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If •, • v "-• ?" • ; • % THE McHfiNRY PLAINDEALER, McHENRY, ILL. A five-pound package of Alabastine, the beautiful wall tint, is mixed with two quarts "of cold water, stir for about T>ne minute, and Alabastine is ready to apply.« New and individual shades or tints can be obtained by;>coxnbining regular tints. And when you consider that you obtain the most beautiful, mellow, nature colon, rix., soft buffs, delicate greens, and exquisite blues, or any shade you wish by combining •hades of Alabastine, then you'll knoiu why Alabastine is one of the most popular w^ll decorations with millions of Painters and Householders, Decorators and Womenfolk, who take a pride in their home* the wide world over. Write for Free Book "Th* Myatary of thm Lost Woman" and 'Free Color Scheme Cards SpecialStencil Offer / Strnellt art lor border dnlni. In tbe retular way they would coat y u frc^B 50c to SL/00 each. Our free book (ell* job how you can get itendls for your room* practically free •f charge. Our Color Scheme Cards suggest colon that harmonize for your rooms. You should hare our free book •ad our free Color Scheme Cards. Write for them today. Addrcaa The Alabastine Co. SSI GrudriD* R<L Grand Rapid*. Be sure tbe red crou and circle are on each package of Alabastine yon buy . Alabastine b sold by moat drufrists, hard­ ware dealer* and paint Mores everywhere. ike ron^yIbol (Needed , y 4 Asked and Answered. "What are the air castles we hear •o much about built of?" asked the frivolous female boarder. "Gold bricks, I believe," promptly answered the cheerful idiot. AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER. Mr. M. A. Page, Osceola, Wis., un­ der date of Feb. 16, 1916, writes: Some years ago I was troubled with my kidneys and was advised to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. It is now three years since I fin­ ished taking these Pills and I have had no trouble with my kidneyB since. I was pretty bad for ten or twelve years Mr M A. Page pri0r t0 taklng yOUr Mr. m. A. rage treatment an(J wiU say that I have been in good health since and able to do considerable work at the advanced age of seventy- two. J am glad you induced me to continue their use at the time, as I am cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab­ lets for indigestion have been proved. •0c per box.--Adr. A Different Bird. "She made a goose of herself." "How?" "Trying to act like a chicken." Never argue with a man who is over seventy years of age, or wjth a woman of any age. A winter imperialist--Old King Coal. MAKE your outing dresses and children's tub clothes of R E N F R E W D E V O N S H I R E "SSfCLOTH 2ET 12 INCH good looks with good 12 INCH Combine •ervice. Made in whit* m well as colors. Colors woven in, not printed on. The genuine ha* KtnrriK Omvonaht Cloth '»» Lftvonmir* utoi •tamped on the selvage. RENFREW MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incorporated 1887 ADAMS. MASS. HOYT'S HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA COLOGNE A harmktb and refreshing remedy that quickly l»- Ueves bcadacho. neuralgia, nervousness, famine*, •SihauMion, BioepiwseneM; used only br inhaling fcnd outward application. For sale by ail druggists. PATENTS Wttita B. Coleman, Patent Lawyer,Washing! on, D.C. Advtoe and hooks free, rciisouaiila. wiyK--t references. Best oervkxa OPIUM HABIT TREATED AtGIVEN8 SANITARIUM, Stamford, Conn. Write for Information. G A L L S T O N E S Avoid operations. Positive remedy-- j-«t* w-i f No t>il> -Besnlt-s snre. Write for our f< aiK Book of Truth and Facts To-L>ay ^ li«rirt«»r Reacdy Co.,De|it.C-M.219S-D«arfc«ni St.,Ck>cacr (LATE FRENCH MODELS DE8IGNE&3 HAVE SENT OVER MANY PRETTY THINGS. New- Coata Have Touches That Give Them Distinction--Soft Broadcloth May Be Brought Back tnto Fashion. The new c«ats which have arrived here seem to indicate that a number of the designers have taken up the idea of fastening the coat at the col­ larbone and at the waist line. When the coat is single-breasted the blouse usually shows through the opening, which naturally occurs between the two widely spaced buttons. If a wom­ an does not like this, however, it is better to give enough width to the under front piece to hide the blouse. Quaint Evening Frock of White Tulle and Lace With Rhinestone Trim­ ming--Long Hooped Skirt With Short-Waisted Bodice. Although there are high, rolling collars at the back of many of the new jackets, there are also revers that run down to the chest and sometimes further. Here and there one sees in the new gowns some remarkably lovely mate­ rials which we no'- be able to duplicate in this country. Barring these, there is a lack of new materials, and' it is probable that this season our dressmakers will net encounter one of their most serious obstacles in copying French models, which is the inability to secure enough of the ma­ terial in the original gown. This is the reason that your dress­ maker may have persuaded you in the past to have your French model copied in another color and fabric; you were not aware that she could not get the original material in this coun­ try and that she had not ordered enough of it from France to satisfy the demands of her patrons. Serge, gaberdine and all manner of silk supply the needs of the dress­ making wcrld this spring, but Jenny, Bernard and other house f may bring soft broadcloth back into fashion through their sponsorship of it. One does net usually think of broadcloth as a spring fabric, but the present weave of i "s as cool as serge. It has been sent over here in uits of white, beige, mauve and gray. It is a question whether American women will adopt it. As a rule, they prefer silk for spring and summer. Our warm weather comes early and stays with us in an exasperating manner. A vast number of the best French afternoon gowns are made ol voile, in a lustroufc silv- thread that is .vilte ef­ fective. The material with whith we ! are familiar and which we call geor­ gette crepe, is also used, and some of 1 the best models are of satin. Probt'oly one may say that the marked departure Ib afte-noo-i gowns from what we have worn is the half- round deco'lete. It is trying and has none of the grace of the V-shaped opening, but that will not deter It from a wide buccess. • '.Copyright, 1916, by McClure Newspa­ per Syndicate.) ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Much Ribbon on Millinery In spite of the fact that so many flowers were seen in the first straw hats worn in the late winter, both in Paris and in this country, ribbon is taking a more and more important place in the season's millinery trim­ ming. Many of the new hats are almost en­ tirely covered with ribbon. Stiff rib­ bon is laced and used to cover crown and brim, ribbon about an inch wide. Sometimes the crown is covered with bands of ribbon, all crossing at the center. The stiff, twilled ribbon is used for this purpose, too. Then there are the bands of ribbon with tailored bow at the side, some­ times forming the only trimming of sailor shapes, sometimes used in com­ bination with a feather fancy at one side. A charming hat is of black straw, with small bow knots of very nar­ row picot-edged electric blue ribbon fastened flat against the crown, ail around it. The ends of the bows bang on the brim. Pastel colors In ribbons are used for hats to wear with thin summer frocks. They are sometimes made into big wired bows which perch jauntily at the back or side of the hat, some­ times narrow ribbons are used. Narrow ribbon Is run through buckles, too, which adds to its trim­ ming quality. Small bone buckles, sometimes metal buckles, are used. Picturesque and Becoming Hat made of black taffeta, with a crown of feeige moire, the ends of which are clasped together in front with a head ornament. Black Lingerie While blaqk corsets are not so un- UBual as to cause one to exclaim, the fact that there is a demand for whole sets of lingerie in black is astonishing. It is said that anything in the lingerie line can be now had in this somber hue, and when it is considered that many of the modish frocks are of transparent material, it seems reason­ able, at least, that the tyrassiere and the corset, too, for that matter, should be fashioned of black material. CHARM IN MOBJLE MOUTH Point of Beauty Which Ail Women Should Do Their Very Utmost to Attain. It is said by physiognomists the mouth is the feature which most truly expresses the character. Mouths have won more men for women than any other feature A man when away may forget the glance of an eye, the shape of the face, but some expression of the mouth still remains with him perma­ nently. Many women who have no other good feature seem to be beautiful be­ cause the mouth is bewitchingly at­ tractive, and tells of a soul that is big and fine. It is an easy matter for us to do for the finouth what nature did not do. Of course, we cannot c hange the marking of the mouth, but v e can change the lines about it. No mouth, no matter how beautiful its contour, is attractive if it pulls down or remains immovable in tight, straight lines. The mouth is the most mobile of all our features. It is claimed that those who talk, sing and laugh fre­ quently retain an expression of vouth never found in those w.^o *ave not frequently exercised the lips is these ways. * To encouragfe upward trend of the mouth we must begin at the founda­ tion of beauty, character. We must encourage beautiful, kind and pure thoughts. We must think of the sweet, joyful things in life, not of the dib- couraging, wicked ones. The next step toward developing a beautiful mouth is a full set of teeth in per­ fect condition. There are several exercises which keep the lips mobile and flexible. Whistling is good, if not overdone. Blowing out a candle or an imaginary candle light is also good. But best of all is to toss a feathery dandelion into the air and blow it about, laugh­ ing at the sport which is derived from this, or blow soap bubbles. Blowing them about the room is a good lip exercise. Do not bring the lips tightly togeth er. That spoils the mouth, adds lines and wrinkles, and makes the face old ^lwa?s let the lips fall lightly to­ gether. FRESHENING UP THE GOWN W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 14-191*. New Collar-and-Cuffs Seta Are a Boon to the Woman Who Is Forced to Economize. If a woman cannot afford a new suit this spring she can add to her old outfit a new collar-and-cuff set, which will give it ait least one up-to- date feature. The leather sets are most attractive, and as they are in­ expensive, the suggestion is not out of place. The sets can be had in al­ most every color--old blue, rich green, old rose, champagne, tan and white. The edges of the collar and the cuffs are scalloped. In washable neckwear the large deep collars are among the leading models. Those women who were un­ able to follow the fashion of high col­ lars will be relieved that the low and semilow necks have been revived. Collars of this type resemble the Puri­ tan or sailor style. The materials used In the making of these are plain and pin striped rolle, fine sheer batiste. organdie, soft mull, fine silk crepe, net, pique and linen. On some models there is an elab­ orate use of hand embroidery or else lace. Fine vals, filets and clunys and sometimes Irish are among the laces favored. Separate vests are offered in allur­ ing forms. These are finished with hemstitching, French knots, hand em­ broidery or with bindings of colored linen. The latter is liked because It carries the color of the frock up ta the neckwear. Washable Spats The expense of having white spats cleaned is becoming so great that we shall all welcome the advent of wash­ able white leather spats. Also white ivory kid-skin boots are new. These coet $10 and are of real ivory glove skin* with light-height welted soles, blind English eyelets, thong and covered Libuia XV keels. \ Jacksonville.--Michael Flynn, sixty- one years old, was instantly killed by a Chicago & Alton passenger train at Tallula. Carlinville--,A large eagle measur­ ing almost seven feet from tip to tip of Its wings was killed at Beaver Dam lake by Francis Woeber. Danville.--Nineteen prisoners con­ victed at this term of the circuit court were taken to Chester penitentiary by Sheriff Williams. Decatur.--A long trading-stamp war has ended, the dealers having agreed to use no more trading stamps, cou­ pons, checks or other premiums. St. David.--The Dunfermline coal mine will close on March 31 for two months for repairs. The St. David mine will continue operations, as all needed repairs have been completed. Mount Sterling.--Richard Cox, who was born in Kentucky in 1828 and had resided in this county since 1830, is dead. He had been an Invalid for sev­ eral years. Danville.--A new cell house, to cost $40,000, which is $15,000 more than the original expense of erecting the jail, has been decided upon by the Vermil­ ion county supervisors. Chester.--Frank R. McAtee, fifty- eight years old, editor of the Chester Herald, committed suicide by shoot­ ing himself in the right temple. Ill health for several years, coupled with financial troubles, is thought to have been the cause. Benton.--Baptists of southern Illi­ nois, at a meeting in Benton, by unani­ mous vote, decided to rejuvenate Ewing college. The college has been struggling along, barely existing. An effort is to be made to endow it with $200,000 in the next two years. Kincaid.--Pay day hereafter is a le­ gal holiday in this village. The coun­ cil voted to permit saloons to remain open one hour later--until midnight-- on the fifteenth and thirtieth days of each month. Those are the pay days for all the mines in the region. Alton.--Priests of the Alton diocese are expecting hourly to hear from Bishop James Ryan of Alton an­ nouncing the appointment to fill the Irremovable rectorship at Jacksonville, caused by the death of the rector, Rev. Father J. W. Crowe. Jollet.--Max Green, a Chicago horse buyer, gave himself up to the Joliet police and confessed that he had forged a draft on a Manhattan bank for $1,200. Most'of the money he said he spent in a two-week round of cabarets and cafes in St Louis. Danville.--Thomas J. Hayes, super­ intendent of the Peoria & Eastern rail way for the last three months, has been transferred to Cleveland, effective April 1. P. T. White, superintendent of the Michigan division, will come to Danville. Hayes succeeds J. V. Ken­ nedy in Cleveland. Danville --Charlies Fabriz, who was one of the first entrants to tbe Sol­ dier's home here--coming to the home in 1890 shortly after the completion of the first barracks--dropped dead on the lawn in front of the general head­ quarters building. Chicago.--Suit for $750,800 against the Cutler Mall Chute company has been filed in the United States district court by the American Mailing Device corporation. Conspiracy to injure the latter's business is charged- Damages are fixed at $250,000, but a threefold penalty is invoked under the Sherman antitrust act. Lewistown. -- Tbe Fulton County Farmers' institute will be held In Smithfield and Table Grove on Octo­ ber 24. 25 and 26. The representatives from the different county farmers' in­ stitutes of the Fourteenth and Fif­ teenth congressional districts meeting in Galesburg set the dates this week. Duquoin.--Rev. Dr. W. M. Maxon of Duquoin. clerk of Ewing Presbytery, announced the resignation of Rev. C. F. Record as pastor of the First Pres byterian church at Centralia, effective April 1. Mr. Record has accepted a call to Newman in the Mattoon Pres­ bytery. Dr. W. H. Perhallyn of De­ catur will temporarily fill the pulpit of the Centralia church. Chicago.--"More than two thirds of the men have retupiied to work and the Argo strike is ended." These were the words of Superintendent F. L. Jeffries >f the Argo plant of the Corn Products Refining company, from which 1.000 men walked out on March 13. "I have nothing but praise for the action taken by everyone interested." continued Mr. Jeffries. "The sheriff, the city authori­ ses and the private detectives we hired as gliards all worked well to­ gether. I understand the strikers were told that the hiring of guards for the plant would make for violence, but our guards never went oiitside the company's property. The strike was settled with very little violence, due to the co-operation of the authorities and Our own men, and we are taking back all the old employees as rapidly as» possible." Chicago.--Mrs. Annie Munroe Clem ens, the heiress, who was found dead in an automobile with a bullet wound in her heart, ̂ ommitted suicide while despondent, according to the verdict of a coroner's Jury. Evidence showed Mrs. Clemens was l>eir to property valued at $114,000. Urbana.--Nine members of the senior class of the University of Illi­ nois library , school scattered over Illi­ nois, Indiana and Kansas on a four- months' training trip. Evanston, Gary. Ind.; Rockford, Chicago. Springfield. Galesburg. Decatur and Kansas City libraries will furnish the training. Danville.--After an absence of 25 years, Sam Doggett, jockey, has re­ turned to buy his old home and invest In Vermilion county farm land, partly from his savings while completing a three-year contract in Buenos Aires. Galena.--Margaret F. Gardner, after teaching for more than flf'y years, has been retired and will receive $400 pei year, the first pension in Jo Daviess county under the new law. Belvidere.--For the first time in the history of Boone county a township tax collector collected every cent of tax levied. T. W. Cockerill of L*e Roy townBhip collected $12,414.15. POWER OF THE SUBMARINE So Far as Its Guns Are Concerned, It 1a Just About the Weakest , Thing Afloat. *»• k. about the submarine is its capacity to enter into and operate In wateVs that are adversely commanded. But, once in those waters, the power of the submarine is extraordi­ narily limited. Indeed, its papacity to enter those waters can also be limit­ ed. The use of n,ets. of mines and of patrols--especially when assisted by aircraft--these, at any focal point The first and most striking fact which submarines coming or going must pass, can do much to obstruct their free passage. The narrower the waters the easier their control by these means, and even in comparative­ ly open waters great destruction can be and has been done by surface craft upon them. Apart, altogether, from the dangers to which the submarine is exposed, what is its value when it is at work in hostile waters? It has two weap­ ons--the torpedo and the gun. It can carry but few torpedoes--few, that is, compared with the number of rounds of gun ammunition that it can stow away. The torpedo, too, is an uncer­ tain weapon at the best of times, par­ ticularly uncertain when aimed while the submarine is submerged. Wherever It is possible, then, the captain of the submarine has done his work with his guns. But as a gunned ship, Arthur H. Pollen writes in the North American Review, the subma­ rine is the weakest thing afloat. Hence its guns can t?e used only against un­ armed craft. It dare not approach any armed ship on tbe surface at all. If it has to approach an armed ship sub­ merged, its speed of approach is great­ ly limited. The highest submerged speed does not exceed the half-power speed of the slowest warship. Hence speed and a high standard of vigilance in ships which are armed make them altogether immune from submarine at­ tack except in rare cases, when, by pure chance, their course takes them within the submarine's striking radius. The point is that if the ship is armed the submarine must keep submerged, and if it keeps submerged its maneu­ vering speed is low, its capacity to get within striking distance is very limit­ ed, and its weapon very uncertain. If the ship it intends to strike is both at speed and accompanied by destroy­ ers of fast craft, the area of danger to the submarine and the intensity of the vigilance are increased, and the danger from submarines becomes al­ together negligible. Safety First In London. H. H. Kohlsaat, the Chicago pub­ lisher, registered at a hotel in Lon­ don and was assigned to a room on next to the top floor. The following morning he rang for a bellboy. When there was no response to the second call he lifted the telephone receiver and waited in vain for "'Are you there?" Failing to establish any communication with the office, he dressed and started for the office to register indignation. The elevator wasn't running. He began to walk down. On the fourth landing he met a housemaid and asked in strong Chi­ cago language what was the matter with the hotel. "Well, sir, you see, sir," came the answer, "the Zeppelins were reported and we were all ordered to the cellar for safety." Then Mr. Kohlsaat's language grew still stronger, and he completed hia remark by saying: "Well, I'm on the next to the top floor, and 1 wasn't warned." "No, sir," was the bland reply; "but you see, sir, you don't come un­ der the employers' liability act, air* What Cathedrals Mean. James Lane Allen has avowed that his purpose in writing "A Cathedral Singer," the new romance, is to estab­ lish the new Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York more securely in the heart of the nation. Nothing that man has ever been able to build, he says, is loved for so many reasons as a cathedral. It is loved for its spiritual meaning, for the arts that enter into its structure, for the action of nature upon it through sunlight and rain, and the brief mor­ tality of the blossom on its walls. But it is above all the literature which gathers about a cathedral, Mr. Allen says, that makes it loved, link­ ing it to innumerable human lives and transfiguring it to human affection. American literature entering the service of our great cathedral can complete its destiny as an American cathedral, Mr. -A^n Believes. Much Work to Make Helmet. Sixty-four distinct operations are necessary in turning out one of the plain steel helmets worn by French soldiers. The first step is stamping out disks from iarke sheets of steel. A special machine is used for this pur- ppse, exerting a pressure of 150 tons, and capable of cutting out 5,000 steel disks a day. Each disk is placed under a shaping machine, which presses the disk into the form of a helmet with a broad rim. Polishing and cutting ma­ chines remove all irregularities in the helmet, after which holes are punched in the crown, some for ventilation pur­ poses, others for fastening on the regi­ mental crest. Each helmet is cleaned and dipped in a special mixture, which makes it a dull, inconspicuous bluish gray. A lining and leather chin straps are then fastened on, and the helmet is complete. Since the French army has been protected with the helmets the number of deaths due to wounds in the head has decreased to a remark­ able extent.--Pearson's Weekly. How the Lion Died. First Traveler--So you have re turned from Africa?. Had an£ narrow escapes? Second T.--Only' one--a regular prize-winner, I should think. First T.--Let me hear it. Second T.--Well, I was chased by a big lion, and having no cartridges left I threw away my rifle and faced the brute; nut as he sprang at me I caught him by the lower Jaw with one hand and by the nose with the other. And there I sjood and held his mouth wide open until he starved to death. A nar­ row escape, eh? Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermenta­ tions and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali­ mentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in­ tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want tc see the glow of healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stom­ ach. Girls and women with sallow skir*, liver spots, pimples or pallid complex­ ions, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad ta6te, nasty breath, others who are bothered with head­ aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phoa- phated hot water drinking and are as­ sured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos­ phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and lime­ stone phosphate act on the inside or­ gans. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more im­ portant than outside cleanliness, be­ cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while tlM bowel pores do. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexion should just try this for a week and notice results. Three Brothers Lose Eye Each. The right eye of Hugo Bremer, a young farmer, was torn from its socket when a splinter of wood flew from his ax while he was cutting down a tree. This is the third acci­ dent of its kind in the Bremer family. While his brother William was play­ ing mumble-the-peg recently, his com­ panion flipped the knife too high, and the sharp blade penetrated his left eye Another brother was kicked in the right eye by a colt.--Albert Lea (Minn.) Dispatch, St. Paul Dispatch. ALLEN'S FOOT-RASE FOR THE TROOPS Many war cone hospitals have ordered Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, for use among the troops. Shaken Into the shoes and used In the foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease Ktves rest and comfort and makes walking a delight. Sold every­ where. 25c. Try It today. Adv. Husband to Support. "Are you a certified cook?" "Yessum. Here's my certificate." "But that's a marriage certificate." "Yessum. That certifies I've got to work." Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. Thay an brutal, haish, unnecessary. Trj^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liv« ! eliminate bile. | soothe the delir j membrane of I | bowel. C u r < Coastipalion, i Uliouineas, Sick Head­ ache and Indigestion at Billions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PIUCB. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE PILLS. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In -Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria uu cuiiureu, cuiu uiui it Of ABSORBINE f m TOAfir UA0K Off, II ^ CAT C • ' Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De­ scribe your case for cpecial instruc- ! tions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga­ ments, Swollen Gland*, Veins or MukIhi Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Priea >1 .00 a bonlc at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W. F. fOUKG, P. 0. F, 310 Temple Street, Sprlntfriil. lUiU The man who quotes poetry is never asked to make an additional nuisance of himself by explaining what it means. Colorado uses more than two mil- Hon electrical horse power every day to run its industries. There are now over 350,000 Indians in the United States and 25,000 in Alaska. The" Market. "I wonder what the house wreckers do with all the old bricks when they tear a house down." "I imagine they sell them to thi moving picture concerns that spe­ cialize in comedy films." Very Much 8o. "Could you select something breexy for the decorations of the party?" "Why not try windflowers?" :I BACKACHE AND KIDNEYS Dear Mr. Editor: For the benefit of others, I gladly give this statement regarding the merits of "Anuric." Am nearly 76 -years of age. I suffered from back­ ache, weak back, rheumatism, and could not control the excretion of the kidneys. I can safely say that "An­ uric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ has done me more real good than anything I have ever taken for these ailments. Signed--Mijs. N. M. Flint. NOTE:--A new remedy, called "An­ uric," has been discovered by Dr. Pierce. cures backache, headache and the darting pains and aches of rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles. This "Anuric" is 37 times more potent than lithia, and dissolves i uric acid, as hot water does sugar. I IN THE SPRING Now is tbe time to bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form). This won­ derful remedy helps to restore stom­ ach to its natural health and strength and to secure proper flow of the di­ gestive juices, a good appetite and full digestion of the food you eat. It in­ vigorates the liver, regulates the bow­ els and purifies and enriches the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov­ ery is absolutely free from alcohol and injurious drugs. Its ingredients print­ ed on wrapper. You can be certaio it is a true blood-maker, tissue-builder* and a restorative nerve tonic and that it will produce no evil after-effect. Thousands--probably many of your neighbors--are willing to recommend "Golden Medical Discovery" because it has made them stronger in body, brain and nerve. Wanted 50,000 Farm Hands of Mperitnct at one* tha farms *1 Western Canada^ To replace the young farmers who have enlisted for the war. Good wages and full season's work assured. There is no danger or possibility of Con* scription in Canada* References required from all applicants. For special railway rates and otto teinllwi anil • C1 tUi. but 412.112 W. Uam St. CW. H.; IdWa 171 Mna» , Aaiaotkad "laiin Ghwi Apa> . 54*1? m