The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-25, Page 5Thursday, September 25th, 193O WING.HAM ADVANCE -TIMES
t110II1 1111111111111111111N111111111111■III■11111111~111■III■111.1111■111r111r111R11,111M111 1111p111 111 111 111 Dorothy Taylor, Orval Durrant. Po
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Fall and Winter
Coats, Suits
;and Dresses
Dresses of x'uetter
Quality ,
In Misses', Women's, half
sizes and Juniors. Y eaturing
Satins, Canton Crepes, Geor-
gette
Lace and Travel prints.
i
See oua values at.
$9.50, $10.50, $15.00, $18.50
Girls' all . wool Dresses,
pretty modes, nicely made, in
a
Best Colors. Sizes 8, 10, 12,
14 Wonderful value at
$2.75, $2.90, $3.90
Best Values in "fall Coats
Better quality at Lower Prices.
Newest Tall Materials with Best of Fur Col-
lar and Cuff. See our Specials at
$19.00, $22.50, $25.00.
..• New
Suits ...
In Wool, jersey, Knitted and Cloth Fabrics. Style
and quality in every garment. A bargain at $9.50
New House Dresses, Colorfast, Short Sleeves 98c
tatoes, Irish Cobblers- Bob 'Fer-g
son, Alberta Ferguson, Billie Ritchi
Kenneth Wright.: Potatoes, Gree
L Mountain—Florence Douglas, Harry
Adams, Alrxra Johnston,. Gordon Ang-
st. School collection vegetables
S.S. No, 4, S.S. No. 17. Pie, Pump
kiri.- Carl Baker, Alvin Townsend,
Marion Nay, Marie Allen. Sheaf of
Winter ,Wheat, any. variety Ray-
mond Baylor, Emerit Angst,:.Carl
Dinsmore.
Flowers
•Asters= -Cecil Lynn, Helen Coates,
Florence Duston. Phlox - Harold
Candle, Janet Sangster, Evan Zim-
merman. Zinnia- Kenneth Wright
Wesley Gallaway, Laura Douglas.
Marigolds '- Andrew Zimmerman,
Kenneth Galbraith, Florence Dietz..
Calendula - Margaret Thompson,
Margaret Dane, Marie' Allan. French
Marigolds= Joy Gadcke, Mildred
Dane; Eddie Gedcke. Cosmos -Lloyd
Faust, Leonard King, Archie Irwin.
Salpiglosis - Edna Douglas, Sterling
Finlay, .Velma Zimmerman. Cereop-
sis-Jack Hubbard,- Freida Haeberle,
Edith Ritchie. Gaillaidia-Blythe Un-
derwood, Robert Wade, Lillie Dietz.
Living Room Bouquet -Marian Hay,
Helen Milligan, Eleanor Carson ,
Fruits
Northern Spies- Nora Farncomb,
Kenneth Wright, Alma Johnston.
1 Basket Assorted Fruit --Nellie Dins-
more, Nora Farncomb, Sterling Find-
=
ind-
_•il.lay.
Poultry and Eggs
VI Barred Rock, Cockerel - Trey:
Hainstock, George Hayden'," Lloyd
=!Douglas, Kenneth Wright, Margaret
Thompson, Barred. Rock, Pullet -
Lloyd Douglas, Trev. Hainstock, Nel-
lie Ruttan, Margaret Thompson, El -
caner Carson. White Leghorn, cock-
' era,- Vern Abram, Russel Ruttan,
Kenneth Wright, Leo Ruttan, Orval
Durrant. White Leghorn, Pullet
Vern Abram, Kenneth Wright, Jean
Harding, Orval Durrant, Russel Rut -
tan. Any Pet -June Durrant, Teddie
Denny, 'George Hinbecker, Harold
Keil, Jimmy Pritchard. Brown Eggs;
Extras -Joy Gadcke, Carl Dinsmore;
Marie Allan, Ruth, Seip, jean Hard-
ling. "White Eggs, Extras -Jean Hard-
Iing, Erma Harris, Alta Finlay, Ster-
ling Finlay, Aline Clark.
Live Stock
Agricultural Colt- Clarence Spar -
ling. Beef Calf -Earl Baker, Trey.
Hainstock. Dairy Calf -- Raymond
Naylor, Clarence Sparring, Russel
Ruttan. Bacon. Hogs -Sam Johnston,
Clarence Sparring, Raymond Baylor,
Earl Baker. Market Lamb -Margar-
et Thompson, Raymond Baylor, 'Trev.
Hainstock,, Milton Evers. Halter -
Broken Colt - Clarence Sparring..
Halter -Broken .Calf- Raymond Bay-
lor, Russel Ruttan, Trev, Hainstock,
Clarence Snarling.
Domestic Science
Oatmeal Macaroons.=Bobbie White
Marie Allan, Leonard Sarider•son, Jane
Durrant, Audrey Boyd. Ginger Snaps
-Harold Seil, Alberta Ferguson, Hel-
en Milligan, Nellie Ruttan, Edna
Douglas. Iced Chocolate Layer Cake
-Ruth ITeinniiiller, Marjorie Schaffer,
Margaret Cowan, Orval Durrant,
Freida Haeberle. Better Tarts -Mil-
dred Dare, Dorothy Edwards, Orval
Durrant, Edith Gadcke, Sterling Fin-
lay, Chocolate Fudge- George Keil,
Helen Hastie, Blythe Underwood,
Florence Douglas, Edith Gadcke.
Breakfast for 8 year old child on tray
-.Bernice Day, Marion Nay, Blythe
Underwood, 'Dorothy Edwards, Earl
T3aker. Canvas Mat -Meta McLau-
ghlin, Wash Cloth, Turkish 'l`owel-
ing-Dorothy Hastie, Dorothy Bay-
lor. Laundry Bag, machine made
Edna .Douglas, Joy Gadcke, Alta Fin-
lay, Florence 'Deitz,. Ailine Clark.
Three Buttonholes -- Ririe Deitz,
Etta Detnerling, Inez Finlay, 'Freida
Haeberle, Nellie Dinsmore. Clothes
Pin Apron -Laura Douglas, lnez Fin-
lay, Norma King, Nellie Ruttan, Etta
Dernerl i ng,
Manual Training
Window Stick, 3 notches - Dur-
ward 1.)emcrling, Raynnond• 'Baylor,
William Haeberle. Tooth Brush Hol-
der -Clifford Denny, Carl Baker, Al-
ta Finlay, Muir Me aughlin. Plain
Book Ends - Arthur McLaughlin,
Gerald Galbraith, Keith McLaughlin.
Poultry Feed Hopper- Carl Baker,
Arthur McLaughlin, Vertr Abram.
Serap Book, Live Stock Clippings-
isabel Hutchison, Jean Harding, Bes-
sie -Cowan, Leonard Sanderson; Louis
Haeberle,
Collections
10 leaves of deciduous trees -Carl,
Dinsmore, Dorothy Walters, Iay-
inoncl Baylor. 10 Native Woods
-
Teddy Denny, :'<arl Baker, Helen
Milligan, 12 worst Weeds in school
section-' Inez Finlay, Dorothy Ed -
Wards, Alexandra' Hamilton.
Drawing,
Mass drawing
r , , of Ccs Kettle and
Saucepan -Leone Gibson, Alex: Reir,.
Jack Denny,� Collie Dog- Dorothy
Hcimniller, Charlotte Weiler, .Mildred
Hagg;nave, Landscape itT trees and
water -Helen Walters, Ivlarion Nay,.
Joy C3 d.�
'
a rlti.
v e Poster
J,C
olttrol of
Weeds" ---Etta Domerlrng, Janet I`�ttt-
'tan, Harold Foster, Map, Huron
M1e, 09 S O S
I
n 1 NEIL (N QUICKEST TIME KNOWN
taiiled to s heal.' Then'Sootb�.5q�lvn heealed
them infewdays."Jules Sim ard."$oothr-
Salve" heals sores, ulcers, bolls,.burns,
scalds, eczema, like magio,,Alt druggists.
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H. -E. ISARD & CO.
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HOWICK FALL FAIR
With fourteen schools participating
one ofthe largest school fairs in Hur-
on County was held in Gorrie last
Thursday, embracing the Gerrie pub-
lic `. school as well as 13 schools in
Howick township.
The: weather was most desirable,
and aided in bringing out a large
crowd. The exhibits were housed in
the large skating rink while the live-
stock judging was done in the arena
in the grounds,
As ' in other fairs in the County,
the .school parade was one of the big
features and with each of the 14
schools being well represented, the
parade was a lengthy one, S. S. No.
1, carried off the honors.
The public speaking contest was
another splendid feature and the prize
winners were: Lola Hastie, George
Keele, Marybel.le Hosburgh, Ruth
Seip. The , musical contest, with
,south. organs was won by Gerald
Galbraith, Leslie Edwards, Wilfred.
Roberts; the Strathcona exercises by
S. S. No. 1; S. S. No, 4; S. S. No. 17.
The T. Eaton special prizes for the
highest marks. obtained Went to Ray-
mond Baylor with 36 points; Orville
Durrant, with 34 and Clarence Spar -
ling .with 29.
In the livestock judging competi-
tion for boys, Earl Baker was first,
Glen Johnston, second, aster Trev.
Hainstock, third; poultry 'judging
competition for girls -Janet Ruttan,
Etta Demerling, Bernice Day; weed
naming contest-Norrra King, Orval
Durrant, Russel Ruttan. •
Prize winners in the other classes
were:
Grains
Sprink wheat, Mat.quis, 1 qt. -Or-
val Durrant; Oats, O.A.C. No, 144, 1
qt. -Lillie Dietz, Mildred Dane, Wal-
ter Taylor, Hilbert Wylie. Oats, O.
A. C. No. 144, Sheaf -Lillie Dietz,
Mildred Dane, Donald Webber, Stew-
art Griffith. Barley, O.A.C. No. 21,
1 qt. -Harold Keele, Belford Weir,
Gordon Angst, Vera Zimmerman.
Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, Sheaf -Gordon
Angst, Verna Zimmerman, Edgar
Pike. Sweet Corn, golden bantam-
Jean Harding, Enright Angst, Mar-
garet Dane, Wilfred Gadcke. .Man -
golds, G. W. Sugar -Viola McCrack-
en, Oral Durrant, Bob. Ferguson, Al-
viiiTownsend. `:Turnips, Canada Gem
-Margaret Thompson, Harold Dick-
ert, Clarence Sperling, Orval Dur-
rant. beets; Detroit dark red- Jim
Lyn, Ruth Seip, Myra Plant, Violet
McCracken, Audrene Pike, Laura
Douglas, Donald Webber, Lloyd
Douglas, Parsnips, :[Tall Crown
Alberta Ferguson, Dora Haeberle,
Hilda Plant, Percy Gadcke, Onions
Yellow Globe ..Alma Atwood, Edina
Douglas, Bertram Ashton, Etta Detn-
tnerling;-. Winter Wheat, any variety,
1 qt. -Lloyd Douglas, Emerig Angst,
CLEAN E R and DYER
WJNGHAM AGENT
HAN.NA &. CO. Limited
PHOiIE 70
WE; CALL AND DELIVER
CL1OT161 %
Vailoreel--10,.Mearitre
W ,10111M STOW fre0.4mited.TORONTO
County- Jannie Downey, Muir Mc-
Laughlin, Walter Taylor. Map Sou-
thern Ontario - Alta Finlay, Edna
Douglas, Milton Evers. Map Dom-
inion of Canada --Telford Ries, Etta
Den.terling, Janet. Ruttan.
Writing
"Our .Flag" -Annie Anger, Harold
Felkar, Louis Haeberle. "The Rain-
bow" -Edna Dettman,, Walter Neable,
Bessie Cowan. ' "The Rain" -Arlene
Galbraith, Walter Taylor, Charlotte
Weiler, "The Maple" - Andrene
Tyke, Archie Irwin, Carl. Dickert.
"The Song My Paddle Sings" -Janet
Ruttan, Lawrence Plant, Dorothy Ed-
wards.
Essays
"A Fall Fair" -Helen Walters, Nel-
lie Ruttan, Alice Denny. "Weed Con-
trol Measures" -Annie Ettinger, Har-
old Foster, Arnold Leonard.
Proper Potato Storage
Cold storage experts advise that by
proper curing inose of the damage
caused to potatoes held in low tem-
perature storage can be eliminated.
It is found that the ,more serious in-
juries come from the placing of tub-
ers in storage temperature around 32
degrees F. within two or three days
of harvesting. When placed in pre-
liminary storage temperatures be-
tween sixty and seventy degrees F.
for a period of six days potatoes have
an opportunity to properly "cure".
They may be then placed in storage
at low temperature without serious
injury for the balance of the storage
season.
Weekly Crop Report
Reports from the representatives
throughout the province indicate that
due to long -continued drought, the
acreage sown to fall wheat this year
will drop almost 50 per cent. below
the average. In many sections it has
been almost impossible to plow and
where cultivation has been accomp-
lished there is not enough moisture
to sprout the seed. The corn and
root crops have also suffered severe-
ly during the dry weather and many
farmers have been filling_ their silos
early because the corn is drying up
and depreciating in fond valve. The
grain yields throughout the province
have been generally good. Wheat has
yielded from. 25 to 40 bushels per ac-
re and oats from 45 to 80 bushels per
acre. Several counties report alfalfa
seed yields of from 2 . to 10 bushels
per acre with the quality- exception•
ally high. Lincoln County reported
a very large crop of peaches, what
Prince Edward County reported tom
aloes to be not More than half a crop.
Loss From Smut
A survey of 200 farms in Oxford
County made during the past sum-
mer under the direction of the local
agricultural branch, showed that ap
proximately 44,000 bushels of wheat
was the annual loss to Oxford Coun-
ty out of a total production of 627,-
000 bushels. The loss was brought
about by the disease of snort. Only
18 of the fields were free from the
disease,
Plowing Match Next Month
The next great agricultural event
of the near future in Ontario is the
International Plowing Match and
Farm Machinery Demonstration.
This feature annual match, which
brings together the best farm imple-
ment men in the country, is scheduled
for October 14, 15, 16 and 17 on
King's Highway No. 7, near the City
of Stratford. J. LLockie Wilson, man-
aging dirdctor, has been hard at work
for the past few months and the fottr
clays of plowing this gear promise to
outclass any previous events in the
matter of entries and contests. The
awards are very generous and every
farther in the country is eligible.
Winter Wheat Experiments
Atotal of more than 300 varieties
of winter' wheat consisting of hybrids
and plant selectedstrains have been
under test et the • Ontario Agricultur-
al College ,.for a period of five years
or more. The Dawson's Golden
.Chaff (0.A,C, 61) and the`O.A.C. No.
104 strlkcontinue to be the two lead-
ing varieties of 'winter wheat under
test at Guelph. In the average of the
last eleven year's the Dawson's Child -
en Chaff (0.A.C, 61) produced a
yield. per acre of 6.4 bushels' per an -
OM and the O.ti.C. No: 104, of 63
bushels of grain per acre per annum.
The highest yielding variety of'recl-
ri
d
a ,.
red -
grained winter, vvlte<tt in the e�peri-
nncrits which was • the Imperial Ani
-
bey (0.A.C.' 02), produced an aver-
age yield of 57,2 bushels per acre.
The Dawson's- Golden Chaff and O.
A.C. No. 104 varieties of winter wheat
are grown on more than 80 per cent.
of the winter wheat *dor the pro-
vince.,
TRE O NA.DIAN EBI✓aTMQ.
Dr. 1FI, A. /Out Thinks Their Pre-
historic Eto the Was Xis France.
That France was the prellistori
home of the Canadian Eskimo is th
belief of D. H. A: Ami, Canadla
paleontologist, following his explor
ation work In the eaves and hillside
of Dordogne, France. Mr. Ami ha
returned to Canada, bringing wit
him thirty-eigh t cases of fossil aped
,liens, which were shipped to th
Laboratory of Geology in Ottawa, an a
Which will be vailable to Federa1
leges.
and Provincial museums and to co
For five months Dr. 'Ami has bee
in France, where he was directing
party operating under the auspices o
the Canadian School of Prehistory
which for drat years has bee
carrying on investigations int
the
habits of
the prehistori
man and of the fossils of anima]
which have been discovered in thi
section. Interesting material regard
ing the various periods of the world'
evolution have been found in south
west France and the Canadian con
cessions at Dordogne.
In four years in one hillside alon.
Dr. Ami said more than 20,000 specs
mens had been discovered. Many of
these are implements of warfare and
pottery, and 'show the same' charac-
teristics that mark the work of the
Canadian Eskimo. Next year will
show even more startling develop-
ments, Dr. Ami said. The skull' of a
Magdalenian. man shows the same
characteristics as the Eskimo skull.
As weather and climatic conditions
changed the animals which were the
food and also provided the clothing
and weapons of prehistoric man were
forced from France, across Europe,
and finally into Northern Canada,
and man followed the trail. The art
of the ancients is demonstrated by the
articles recovered, and in many In-
stances they are identical 'with those
of the Eskimo.
Traces were found of a great flood,
which, Dr. Ami said, was probably
caused by conditions of the earth
which opened the floodgates of 10e
and sent torrents of water into the
valleys, destroying man and beast.
This was discovered at Combs Ca-
pella, on the Canadian concession,
where implements tooled by man
were discovered ground to pebbles by
he action•of waves.
Fireplaces, where the shaggy chi -
ens of about 400,000 years ago
made their homes; chambers In
which they carved with minute deli-
cacy their desire to transcribe their.
deals of beauty, in a manner said to
urpass the art of the ancient Egyp-
fans; lamps which they used to light
hese chambers, and which are of the
same type as those used by the Eski-
mos to -day, were discovered,
The Canadian School is working
oder the auspices of the Royal So-
iety and in conjunction with the
eaux Arts of France. Dr. Ami said
hat all specimens recovered are sent
o the Beaux Arts. What they choose
hey retain and return articles which
are duplicates.
Many splendid specimens were
found this year, and these will go to
Ottawa for classification, and along
with 60,000 or 60,000 already in the
laboratory at Ottawa, they will be
available for Canadian universities.
The University of British Columbia,
the University of Toronto, McGill,
the University of Alberta, and Dal-
housie University will receive col-
lections,
e
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THE NEW GENERATION.
Comparisons of Fathers and Sons
Show Sons Are Taller.
For the third successive genera-
tion Harvard men are larger than
their fathers, says an Associated
Press despatch,
The statistics are a comment on
the potential power of food, diet and
enlightenment.
The finding is made at Peabody
Museum by Gordon T. Bowles, It is
based on records of Hemenway
Gymnasium and Harvard College
physical examination r e.'tords.
These figures are all the more
striking because the fathers were
more than a year older, on the aver-
age, than the sons who physically
outclassed then. In the comparison
of the last two generations of Har-
vard men the boys were 18.5 years
old, where their fathers had avorag--
ed 19.6 years. The comparisons in-
,cluded 1,461 couples, nearly 3,000
men.
In weight the boys of the tb.ird
generation averaged 149.48 pounds;
the fathers, 141.33. The sons' aver-
age advantage was 8.15 pounds, or
5,77 per cent.
The height of these sante boys was
5 feet 10 inthes. Their dads when a
year older had averaged 5 feet 8 6-10
inches. The sons' advantage was
1 1-3. inches, or 1.94 per cent.
Mr. Bowles says: "The grand-
fathers have not been calculated yet,
but a, survey shows marked increase
of, the fathers of Harvard sons of to-
day over their fathers: that is, In-
crease has been steady for three gen-
erations."
All the cotnpartsons are among
old American families whose de-
scents are English, Canadian, Scot-
tish, Irish and old German.
Mr. Bowles has preliminary re-
ports frotn women's colleges showing
that the girls of to -day make similar
advances over their mothers. Sixty-
three pairs from Smith College give
the daughters a marked advantage
in weight and height, Studies eom-
pleted from Wellesley and Mount
Holyoke also reveal marked la-
creases, Comparisons are under way
at Vassar and Radcliffe.
Lion Climbed 'free,
.A correspondent of the London
Weekly Times, at Chleamba, in
Northern Rhodesia•, reports another
occasion of a lion climbing a tree. A
i
re trap,it � r
�set t growing maize t ..
az o
e
g b*
catch wild pigs, caught a young lion
which, in pante at finding its head in
the trap, ntprooted the poles acid
rushed away, the noose tightening as i
he ran, Claw marks on the branches
show that the lion climbed 15 feet l
Into the tree and then either fell or
jumped, i The sty polo was firmly 1
'edged n the fork of the branches
and: the lion was suspended is rind
air
and was ouixd
f deed. the next
>hk
i
tuorititg.
Step 1 t In
Pair of
GREER'S
Oxfords
$5.00
to $7.50
e
1
STEP in . .' MEN. TRY ON
a pair of our, snappy -styled Fall Oxfords
and learn what REAL SMA12..CNP'SS and
COMFORT in shoes looks and feels like-
A few practice steps and you'll be telling-
us
ellingus "wrap 'eth up 1"
Yes, Sir . finest (Black
Calf) in either medium
point or box toe styles.
W. J. GRE
The Good Shoe Store Wingharn
jTHESUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I
LESSON XIII. -September 28
Review -The Greatness of the God -
Fearing.
Golden Text -The fear of Jehovah
is the beginning of wisdom; A good
understanding have all they that do
his commandments:
His praise endureth forever.- Ps.
110:10.
1. A GREATNESS REVIEW
For this review divide among the
members of the class the characters
studied this quarter, asking that es-
timates of the greatness of each be
presented, with such biological de-
tails as illustrate that greatness. The
following list is suggestion only.
1. Abraham, great in faith.
2. Jacob, great in appreciation of
the divine covenant.
3. Moses, great in friendship with
God.
4. Deborah, great in godly courage.
5. Ruth, great in sr crificial love.
6. Hannah, great in motherly de-
votion.
7. Saul, great in modest bravery.
8. Jonathan and David, great in
faithful friendship.
9.\.mos, great in clear-headed and
bold vision.
10. Josiah, great in fidelity to the
teachings of the Bible.
11. Jeremiah, great in obedience to
God under difficulties.
12. The Book of Jonah, great in its
insistence on the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood +,f man.
II. A GOLDEN -TEXT REVIEW
The Golden Texts of this quarter
may be made the basis of an inspir-
ing review, especially if in the pres-
sure of many lesson details, little has
been said about them during the three
months. Divide therm among the
members of the class, and let each
illustrate his text or texts as well as
he can, and according to his own lik-
ing. He may write or speak iin-
promptu. He may pelt it in poetry
or prose, fact or fiction. 13e may in-
ti oduce references. 'There will be a
great variety of treatments, and a re-
citation in which the class will surely
be interested.
III. A CHARACTERISTICS
REVIEW.
You may take almost any fine qual-
ity and find it illustrated in a num-
ber of the characters we have stn- ,
died this quarter; therefore it will
be well to base a review not on per-
sons, but oii characteristics. 'l'hnts
you may assign to one member of the
class the quality of conrage, and ask
him to bring to the recitation illustra-
tions of that quality from the differ-
ent lessons. Ti is to he found in the
lives of :Abraham, Moses,
Ruth, Saul Jonathan, .)avid, Amos,
Jeremiah and Jonah. '1'o -another iiu-
p11 you will assign the quality of fid-.
elity; to others the characteristics -Of
obedience to God's cotninattds,'hum-
ility and'modesty,
.i
affection and
friendshi(,, loyalty, enterprise, perse-
verance, faith,: and as many other.
qualities as you have members of the
XV. OLD ' ggirAIVYENT M1?
TODAY
Get some one of the class to think
mho are the Abrahams of today, the
men who break new petits, found new
empires x
p ea of thought and action; therm
are many such, though of course not
so great as Abraham. Then another
will be asked to tell about the Jacobs:
of today, the keen, selfish, vigorous.
men,'and how they may become Is-
raels. In this way go through the-
entire
heentire list, asking the. class to find
modern parallels for the characters
we have been studying, and present-
day lessons from their lives. This
may be an impromptu recitation,' but
it will be far better if the assignments
are made in advance.
V. A PEN -PORTRAIT REVIEW,
If your class is strong in good writ-
ers, obtain from them pen portraits
of the twelve characters of the quar-
ter (for Ruth stands out rather than
Naomi, and Jonathan in this series
rather than David). Each is to pic-
ture his character with the use of the
imagination, trying to show what
kind of person he or she would be
to live with, how he or she rooked,.
talked, acted. The writing should be
done carefully, and a time limit set
on each "portrait", and strictly ob-
served. Each author should read his
own production to the class.
VL A PICTURE AUCTION`.
Using the series of beautiful Iessote
pictures published by the W. A.
Wilde Company, tell the class (a
younger class will be best adapted to
this review) that you will "auction
off" tit' pictures, not for money but'
for facts. 'The members of the class
will tell all they can about the scene•
in the first picture, and you will give'
the picture to the pupil who tells the.
last fact. You will els.' the sane with
the next picture, only you will not
give the .picture to the pupil who
"bought" the first one.
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED �:ARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION
Dr. Caldwell loved people. His years
of practice convinced him many were
ruining,. their health by careless seteee
tion of lateatives, Ise determined to.
write a harmless 'prescription which
would get at the cause of constipatiozi,
and correct it.
Today, the prescription he wrote its
i885 is the world's most populate
laxative! He prescribed a mixture of
herbs and other pure ingredients nova
renown as Dr. Caldwwell's S ru Pe.:sint
hi thousands of cases where Pepsin*
breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches,.
biliousness andlack of appetite of
energy showed the bowels of men;.
women and children were sluggish„
It proved successful in even the most
obstinate cases oldfolksliked it for•
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it never gripes; children liked its
pleasant taste, All drugstores today
have br, Caldwell% Syrup Pepsin:
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