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' Pleasant to take and gfre Satisfaction. A certain Relief fdi Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. Th^jr tend to btfeak up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and correct intestinal disorders. Over 10,000 testimonials of relief. ftead a few extras froarthe^ hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, th£- originals of which axe on file in oar offices: n in ifWnjt tbe* to tte <*Mnb m thir m much uioar to take than otla or ayrops. I will alwavs keep tfamaai hand." ••Weheiwaaed MOTH KB ©RAT'S SWOT POWDERS KOR CiniJSBN »t diffmat time* for put nine ?«•!«, aai«hrm;n fond ttaero a perfect chiidr#a% rafltelne uid ytty aSUsfactorj in «"»'» cam. "I think MOTHER tfftAVS SWPf POWDERS FOB CHILDKSH art tte best thinu I bare rrw aaad, wA my little bo* has sot had * aid: spell BtaoalhsvebssnanhMt him the Powders. * , "I thlak MOTHER CteATSSWCTT POWDfcBS FOB CHILDREN are grand. They .umimr.ud illy." **dfce**tak<rftt IWUMNII . I triad themforbi I am gMn? than to Bky lltfle wee 7mt old girt who waa vary pear, and abe i« picking op woadsrfaUy." "I reed-red k at MOTHTtR OKATS SWXBT n^UUNICBILURKN sojna Umm. them for iMth mr babiaa and rao4UMoatoke«fraftt«ara<ar worma. The babloslika U> take tatm and cry for mora." "f mm naing MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POVB0B8 aadtoected, wad ham no trouble CM fey KMbum torn amp flUMr ymssrm. B» Nil Asetft Any SiMMt tor M0I1EB GRAY'S SWXST it'-v l**-: . His Choice of Work. She--And would you be contest to live a life of complete idleness? •He--Oh, no. I'd like to have enough money so that I would be kept busy •pending It,--Boston Transcript. DISTEMPER or Strangles ia stallions, brood mares, colt* and all others Is most destructive. The germ cousins disease must ba removed from the body of the animal. To prevent the trouble the same must be done. SPOHN'S COMPOUND will do bothr--cure the sick and prevent those "exposed" from having- the Sold by your druggist or the manufacturers, gjala IMIeal Co., Hfn^GMknJil^V.IX -- ---- _ja rj.vf'?1- W-?- <• v*-, ' •tat* of Ohio, City of Toledo. Loess ^FiSnk J* Cheney makes oath that he Is Senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co., doing business tn the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that Mid firm will par ths sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in anr presence, thin 6th day of December, Si D>. IBM. . I Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary Public. BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- S« internally and acts through the Blood |i tht Mucous Surfaces of the Syataas. • (fcruggists, 75c. Testimonials free. y\ J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. v ^ By Comparison. I^llrs. A. (house hunting)--Fancy the <dfc«nt advertising this as a superior Alt. Mrs. B.--That's all right; you should «M the othora he hafcr$^tpa Xm&- Script " .W- ;»• -- There Are Men anil Men. "•" Optimist--"I can tell you ho# to be Jjpppy." Pessimist--"What do you (pant to be happy for?" Over the Alps Via Auto., A Swiss company has spent a large amount for road Improvement and equipment and plans to carry passengers over some routes in U*e Alps ta electric automobiles. To Dyspeptics. Others have Found a steady course of Garfield Tea a pleasant of regaining health. Why not you? The Result. *"Hete Is that messenger message ill jumbled up." "Ah. I see. It ia tilgeon pi." bird's Cole's r»rhnllii«tvf Quickly Retlnn and heals burning, itching; and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burrs Heals without scars. 25c and 60c. Ask your druggist, or send 86c to The J. W. CoU Co., xCockford, 111., for a pkf.AdV. Persiflage. Conversation--I have two rooms now; isn't that great? Rep. R. Tee--Too suit* for anything. Keep roar Hrar active, your bowala daaa by taklag Dr. Pterce'a Pleaaeet Pallets and yea'S ksapaaaUhy, waatthy aad wtea, at?. No one ever becomes rich enough to buy immunity from grief. A faultless person never goes around pointing out the faults of others. »• >*tJMj. i f - i f . mmm mrnm te-W-i Tbiy's .1Ml, . ' >••*$ Do You Want to Know Both Sides? i- £ & Company's 1919 Year Book, just out, tells you What Swift |b Company's profits were in 1918, Hie truth about t^e Federal Trade Commission's investigation, Why the prices of butter and eggs are so high* *<<«••« -*x And many other vital facts. **r r^irv * ' Whether or not you agree with us after t £ leading this Year Book, you will at least Jtnow both sides. ft « You will find it interesting; Americans like t*> hear about big things dona in a big way. You will also discover that we are merely "human beings like yourself, doing in the beat Tit tnh feasible way a necessary service. Legislation is pending in Washington; ft good American citizen you want to know " "t>oth sides of this question. It concerns you, as well as one of the most important industries v lji the country -f" • Do not hesitate to send for a copy of «Ws ^ooklet. Your name and address are all we need. V j' Address Swift & Company llfdon Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois »*'*8wiftr& Company, U.S. A. rteii: ,, i • s. N-V' ' -ii Sf Neif YorJc.--America , hM not yet found a fitting name ior the gSrl of sixteen. The English call her the "flapper," and the Anglo-Saxon world uses the expression, whether or not it approves of it. In America it, is not liked, but no one has risen to'put this type of young person in a niche and give her a name. Anri she is quite important, proclaims a fashion writer. She deserves a strong appellation--a quick, vibrant, significant name for her class, her type and her virility. We have buried under the cobwebs of oblivion the "sweet sixteen" phrase. Booth Tarkington has made the one ^prd "seventeen" classify, at least for America, the youth of our laud, with its awkward, stumbling tendencies toward manhood, its budding emotionalism sternly suppressed through pride and shame, its desire for girls' company, and Its contempt for that desire. But if we applied the single word "sixteen" to that gay, ecstatic, poised, self-assured, highly educated, superintelllgent, adventurous class of tall, slim things that spread over the land, usually setting the pace for their mothers' fashions, It would be puerile. It is difficult to be pessimistic If one keeps close to the side of girls of that age. Their outlook on life, their faith in themselves and the world, their unbounded ability to find pleasure unaided by anyone else, renews youth in middle age. They are no longer creatures held on a leash. They are rarely asked to obey*; they are constantly consulted by their mothers* and they usually take an intelligent part in the management of their home, Its social environments, Its financial expend!* tures, its ideals, and Its ambitions. Granting these "things--and everyone does grant them who has had any close companionship with the typical American girl, it is natural that her interest in clothes should be strong, and not only strong but usually exceedingly good. 8he dresses herself, as a rule, better than her mother can dress her. • , Many Cater to Qlrls. Working downward--or upward, rather--through these psychological phases of girlhood among the Anglo- Saxons, and especially the North Americans, one finds the reason for {he establishments of many successful dressmaking houses which cater to young girls. Few of the great establishments here or abroad neglect the "flapper." From the time she is twelve uqtil she make* her bow to society at eighteen she Is catered to by houses that expend much ingenuity and brilliancy of workman- Ship on her especial type of clothing. Two of the important financial successes In the dressmaking world of New York started with the schoolgirl. Fifth avenue houses which cater to dowagers and sensational young matrons have\determlned this year to place young jgirls' clothes In their salons. Youngsters who try to look like Mary Plckford are often used as mannequins, but they havfe not been u 'uo ress, because the slxteen-year-older doesn't wish to look like Mary Pickford. She wouldn't bfe caught with curls down her back, a sweet smile, and chubby legs below a short skirt. 8he often produces the most extreme fashions, which her older sister and her mother copy. She is the type, one might claim, for all the fashions of the civilized world today. That's a sweeping statement, but Just fun over the' gamut of fashionable clothes for tbe i last five years and see if you don't come to that conclusion. The bobbed bair, the short skirt, the round neck, the baby sleeves, tbe sashes, the buttoOfed- down-the-back frocks, the short coats--these are the fashions that have ruled the world and have begun in the schoolroom. What She Wear* Today. The youngster of -sixteen chooses materials for her own clothes that are the same as these worn by her elders, whom she envies little these days, because she rules a world of her own, that everyone acknowledges. She doesn't have to dress herself up In long clothes and high head dresses and play that she is old. She has been known to grudgingly loan some of her clothes to her young married sister for an especially smart affair! She likes georgette crepo for her evening gowns, and therefore she wears a good deal of It. Velveteen has found her approval, and she orders school frocks and afternoon dance frocks In it. She has a tailored suit which was especially designed for her Judgment, and which she accepted. It has a coat that covers her hips, is cut on a straight Hue with a Slight flare oat at the back, and does not fasten. She ties It at the neck with a stiff cravat made of ribbon, peltry, Chinese brocade, or the material of the coat. She may have six or eight of these cravats in her bureau drawer, or she hangs them on the electric light at the side of the bureau. In Imitation of her brother. She likes her coat unfastened, for she never admits that she is cold. She has Just escaped the hardening process of bare legs, bare arms and a cold nursery. The winter has no terrors for her and she dresses as she wishes, no matter what the thermometer. Her Purs and Hats. The "flapper" who is tall enough to carry a big fox around her neck Is sure to come into possession of one. When her Judgment goes against a big animal she chooses instead a coachman's collar of sealskin or squirrel, which rises about her face like the calyx of a flower and spreads downward over her shoulders, hugging them In the flat Victorian manner. She has appropriated for her own use oia|y accessories In peltry that the older woman has * neglected. She knows the cleverness of a fur cravat and the medieval spfendor of a fur girdle. And, by the way. tbe "flappers" have no idea of being left out of tbe procession of those wearing Victory clothes. They have no shrinking about their costumery and what It signifies; they are instinctively psychological, and they wish to proclaim the side they took in the war by every manner of clothes that the dressmakers and milliners have thrown Into the fashions to proclaim the day of peace. So the "flapper" wears red--blight glowing, triumphant red. She doem't hesitate a second in choosing several garments of It. She is not weighted down by the anxieties of her elders that certain colors must be taboo because age is "drawing a map on the face. (Copyright, m», by the McChH* Newspaper Syndicate.) , Lace and Fur Form Hat. Lace and fur are cleverly combined, on a smart dinner and theater bat made with a foundation of chiffon, velvet drawn tight and smooth over the mushroom frame. Then there Is a frill of black chantllly lace standing upright about the crown and another that spreads out behind the edge of the brim. The two frills of lace are Joined by a band of sable with two little crossed tall ends. « . A New Stlteh. • handy stitch, which is probably not new at all to the older needleworkers, but which is sure to interest those of younger years, is making nn appearance on new ruuuera aiiu piiiuw tops. It is done usually in black and serves to outline a stenciled or printed design, (t is a series of black stitches, with the stitch as it nppears on the light side left in a rather long loop, say a quarter of an Inch. As each stitch Is taken, it should pierce the thread lying underneath to hold it. After the entire outline is filled with these close-lying loops, the scissors go over them and clip them Jnto a soft nap appearance for the whole design. Of course, this stitch Is only practical on dark materials that will not need constant laundering, as the loops would pull out or flatten out In washing and ironing. Straw and' Old Linen. Colored straw plaques and bits of fine embroidered linen form the foundation of some of the newest and prettiest workbags. There are plenty of possibilities In this combination for the woman who likes to make bags for herself and her friends. For Instance, old leghorn hats may be stained with a dye to almost any brilliant shade. Blues, with a hint of . green, and the lovely brownish reds are popular colors. With the old hat stained, proceed to cut from it an oval, or oblong, square or circular piece for the bottom of the ^ag. Old embroidered linen, still strong enough to stand the wear and tear of a favorite workbag, is then used to fill up the rest, and may be pulled up on white crochetted cords through embroidered loops or ring& The advantage in this sort of a bag is that it can be taken apart and laundered easily, wlhle the straw keeps Its shape Indefinitely. , , Kerchief Is Popular. The hat is always an Important past of the street costume and assists in making it more or less dressy as the occasion demands. Furs and a bright bit of color given by a dainty handkerchief tucked in the tiny pocket seen on many of our gowns complete the costume of the chic American woman as she makes her daily promenade. HEW SLIPS OF SILVER CLOTH Substitute for Petticoat Is Very Decollet*, Sleeveless--Tiny Ribbon Keeps Them iir Place. florae new slips to be worn in these petticoatless times are made of silver cloth, very decollete, and sleeveless, of course. Faith, hope and a tiny narrow ribbon across the shoulders keep them in .place. Anyway, they are distinctly desirable, as they fall from the shoulders to the knee and serve ss camisole and petticoat, too. One of black shadow lace will be welcomed for wear with the fashionable black evening gown, aud one of real Brussels lace Is charming for a White dancing frock or for a bride. Until the laundry situation returns to normal, the cotton crepe undergar-\ ment will enjoy deserved popularity. A camisole and a robe de unit of white cotton crepe make a useful and attractive set. Just at the front of the yoke of each is appliqued a pink, fcatiq rose. Neither garment has sleeves and both have pointed shoulders. • . /-.v %k. Personality Counta. beli 111 e yourself JhjMhe-SnfK positlon that you must be handsomely dressed in order to ^e popular. A girl should have *00 much faith in her own powers to charm to imagine that her quick wit and faeulty for entertaining conversation amounts to nothing if her costume Is not strictly up to date. A girl who sets so high an estimate on dress and so low a one on personal charm underestimates the world's code. v Trimmed Horizontally. Many of the best of the new frocks of serge are trimmed horizontally. This in spite of the fact that every other effort Is made to emphasize the narrow ankle line. These frocks have bands of braid or sometimes of striped fabric, running about the bottom of the skirt, and similar hands on sleeves and bodice or vest. l*v'- To Save Paper. Save all pieces of clean, unprinted paper that come into the Jiouse; thf small children can use them for drawing or for their play. Opportunity Bsokowi Settlers of AH Kinds--"With th* Golden Wake Thst Marked the Way the Happy HI**. _ ^ • - .; V The war having been brought to a favorable conclusion more attention can now be given to the agricultural and industrial development of Western Canada, which were checked by the troublous times of the past four years. Now that these are -overt the proper development of the country prill be continued. True, much agricultural progress has been made during this time. Crop production has been greatly increased, the number of live stock has steadily grown, and with each succeeding year the dairying and wool Industries have become more Important But despite this forward inarch, many phases of development have been held In check. The activities of farmers, too. hare been greatly hampered by shortage of labor, and, under the circumstances, what they haye achieved Can only be described as marvelous. Excepting those Industries closely allied to agriculture, such as butter and cheese manufacture. Industrial activity In the Prairie Provinces has been almost at a standstill. And even In these branches extensions have been strictly limited to those of urgent necessity. Building has been considerably curtailed, especially In the towns and cities, though many commodious and up-to-date dwellings, barns andf other buildings hava been erected by farmers in the country. Indeed, the amount of building farmers have done Is one o^ the outward signs of their prosperity; but considerably more of It would have been done had not the more important work of food production received priority In the labor available. Railway construction work has been almost entirely suspended With more help available, and thee use of the labor-saving devices that have been adopted during the last few, years great advances In the agricultural development of Western Canada might be looked for even If no new settlers'were expected; but the coming of thousands of prospective settlers who have hitherto been deterred only by the unsettled conditions from making their homes In this last great West will give a considerable impetus to every phase of agriculture la. these. Prairie Provinces. Hand In hand with the development^ of agriculture, there will be a renewal Meters Km n* AbOdHOL-3PBR CKKt fsimflirtin$1heB»o4byBfceirU? Ithi^theStoshsdSMdBawroe S of Industrial activity. For the establishment of such industries as sugnn refineries* canneries, and many otheif industries for the utilisation of tbe products of the land, as well as forf the extension of the already import tant industries of butter and cheestj manufacture, are splendid opportune ties. Mining, lumbering, quarrying, the manufacture of clay producta are also a few Industries capable of com siderable growth, and to which great* er attention can now be devoted. To provide accommodation for pros ent business requirements alone would keep the building trtule busy for a long time, but with further development In the cities It is Impossible to foresee any slackness In any branch of this trade. And the number of farm* ers whose .needs have outgrown their present accommodation and who have been awaiting an opportunity to re* place their buildings by larger and more -modern ones, Is considerable and constantly Increasing. Municipal work will be gradually resumed, and the railways have much work In content l platlon. | * AH this points to a period jof great prosperity in Western Canada--agri' I Thereby Praraotint I Cheerfulness end 8e<C«rt5® iu>nti»r Optam,Morpoiaen« I Mineral. NOTKAHCQTW , Ahelpful!tets«*yfr,o\ r _ i Constipation and andWfchfpsjf1 • LossofSuop I reatittinl faerefrca-fo""'* Simile 31B GSKlW1 NEW YORKj; ; Copy of Wrapper, Always Beats thd Signature 1 if u for 0 Thirty Year# MSTOItt •as Daily Thought. He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will And tbe flaw when he may have for* gotten the cause.--Henry Ward Beech- , When a man looks into a mitret be: imagines he sees the reflection dt hero. STOMACyPSET? RAPE'S DIAPEP8IN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNES8, QA8, ACIDITY, , INDIGE8TION. weals upset yon and yea belch gas, adds and undigested food. When yon have lumps of indigestion pain or say distress in stomach you ana get NlIsC instantly--No waiting 1 "i!i» •us***# As soon ss yoa eat a tablet of Pane's Diapepsln all the indigestion pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburn, flatulence and dyspepsia vanlRh. Tape's Dlapepsin tablets cost very little St drug stores. Adv. V - •'* Water always finds' its leVSt and greatness usually Manages to climb where it belongs. Of course. Hazel, people wear eyeglasses for the looks of the thing. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oa. Rum, « small box of Barbo and ^4 ox. of glycerine. Any pat this up or you can mix it StU^lfce ai very little cost. Full direction* fcf!s|afe: '"""* ing and use come in each box of Compound. It will gradually . dUljMn <. streaked, faded gray*hair, and taht it trfl and glossy. It will not color the sticky or grea?y, and does not rub alt^Adv. Silent partners allow their aMey to talk for them. ' * Chronic Constipation ous as disagreeable. Corea it Adv. Garfield ;T«a Woman's idea of worldty wisdme lets know the falltnp* of her i» I^WiMi <i Look out for 5 ish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold tak<^£f:g . . -*ea 1 -rtJster#-r.' CASCARA mQUININE 'tflMdflff ffMMM WWy lO c UohUltidt. Thai with Mr. Hill a pluira. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. Srlflfc cultural and industrial prosperity. The former is the more important, for on it the latter depends. Being primarily an agricultural country, [Western Canada will probably pass through ihe readjustment period with llttjle difficulty. There is no reason to believe that IHruiiug will be i£5S r6u}uu£rat! It has been In the past; there are, on the other hand, many good and sound reasons for believing that the returns will be as large as ever. One thing is certain: Intelligent farming on the fertile prairies of Western Canada, requiring as It does the smallest possible capital outlay compared with! that required to get a start In older\ settled countries, will continue to bel one of the quickest and surest ways ta independence that can be followed\ by tbe average man.--Advertisement WOLF HUNT WAS POSTPONED GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES:? For centuries sll over the world QOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU has afforded relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, gravel and all other affections of the kidneys, liver, Btomueii, biauuci' uua allied organs. It acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood, it maitea « new man, a new woman, of you. It frequently wards off attacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the. body allied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sediment or "brickdust" indicate an unhealthy condition; ' Do not delay a nalnmts tf yonr hack aches or you are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist at once and get a box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haai» lem Oil Capsules. They are pleaaaafe and easy to take. Each capsule contains about one dose of Bve drops. Take them Just like you tnrald any pill. Take a small swallow of water If ™;i t" Thw dteanive in the stomach, and the kidaeys soak up the oil like a sponge doee water. Tbey iiiCFwwghlj ClCiSSC th* bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which is the caase of the trouble. They will quickly relieve those stiffened Joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gallstones, gravel, "brickdust," etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied after a few davs' use. Accept only the purev original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules. None other genuine.--Adv. After Roosevelt's Little Dissertation aa to the Easiest Way to Avoid Trouble. One time when on a western talnr the ranchmen whom he was visiting wanted to entertain Theodore Roosevelt in the way that best pleased him and he suggested a ride. The hopt and other guests agreed and proposed a wolf hunt as an addendum. 1 "I'd like nothing better," said Koose* velt, "but it's Sunday." 1 "Nobody will know," said one of the newspaper men of the perty. "We won't say anything about It." , "My dear fellow," said the colonel, "there are two ways of keeping out of trouble. One Is to do nothing that could by any possibility make trouble for you. The other la to conceal the things you have done which might make trouble. The first way is the simpler. If you act by It yon never even want to tell a lie." And there, was no. woff hunt thai T. ' id the Psatov, . Mother--Is Johnny at . ths Jess again? Father--Yes, s ease of. self determination. ' ^ 1 1^ ,> Responsibility. If we are not responsible for the houghts that pass our doors, we are at .east responsible for those, we admit and entertain.--Charles B. Newcomb. Acid-Stomach Ruins ? Health of Millions ^ Sesidos tin painfiii > acks of Indigestion ; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and, downright stomach misery that you who have experienced it know so wefi ; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, Bour stomach and distressing heartburn --besides all this, ACID-STOMACH undermines the health snd saps the strength of millions. If you don't get rid of those stomach miseries there is no telling where your stomach troubles will end, for it is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an acid-stomach. Start now--this very day--to get rid of your stomach miseries. Take EATONIC--the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you (eel at once. It drives out all the gas and bloat, puts an immediate stop to belching and heartburn, ends stomach suffering a in; muses it <ewL sweet, eMfe fortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-atotnach to wreck yoUr" iieuhu--pile up iiiiSci/ uj<vu SuSery until you get to the point where you feel down and out and that life has lost all its Joys. Remember, Just as acid-mouth ruins teeth, so atfd* stomach ruins health. Take EATONIC. It's good. Just It** a bit of candy and makes tbesteetach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will count in creating power and energy. Yon'll ftel so much better--have punch and pep--the power and will to do things and get n> suits, snd yeur stomach misery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. It costs so little. If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed: yoa are to be satisfied or money refunded. FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH