an additional 11.500 acres near Cards ton, in Southern Alberta. His personal credit enabled him to finance this deal in Calgary in a little over three hours. The ranch lust pur­ chased is a fully equipped stock and grain ranch. At the present lime It carries a thousand head of cattle and several hundred horses, and is fully equipped with buildings, machinery, corrals, sheep sheds, dipping vats, etc. That Is a story from one district. Let us select one from a district some hun­ dred or more miles from that. "Peter A. Klassen. who recently moved to Herbert, Kask., from Kansas, has purchased a section of prairie land In the Hillsboro district, about 24 miles northwest of Herbert, for which he paid $12,000 cash. He Is erecting tem­ porary buildings to live in while put­ ting the place in cultivation, and this summer plahs to erect good buildings on the farm and equip ft for a home. Mr. Klassen recently sold his 80-acre farm tn Kansas for $15,000 and is la- vesting the proceeds in Canada." With the proceeds of the sale of bis land In Kansas, this farmer purchased In Saskatchewan a piece eight times as large as he had previously been farnl- Ing, and had a balance with which to purchase equipment stock, etc.. of A- 000. Moreover as land in Saskatche­ wan may be expected to yield twice as •much grain per acre, he will be able to produce sixteen times as much a" ^formerly. . The average value of fans land for the whole of Canada, including land Improved and unimproved, together with dwelling houses, barns, stables and other far*? buildings. Is approxi­ mately $44 pd* tfcre as compared with $41 in 1916, V&e&Kling to the latest re­ port of the' Census and * Statistics braneMat Ottawa. The average value kv Don't Neglect a Bad Bade! ffiiw row rmcy t» wmj Aiwe n« •kad ̂ L« aimplMt dnbe. u, . burden. Fiowrag, jag. tha dssfer twmsswwlt »11 throw a heavy stwan cm the 1 j&at wltb%attaMiN»t backache, are a commas lesch. DooYwisitt mnr mean gasM dropsr or Bright'* disease. Get a bo* ol Dm'i ! MS today. Tlwy W Wped thousands. Hwy should Mp jwo. Personal Reports of Real Cases AN ILLINOIS CASE. Mrs. J. R Pitman, S02 Chestnut St., Monticallo, Iu., saya: "I bad such a bad attack of kidney com­ plaint, I bad to gtv and for a weak'I less. I had tertlble "gains back and ! seemed to tie lame and sore all over. I had cold chills and hot Hashes and ray-hands and fingers became cramped with rheumatic pains. I wed Dean's Kidney Pills, and wheif 1 had fin­ ished five boxes I was (Btlrtbr free from the pain and Other suf­ fering' and felt like a different woman." (Statement given Feb­ ruary 4, 1910.) On October 18, 1917, M*s. Pittson said: "I am always ready to back what I have said praising ,n's Kidney Pills, for they did me more good |han anything I had ever taken for kidney trou­ ble. Of late years I haven't had any kidney complaint." w Doan'i ANOTHER Thomas A. ILLINOIS CASE Knight, retired In­ surance agent, 624 N. Ninth Bt- East St. Louis, 111., says: "I ha« pain across the small of my back and the least exertion put nse In misery. At one time I had to keep pillows under the small of my back at night. The kidney secre­ tions were scanty and I was ia great pain. The secretions were unnatural and X was In a bat way. Finally I used Doan's Kid­ ney Pills and as a result. I passed gravel. I continued taking Doan's until the pains across my back and loins left. In three months I felt like a different man in every way." <8tatement given August 2, 1314.) On May 24, 1917, Mr. Knight said; "1 am glad to say the curs Doan's Kidney Pills made tor ma has remained permanent." DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS SOe a Box At All Stores. Foster' CowiaflhKILY, of land in the Prairie Provinces Is as follows: ' Manitoba $31.00 Saskatchewan 2et,00 Alberta ......»•.•**'»«•» 2&70 It ts the low prices at which land can be obtained in Western Canada which is rendering this country snch an important factor in the production of foodstuffs at the present time. It is enabling men who have been farm­ ing small areas in older districts to take up and farm with the same capi­ tal areas not only many times as great, but which are also capable of produc­ ing considerably larger crops to the acre.--Advertisement Not Hard Luck. "Wasn't that hard luck? He let his fire insnrance lapse and the day after his house burned down." "That wasn't hard just bad judgment" Virginia's workmen's com|>«hsatiOB bill was vetoed. < Good Suggestion. Maj. Frederick Palmer, head at the military press bureau in Paris, wisa visited at his office in the Rue Stew Anne the other day by an old friend. The friend said from hla cloud of tobacco smoke: "Palmer, I want to do my--hie--bit. I want to be in at the finish of the Hun. I've got alcoholic sore throat, a tobacdj heart and a hardened liver. It would be difficult for me, I'm afraid, to give up my soft habits and live In the cold mud of the trenches. Still, Palmer, I'm determined to do ray bit There's surely some billet I could fill with honor. Well, what--hie--Is It?** "George," said Major Palmer, "the only suggestion I can make is that you go to the front as a tan^"--Washing* ton StRr. Life Isn't a question of how much you can make but of how much you ; can Oa. Women have replaced n^-;ai":ileti»'- tor operators at the Waldorf, , r °' Hardest in Keepaclo«awatohooyo«rstom- ach this gammer. We need all our fighting strength. War work- change of diet--will make as all easier prey to stomach and bowel triable than ever before. It if ao easy to become overheated on* a blazing hot day, especially after eating a hearty meal. And then the excessive heat makes us flood our stomachs with all kinds ol cold drinks. That's bad at any time; much worse---even danger­ ous---when there is the slightest |U*Usk«s A# ,r»4-***«*•» Hfflillg v* owuiauH invwirava Keep the stomach sweet and cool and free from too much Midi •--that's about all that is qeces* sary." It's not so much the diet as to keep the poison from start­ ing titrable. Yoa can easily do this if you will just take a tablet or two ol MTONIG after vour meals. EATOHIC is $e wonderful new compound that absorbs the harm­ ful gases and juices and almost instantly drives away stomach miseqr. Instead of sudden and palnfol attacks of tedigeetion, after yom begin using EATQNICyouU for­ get youhaveastom*ch. And there i will be no iDon iteirtbiim, lood repeating, sour stomach, gas pains, orthafcimnpy, bloated feeling jtmhsve * need after eating. ZfeMr yoa know how hard it fore meal»-~and you will enjoy thei*> you suits aad feel better ia evecy These are a few reasoi shonid (tart using EATONI fortify your stomach Qninst trouble this summer, it ooa for a big package. Your you know and can trust, refund your money If you more than satisfied Cleaning Hfl# Shoe*. Just use dean gasoline and thea cover the shoee weU With cornstarch or talcum powder and let them stand a few minutes. They will look very well and be ready to wear quickly. Often talcum appBed with a cloth and rubbed in will remove a stain on a white shoe. d Nervous Mothers Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, N. Y.--*1 am the mother ol four children, tad foflf nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pafos in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had pro­ fessional attendance most of that time but did not aeem to get welL As a last resort I decided to trf Ijdia & Pinkham'js Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspspexs, and in two weeks noticed tt marked impro vement. I ooatimied its use and now free fron) pain and able to do all mf work."--Mrs. B. £ r? v ?" *.*i W'M jk-j -- j v 1 ' "M [#!':€. - i Buffalo, N. Y. B. ZraT.Twsr*, £08 Weiss Portland, Ind.--*1 had,* displacement aoAsdfaad aorbadly tromit at times I coSd notbe onjEffee* at all I was all run down and so-- do my housework, was nervous down at night I took treatment buttheycQdnot help me. My A Lydia SL Pinkham's Vegetal)* i i ft and now I am stanc-and* / \ it and now I am strohg and welf I ^ownî andljbi Ljdia, 1 Compound the credit*--Mis. J KnrBT.a, 936 West Bi Inry Skk Woman Staid Iky DfDIA E. PINKHAM'S :V' ""'T f i" 'jJfcAjr.W .>4' * /fj,