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The Clinton News Record, 1917-07-19, Page 7lOrter. Rome Bank Enjoys tf Steady Progress g Iius Added .$5,000,000 to.Ite Assets in Past fiscal Year --Thrift Campaign Resulted in Gain of Over $2,000,000 in Deposits—Large Increase in Earnings. Earned 11:14% on Capi- tal Against 7% Last Year. In its annual statement for the fiscal Year to May 81st, 1917, the Home Bank shows that rapid progress has been made during the past twelve- month period, The Home Bank naefor some time past been eti'engthening its organiza- tion and the benefits it has derived therefrom are shown in the growth and expansion of the general business Of the bank, a healthy growth in deposits and an ability to carry out its entire share of all Government financ- ing brought out during the year. In addition, it is evident that with its and cob - resent effective organization P nections, the bank will be able to play a still more prominent part in the financing of Canada's industrial re- quiremente in the post-war period. The confidence the Canadian public have in the Bank is reflected by a gain of over $2,000,000 in deposits, these now reaching a total of over $12,600,- 000 compared with $10,133,735. At the same time there has also been a very large gain in deposits by and balances due to the Dominion Govern- ment, as they have advanced to $3,- 360,355, 3;360,355, as against- only $500,000 the previous year.. With the larger business which the bank has handled, there has been a gratifying increase in the net profits which amounted to $217,059.5'7, equiva- lent to 11.14 per cent. on a paid-up - 'capital as compared with $133,406.26 in the previous year. After the pay- ment ayment of dividends and subscriptions to Red Cross, Patriotic and other funds,. a balance was carried forward of $140,238, against $42,790 in the previ- ous year. LITERARY VALUE OF FOOD. Character of Writer's Product is Governed by His Diet. The amateur literary craftsman will do well to look to the quality and character of his three meals a day. An investigator who has been check- ing up on literary history has evolved the curious theory that the quality and character of literary product is gov- erned almost entirely by the diet of the writer. A literary man,: according to the new' thought, can get any kind of a game he wants by regulating his diet. Toast and tea, for instance, would be about the right -feed for Spring poetry, while pig's •knuckles and sauerkraut would be fine for any topic that called for plain speaking, right to the point. r►' Thus J. Whitcomb Riley was at his best • when subsisting on Graham crackers. When J. Whitcomb was in a condition of absolute hunger he was capable of reaching out and grapping a word to rhyme any time that he Wanted it. Mark Twain favored champagne and light lunches, and some of his most sparkling humor was tossed off after lunch. Ben Johnson, we are told, wrote heavy stiff, almost exclusively, following his regular even- ing meal of beer, biscuits and beef, and whenever the biscuits were stale there was a distinct note of pessimism in his writing. Carlyle wrote some of his moat pon- derous messages on a eornbeef and cabbage diet. Poe was particul'ariy given to melancholy poetry after toy- ing with beer and pretzels: Dante, we are told, wrote "The Inferno" after absorbing a heavy meal cotnposed al- most exclusively of macaroni that was a trifle underdone. No doubt, by watching literary pro- duction closely, we can, in time, segre- gate the menu into, its varied literary meanings. Even now there is a strong impression that various writers are subsisting on sawdust, baledhay, rhu- barb and dessicated barbed wire. Have you a little writer in your home? Try the system out. 4 -"•••• A reel of broad tape which, when fastened to mired wheel, will unwind and form a dry pathway, has been in- vented, the object being to enable ::n automobile to pull itself out of a mud - hole. Instant Postu m A table drink that has taken the place of tea and coffee in thousands of Canadian homes. "There's a Reason" Delightful flavor Rich aroma Healthful Econolnmical Sold tib+ grocers everywhere ,oma.rmm,nansnteinrs tccw. a a* ' A SHOWER IN GRANDMO'THER'S GARDEN. Ail ;the little bloeeoms are a•bowilig and Mbobbing^ Pansies acid Petunias, Featherfew and Phlox; Stately Madam Peony in satin is hob- nobbing With her Bumble nelgbborfolk, the gingham Four•O'.Cloclls. See the scarlet Runners, all wowing- ing and a -swaying, Every blossom gleaming like a jewel nowly set, Moving, olt, so lightly, to the tune the Rain's a•playing— Suoli a stately, graceful, joyous, an. tique minuet! Morning Glory blossoms all their crimpled 'edges tighten, But Morning Glory buds are a -swell- ing fair and free ; Hardly can;tliey wait till the morning sky shall brighten Ere they open wide, their hearts to. hurnming bird and bee, Whore the SweetPeas swing their cen- sers, arl.a• h1 in sets, rose -a- dpo a n g, Where the Clove Pinks glow and sweetie, jeweled fresh and fine, Where the Vine o' Cinnamon in stopt ' curves is a -t i w n ing, Whore the Garden ;Lilies lift their loveliness benign. Where the Lavender's a -row,' with Sage and Coriander; ' Mint and Dill and Caraway a -crowd- ing close and sweet, Where the gentle Rosemary and Southern -wood philander, What an Incense rises, for a garden goddess meet! Yes, and look you—at her wide -flung window she is standing, Like her own Forget -Me -Nota her eyes of beamingjblue ; Soft the folds of shining, snowy hair her -dear brow banding. "Children, see !" she softly cries, "He maketh all things new 1" —Minnie L. Upton. '1 HOW IS YOUR APPETITE? Loss of appetite during the sum- mer months is a common trouble, and indicates that the digestive sys- tem is out of order. Lacking a healthy appetite many people—es- pecially women—go too, long with put food, or eat sparingly because food seems to distress them, and it is'ne wonder that they complain that they are constantly tired and unable to stand the hot weather. This sim- ply means that the digestive system is not doing its proper work, and that the nutriment that should come from the food is not being distributed to the various organs of the body. In other words the blood is growing thin and watery. You need a summer tonic, and In all the realm of medicine there is no tonic can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Take a short treatment with these pills now and .notice how promptly your appetite returns and your power to digest food improves. Your food will then do you good, your strength will return and you will no longer complain that the hot 'weather tires you out. The best time to _begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the moment you feel the least bit out of sorts. The sooner you do so the sooner you will regain your old time energy. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "FIGHTING" ANIMALS. The Yarns About Fighting to the Death Not Founded on Fact. It is a great error for the senti- mental nature writers, or "nature fakers,' as they have been termed, to describe battles to the death between well -matured antagonists either of different kinds or the same species. Animals do fight and for many rea- sons; hunger may compel one to at- tack another if he thinks he can get away with the job of killing it; two males may scrap savagely over the complicated question of courtship; or two or more of either sex may fight over a bit of food or a kill. But, how- ever strong the incentive, however deep the anger, there is always the sense of injury and the'pain of in- flicted hurts to Cause these creatures to cease before being very badly clawed up, bitten or torn. There is never enough of gameness to warrant a fight to the death unless an antag- onist is so superior to another that its injuries are slight in comparison to what it may sustain, Wildcats sometimes get into fights that make the woods resound with their snarls and growlings, but they quit before much harm is done, one generally being whipped. Foxes fight also, shedding blood on the late win- ter snows, and now and„tthen they get into pretty evenly matched contesta with racoons and minks, Minks also fight each other, often over 'the food question, one having caught fish,bird or mouse that an- other covets entire, but while this is sharp and savage one quits before great injury is done. Bears generally get along with a growl toward those whom they can- not tolerate; rarely do they come to blows: There Is a common agreement to keep off of each other's domains, or hunting grounds, which have ra- ther definite though, wide limits, Occasionally bears and punas have been known to have strenuous argu- ments cls to right of way or over the "kill" of ono or the other, and if it is a smaller black or cinnamon, bear the claws and superior agility qt the big cat may count for a vietery, If the cougar is very large and very hungry he tray oven suooeed in killing a smell bear, Illally event! dish a serail must be worth wltnesstng, All ell- option to the foregoing rule of the Tercet is fount] in the battles pf >llplq deer, They ale not actually kill e0d other, but their horns become looks and they therefore starve to kith, 1E'ashion's Latest Designs Even in trim white linen, a suit may look very military if large pockets and stitched bands are added in just 'the right g way. ..The simulated box -pleats and large side .pockets help to give this suit an almost soldierly air, which a large collar tries to, divert toward the navy, but the gun which the lit- tle boy carries throws the balance to- ward the military. McCall Pattern No. 7'772, Boy's Suit;,,,knee trousers. In 4 sizes; 2 to 8 years. Price, 15 cents. Organdie is the material used to de- velop this charming frock, with filet lace for trimming. A plain skirt and guimpe are topped by a sleeveless overblouse or jumper which has panels down the front connected with bands of wide filet lace simulating pockets. A belt formed of organdie and filet lace holds the fulness in at the waist. McCall Patterns, No. 7631, Ladies' Overblouse with Guimpe; in 4 sizes, 34 to 40 bust; price, 20 cents; and No. 7515, Ladies' Two or Three -Piece Skirt, 42 or 38 -inch length; in 6 sizes, 22 to 80 waist. Price, 15 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or front the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. • OLD MILITARY CUSTOMS. Most of the Scottish Regiments Keep Up "Kissing the Quaich." On anniversaries and special occa- sions most Scottish regiments keep up a curious mess custom, called "kissing the quaich." This latter is a shallow' cup with two handles, which, towards the end of dinner, is handed to each officer in turn, full of liquor whiskey. Custom decrees that the vessel must be drained at a gulp, af- ter which the holder twists it upside down from him, and kisses the bottom to show it is empty, In Welsh regiments, on St. David's Day, every subaltern who has joined since the last anniversary has to "pass the leek" that evening et mess. That is to say, he eats one of these not -too -nice -smelling vegetables raw, while the regimental drummers sound a "fanfare, . and his brother officers cheer him ironically. Some fe* regiments still keep up the custom of placing on the mess table at dinner the "Regent's wine," as it is called, one bottle each of port and sherry. This is a legacy from George IV., who, :when he was Regent, decreed that every 'regiment should have two bottles of wine to drink his health in at his expense. In most corps -nowadays, however, the money is credited to the general mess fund. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto, invaluable Advice, "I,liave'a, most valuable work to sell, madam," saidi,the book agent, "It tells you how?to do everything." "'Does it tell how to got rid of a pestering book agent?" asked the busy woman, "It does, madam," returned the agent serenely. "It says you should buy something from him." ?Il$U4I Nal 4 r„ength > l� 'Simmer cglnes.tothe nzan or;w� otnaln Mune daily diet,;,consists of cereals 2and,�fruits; . X teat and potatoes area heavy load on the digestive organs; The ideal Summer"diet is Shred. tied Wheat Biscuit, a food that is 100 per cent. whole, wheat "and prepared in a digestible form. For break- fast with sliced bananas or berries, with milk or cream. Made in Canada. NATIONAL PARK IS LARGEST Snow -Clad Peaks are Impressive in Massive Ruggedness: Probably the most impressive thing about the Canadian Rockies is their massive ruggedness. These mountains are tremendous uplifts . of stratified rock of the devoniati, and carbonifer- ous ages which have broken out of the crust of the earth and slowly heaved aloft. On the right and left the travel- ler through this district will see sinew - laden promontories rising thousands of feet, penetrated by enormous al- coves in which haze and shadow of gorgeous coloring lie engulfed. Some sections, miles and miles in breath and thousands of feet thick, have pushed straight up, so that their strata remains as before; still other sections are bent and crumpled under prodigious side pressure, while/ all have been broken down and worn away until now they are only colossal fragments of the original uplifts., At Banff, an altitude of 4.521 feet, situated in the Canadian National Park, are located the hot springs. This park is 0 national reservation of 0,732 square miles, embracing parts of the valleys of the Bow, Spray . and Cascade rivers, Lake Minniwanka and several noble mountain ranges. Beyond are the Divide and the,Yoho Valley. This national park is the largest in the world, being nearly one-half as large again as the Yellowstone Park of the United States. No part of the Rockies exhibits a greater variety of sublinie scenery, and nowhere are goqd points of view and features of interest so accessible, since many ex- cellent roads and bridle paths have been recently constructed. Banff is in the midst of many impressive mountains. Northward is Cascade Mountain, 9,825 feet; eastward is Mount Inglismalde and the Height of Faireholme of the Fairholme subrange, beyond which .lies Lake Minniwanka. The sulphur springs at Banff are noted for their curative properties and each year are the gathering places fortourists from all parts of the world. Twenty miles south of Banff is Mount Assiniboine, the Matterhorn of the new world, the ascent of which, after several unsuccessful attempts, was made in the autumn of 1.901"by James Outram and a pllrty of Swiss guides. 0-0-0 0' o-0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0. a YES..! LIFT A CORN ,." 0 OFF WITHOUT PAIN O Cincinnati man tells how to dry o up a corn or callus so it lifts o off with fingers. O—O—o—oro—O--0-0—O—o-•-O—O—O You corn. -pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly ,,n a tender, aching corn or callus,•stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted off, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but will posi- tively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to irri- tate the surrounding skin. If you druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. It is fine stuff and acts like a charm every time. • • DEMOCRATIC ART. Many Pictures in. Royal Academy Come From Humble Folk. It need not be thought that the walls of he Royal Academy in London arcea preserve for those who have had a special art tratning. Good pictures o'f'ten come from quite unexpected places, A publican is quite a fre- quent exhibitor, whilst recently a quartermaster of the Royal Engineers had a picture exhibited, and'a railway clerk and several postmen—thanks to the Post Ofilee Arts Club—have been exhibitors at our principal art exhibi- tion within recent year's, The best known policeman•artist is undoubtedly Constable Jones, of Leeds, who has had many canvasos accepted, and hung, and one of the bliliiant "bobby's" pupils—Mr. Walter Marshall, a tram-repnlror—has also been "hung" several' times—in the artistic and not in the criminal sense, although hehas been in the hands of the police so long, He was only twenty-three when his first picture was aeeepted. The fact is that there is likely to be a great Widening of artistic accom, plishreent in tbls oceentry, because col, or Weide NO been taken up 50 elat, lel'aetleally in the people's schools, And if the tlevelelilnebt is Well directed and fostered, it sliotild lie)p us to corn, note with ally other country In the World ixi the beaety of our designs in ynantlfectuixed articles, for art is not a thing of the studio only, hut of the workshop, 5+aia515'0 Ihlnlhiieet (Mime iliplt55serle. THE OLP CHINA AND THE NEW. Contrast Between the Pomp of Yee. terday and Present Laek 9f Ceremony. The meeting of •the prince regent, tilt op peror's father, wlio only yes. tet'cday had been the real ruled• of China, all-powerful, master of the pro, petty and the llves of hie subleets, the successor to twenty flue dynasties of emperors, with Dr, Sun Yat-sen, the republican leader, the eoneplrator and rebel on whose head a, price had so long been set, was a scene that the witneesas will''alwaye remember. Mr, Fernand Farjene1 describes it in Through the Chinese Revolution t While 1 was talking with Sun Yat. Pen, says the author, a servant handed a paper to the Chinese statesman, "I must leave you at once," lie said. "Here is the prime regent 1" . He shook hands and hurried to ;a room on the Upper floor, possibly with the idea of typifying the new order of things by compelling the representa- tive to the imperial government to Walk upstairs, to interview a son of the people. i h .- As we went out into the hall to watoh the approach of the formes' sovereign, a blast of trumpets herald- ed ibis coming, and the palace guards, a in their khaki uniforms and flat caps, A , presented arms at the door, Then we saw, in the sunlight, at the top of the steps, a young Chinese about thirty years of age, with a kindly face and a shaven head, and bearing a blue robe with a black sleeveless overcoat. Ac- companying hhn were two or three Chinese and a black -coated Duropean. An officer of 'the palace guard preced- ed the party. The', little group advanced, but numerous clerks and soldiers crowded round, anxious to have a hearer view of the prince before whom, only a year ago, they would have prdstrated themselves humbly. They stared at him now impudently, and their little, Furtive black oyes seemed to say, "You are nobody to -day 1" An ofilcial was obliged to clear the way for the regent, who hurried along and seemed anxious to avoid the stares of the crowd. Escorted by an officer, he passed close to us and climbed the `great staircase, walking with ,bent head and stooping shoulders, as if he bore the weight of his past grandeur. Finally the little party disappeared on the door above, On leaving the palace we encounter- ed threb or Your servants wearing the royal livery, blue robes with white, conical hats covered with red fringes. They were holding some little, i11 - groomed horses. That was the sorry remnant of all the imperial pomp ! • SAVE THE CHILDREN Mothers who keep - a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may feel that the lives of their little ones are reasonably safe during the hot weath- er. Stomach troubles; cholera in- fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou- sands of little ones every summer, in most cases because the mother does not have a safe medicine at hand to give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets cure these troubles, or is given oc- casionally to the well child will pre= vent their coming on. The Tablets are guaranteed by a government an- alyst to be absolutely harmless even to the newborn babe. They are es- pecially good in summer because they regulate the bowels and keep • the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25:cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HOMEMADE FAN. Clever Device To Be - Attached to a Rocking -Chair. Every man can be his own electric plant by using a device lately invent- ed by an Indiana seeker ,after cooling breezes. The fan he invented is an attachment for a rocking -chair and the power generated by the gentle movement of the chair back and forth on its rockers propels the fan, which wafts its zephyrs upon the individual in the chair. The operation of the fan is com- paratively simple. A shaft reaching the floor is given an upward thrust by the backward swing of the rock- er. This shaft, through a journaled connection with the ,shaft of the fan itself, provides the motive -power for turning the blades overhead. Minard's Liniment Cures Garret in OOws Sheep return more and better .fer- tility to enrich the soil and distribute the same more evenly than•any other class of stock. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author Sayst EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT, TIMES To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeps. There e a n be no bea'z,ti- f u1, healthy. fear - 111001109 women With- out Iron. The trouble In the past has Leon Lunt when Wo- men 710090(1 tiro 1 they gen- erally tool; ordinary Ms - tank, talk 1r04 whloh of to 11 • ' a lh'ddod the k,,tach and id far mere harm thee good, !Co -day cookers pre- gqrlbo orag•arifp Iran — ,NtOatpd Sr0n, fair pate., u' form df iron is orally a0H mllatedC, vooti not biaolr n 01' n- iitr0 the teet1, 1101 'Onset tile, stOmaoll, t x111 i]1�0r00C4. Ire trength and On- luranoe aY weal, 0�0 v4ua„ ttridtaille, careworn, alaggort 1ct01i'Ihi woonon 300 per shout, 111 two Woers Ulu 111 many t>;,so! irro wt N MVO; t 1,t0eit it iosultoswe PeVi mild ic1pg, "fir, S� ,— rrocl i• Oltr7ca7gt1a rX OF reoonnn0,0d- 00 weevil ey Syr, 5'ordinand Xing pun be obtaino4 tram arty good drttaslet with tin absolute gnar0Wtee of ptlegetoi d meihay refartdett, 11t 10 didn41100d )Y etc good duugalstp, CURIOUS OLD BRIDGES, The Clipital of Kasilnlir, in India, Ilas, One of the ltlost Roinarlmble. Probably no town in the world has such strange bridges as Serinagar, the capital of Keehn*, in India. The .pity is built on the banks of the River Jhelum, which is crossed by many wooden bridges, lined with old and dilapidated shops and houses, with balconies and lattice windows. Some of these ore very insecure, and look as if they might at any time fall into the river beneath. The roofed Ifapellbruche, at Lu- cerne, is one of the most interesting. It crosses the River Reams diagonally, and has 112 triangular paintings be-' neath -tile roof, recording the heroic deeds of the old Switzers and the suf-! ferings of their patron saints; In the midst of the Kapellbrpche stands an octagonal tower, wh'bh formed pat of the fortifipations of the town in the thirteenth century, The bridge was built 1333. Ona in of the most curious and ancient bridges in Europe is that at Croyland, in Lincolnshire, which is supposed to date from the ninth century. No road now passes oyer and no water under it. It consists of three points arches, which meet in the centre, and the as- cent is so steep that only foot -passen- gers can go over it. Upon the bridge is a seated figure in stone of -a robed Saxon king. MONEY ORDERS A Dominion Express Money Order for Five dollars costs three cents. The woman'who has many dishes to wash, and whose feet get tired, should try standing on a rubber rug, such as many people have at their front doors. This sort of a foundation has a rest- ful effect. • Minari's Liniment Cures Distemper. Warn the Children. Parents and teachers should make children understand the danger of eat- ing' strange roots, plants or berries. Every year many children are poi- soned owing to the neglect of this sirnple,precaution. After i Murine Two Eyeriefor for a79red LifetimeUtes. Movies i Ged nate-Sore nyes- Granulated -Rests -Refreshes-Restores, Marine ! s 0 a'av ori to Tre at - meat for eyes that feel dry and smart. vivo your fees as much oryour loying tare as your Tooth andwiththe sumo rag ular,cy, Caro for Them. 'You Cannot Buy Now Eyes! Sold at Drug and Optical Stores or by MM. As,c Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for Free Ikea Nearly ? every housekeeper makes enough salad dressing to last several days, but few know that it is a saving to make -enough white sauce to last two or three days. Make it thick, then enough may be taken and thinned ! in preparing a cream soup for' luncheon, or for the sauce for the vegetables or pudding for dinner, or for the basis of croquettes or fish balls. This is to certify that fourteen. years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that I had no use of my hand, and tried other Liniments, also doctors, and was receiving no benefit. By a persuasion from a friend I got MINARD'S LINIMENT and used one bottle which completely cured me, and have been using MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever since and find it the same as when I first used it, and would neyer be with, out it. ISAAC E. MANN, Aug. 31st, 1908. Metapedia, P. Q. Paper board, one of the best noncon- ductors of heat known, makes an ideal mat for the dining table. The upper side of the board is made liquid proof, while the underside, that next to the polished table, is as soft as felt. These' paper mats are made to fit standard size tables, and can be bought at a much. lower rate than the heavy felt - pad. WPWra AT.'alte VOA t7Arat 1?IhQFI'i-MA.Ki.l+l0 NEWS AND 304 O010e0 for sato In good enlarle tpwes, 'i'ho meet 4140101 and Interesting Of all galn slnesees, l+'Stl! IgforatiOit oa UPD1100on to WIISOn uhils#InK cam, sons, a Adelaide Street, Toronto, MIsOELLa1'A7!lol1p GANCPR, -TUMORS, Lumrs, Tiff C„ , 111te1•nal end external, oared with - Met 4nin 11y our Home treatment. Wrl te US before too late lar. 130lman Medical CO., Limited, Collingw0o9, Ont, Ameilci's Pioneer Reg Remedies noo5C o10 DOG DISEASES ,And How to Feed •!rolled free to ear nddress by the Author IL CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc, 118 West 31st Street, Now York The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGELV PIANO ACTION LiItle Soll as APi�if�ISigllt With Ringworm Which Turned to Eczema. Just One Mass. Cuti- cura Completely Healed. . "My little son, three years old, took ringworm on lus left arm,,. and he scratched it so that it turned to eczema. It then spread to his back, chest, arms, legs and head. It was just one mass of corruption and it -made my heart ache to see lam scratch; he would just tear himself. He was a pitiful sight. "I read about Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. By the time I had used theeecond box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti- cura Soap he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. R. R. Peachey, R. R. 1, W ldemar, Ont., December 30, 1916. Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and Cuticura Ointment as needed prevent pimples, blackheads or other eruptions. For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, 13. S. A." Sold everywhere. The first cement plant in Korea will be opened in the near future by Jap- anese. BROKE1 DO HEALTH Woman Tells How $5 Worth of Pinkham's Compound Made Her Well. Lima,.Ohio. -"Iwas all broken down in healtfrom a displacement. One of my lady friends came to see me and she ad- vised me to com- mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I began tak- ing your remedies and took$5.00worth and in two months was a well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. I was a mid- wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and after- wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them." -Mrs.JENNIE MoYER, 342 E.North St., Lima, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace- ments, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache, or bearing -down pains, need the tonic properties of the toots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. That is the end of the sealing process when you use Parowax. No papers or -strings to bother with -.'no irksome labor with jar tops. Just pour ' PURE REPIN'EED PARA ITINIr. over your jellies and they will be kept absolutely air -tight. No mold -no fermentation -and no trouble. FOR ME LAUNDRY — See directions on Parowar labels for its use in valuable service in washing. At grocery, department and general stores everywhere. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited 1: