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tut rtnn.i. n c DOY SCOUTS GIRLS! A GLEAMT MASS OF BEAUTIFUL MIR SSC*ftt ”Oand«Hn«* to |mpr«vM Uf*. , I«m. N«o *ct«4 Hair. An abuodaoca of luxuriant hair 1—PiuutinjTrtir anchors of the new 1*. S. S. Colorado, which weigh 99,000 poifnds. 2—Interior view of tha "Central kitchen” of Reiiin where food for the |M>or la prepared. 3—Building in Chriationla. Norway. Just ac quired by the United States for the legation. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Poire aft Accepts the Hughes ‘ ,PUn for Cofvtrmtlee of tx- Dirts. With Reservations. GERMAN ROYAUSTS M08IIZE CMp AHi W ^>c nnao toward the end <4 the week It was re- I available nieana for prohibition en- (•orteil that they bad mobilised be- • forcetueut. that statemeBii to the con- tween 13and Vi.ono troo|N» alnax tmrj by I'im-hot were “frataltoua and the Tliurioctan fnmtler (or a march no not founded <>a fact." and that It would Bert in. that n laf"r r » m« m» wrr tag to the royallat rwlora from ariaO n -oard H betlrr for aim •ooooooo t* eap4 Is energy in aaronaluing tecta and rtoatl) v-afon lag the la* rather than l tha pruoodkai of ’*ua)u*tAMod crU* 'teas'* pldrhot retorted that Mellon aa metwli •Wfrndiag 'thtaga aa (bey re m ntt ef IhAa dhamaHan nn aaa to Be atemge rttlaen. merety that Uo«- mar FtnHkot la honmang an a* ttm Nni af §*wre44oni t *«odrdgo for tho •aandaodloA mamBoaOBon neat year and hai ooereaary Metam la mMaini hi aantavf f Mr Cooianse ii hns. t «BBo4 r n OmT «tvg> 130 M 10 • •4 <C#n>lurtfd by National Courf'll of th* BBy Smuta of Am^rlra^.) SCOUTS CHEER DYING LAO “Somewhere on Long Island, N. Y., _a siniiU-boyy-iinee arnf^onedTaTTycMT old, with an enlarged heart and a short existence before him—unless miracles still do happen—is clinging to life be cause of the boy scouts,” nays the Long Island Press in an account of a good iurn local scouts. .-Were it not for the Inspiration and the example probably the short life would have been shorter, and a home emptier than it is now. “The lad is the son of Mrs. M. J. Stpckdale, m Van Wyck avenue, ttlch- mond Hill,” continues the story. “It Is the verdict of a number of doctors j that he cannot live to grow up because of an enlarged heart, and other com plications which have since set In. The tragic tale became known through a letter written by Mrs. Stockdale to a New York newspaper. In which she asked,that a delegation of boy scouts come to visit her boy. “The letter was passed on to Chief Scout Kxerntive James K. West, and In time reorbed the desk of CL A. Woe- deu. scoot executive of Queens Boe- o«gh L L The matter was turned ever to Mraufmssief dtrtber D. Oliver. Troop *\ Jamaica. L. L "The sffalr was siteaded f* # ta the uaaal hay aroug way. ahd after Bcawl* amaiee a *ti*se had made his tawotiga- Mama of »ae maTCee. the areata hegea he ream le esahe ttfe ae^ee haarahla ted the INtt* lad aha may ae*se. eseegt Ml MM - MHMI # 4ftW40i IMM 1 full of g I o s a. gleqma and life * ahortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with de- “Dan- pcndable derine.** Falling hair, Itching soalp and the dandruff Is cor rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de lightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy 1 ^ Any drug store.—Advertisement. Another Mrs. Partington. Jefferson had something the matter with his eyes anti be told such a long tale of woe about them that his friend j became really alarmed. T fjay, >ld chap,’ he exclaimed, j “You ought to s«i an optimist." • *Seee eugv weesesu eesm ssw*^-. Be as gsuweuaiy cudted ««waiy They rsw «uaBe *«w tt attd e#ese attd tswy lattsett am a*v • ttte SW w* aawvm my hmm^M asm a hag mwaa femmtt ■a. .awe eteay swgh* he easegw wtatt Shave With Cutlcura Soap And double your raxor efficiency as well as promote akin purity, akin com fort and akin health. No mug. no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irrl- j tstion even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all ueea—shaving, bath- I tng and shampooing.—Advertisement. American Matting The hsst American matting Is made (Vnwi •)<>ugh grees. grow lag wild ea the |rlaltta ef Mltttteeuca end W lem# stw. • $am00f 9 <sa4 00- 000/$0Am0k Ww4000 m HMMM a%4» PMIft NlBHI W0 Mhtt If 900 Y fee f fePl 19 MM •essar m emn ms • ae« IK/ CHARACTER TELLS THE STORY l People throughout this country are giving more thought to hygiene and to the purity of remedies on the market, but no one doubts the purity of Doctor Pierce's vegetable medicines, for they • have been so favorably known for over fifty yea rs that everyone knows they am just what they are claimed to be. Theee medicines are the result of long research by a well-known physician, R. V. Pierce, M. D., who compounded them from health-giving herbs and roots long used in sickness by the Indians. Dr. Pteree’s reputation as a leading and honored citiren of Buffalo, is a sufficient guaran tee for the purity of that splendid toniw and blood purifier, the Golden Medical Discovery, and the equally fins nerve tonic and system builder for women'e ailments. Dr Pierce's Favorite Preecrlw- tion Pend 10e for trial nkg. tablets tw Dr. PWrte’s Invalids Hotel, Brfslo, M T. The New teat. When you're young you hoar the name of the now song long before you hoar H song end w blot led; wbee you afo <4dL you boar M song sod oblatlod long before roe boor Ms name. Ft* the boat Angtm Oatfle, write ttom ford 4 lUrik MorkevUla. M. C—44*. ly taught to ttr«o a but Vo OMltcV ba*0 may be stto gsmem eg the UHfHBMO el ir a FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION * W Mothers Advise Their Daughters to Rdy upon Lydia E. Pinkhatn’a Vegetable Compound to Keep Than in Health o .pi It 1. yielded 1 D ll'l.* »M.\ I A of tlic I oift*tl StnlcM and the llrili->li em|iire bate net tled the rum running beiwi*en of the Krteicli rr*-rollon*, and | An>erlca uiol limit Britain and agreed Upon a treaty. This pact will gut* our i prohibition enforcers The right to seerrh sinq^ccted liquor smuggling ves- sid* us far us "un lionr's sailing from tlic American shore - ’—the proposed ] twvlve-uiile limit not being mentioned. In return America will lornially affirm tiie three-mile limit as governing Brit ish maritime rights generally, >. 1, ^what is more Important, Britisli s-.ips ‘will he allowed to curry liquor under seal into American territorial waters. Washington will undertake similar ar rangements with other nations, i Thus, far as the diplomats are concerned, all is lovely. But - the United States senate is still to be reckoned wit.h. ^Of coupwe the drys ap prove of the extension of the search Ijmjt, but some of them will strenu ously object to the section that per mits Britisli vessels' to bring in liquor under seal, In this they have the purely selfish support of American shipping Interests. Wayne H. Wheeler, cuun*ri' for the Anti Saloon league, doesti't believe that part of the pro fewed treaty aouid be const if utloual- c\>T. the discussion of tlie interallied debt* so far ms they nfTect r«i»ar«tioa*. 1’olncare's reservation* are not held by the administration at Washington to bo a bar to the execution of the Hughes plan and our part in putting It info operation is under way. The Hu- ropeans would like to see an American made chairman of' the committee of experts, and would prefer J. P. Mor gan, Boland Hoyden or Paul Cravath. It may be Mr. Morgan would not serve, and there is talk of th? selection of Elihu Root. Washington has made it plain to the allies that by participa tion in the conference we accept no responsibility for the enforcing of its findings. Meahwliile, the Berman -industrial magnates and General Degoutte have been in conference trying to arrange for resumption of work in the Ruhr and of the payment of reparations hi kind. If the accord Is signed it will provide that the Herman government shall pay the industrialists for deliv eries t» France, beginning next spring. At this, writing the Germans hate • ahiMial ail the French 4e- -ept nr strict t«MS» <4 (Wtc re* read* wub f099tW00 ( I ifeWN B 1 d. >0 the BMP Caytrl M|uadr<>n roiumnl man ler Ikmnbi T ing the Delphi, flu Kd«*rd|ll II- Tilt: rwttfr wltb (iswwWMr * •rWt *v s* what b* calks th* fail 0 _ m lb* r*ds« »l gsosasaasaH mf *4 aapBsss taw a* • « v •**b.**» •• «. —j- 000 0 90 0900$ 000*9 000000 mmm ttt 9 VWttMHM 9000 000000 ri* ana 0 <m0 «aMM*M» % AMMm ggMttb 00$ 00000$$ <*00000000$ htrwgfe gg «» mm m00 0$m0 'ttMNN w* 00 mm 090 0$ * Ns* «•** 9009*9$ WA' ' I a bfOMtS WitBa* ry aiik*n baa re- of the Navy Hen- iwmiatluns of the Watson, th* lev. Lieut. 1'om- llunter, command- ship and Icaih-r of ti. b rr rS. I be nine destroyers wh ! ch grounded, and Lieut. Laurence F. Blodgett, nav igator of the Delphi, will he charged before a general court-martial with “culpable inefficiency in the perform ance of duty,” and negligence. Eight other officers will he tried for negli gence. A NDREW BONAR LAW, former prime minister of~ Great. Britain and cliancellor of tlie exciiequer under Lloyd George, died in England after a lingering illness. He was considered one of England's best informed and solidest statesmen, though lacking many of tlie qualities that make for popularity. A greater loss to the world came in the death t,f Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz at Schnectady, N. Y. His achievements and discoveries in elec trical engineering had made him world famous and his devotion to science was utterly unselfish. I N THE presence of president Cool- * Idge. a host of official* and repre- [ amiatlvr* of all Masonic orgaoiza- ilottf. I hr * •rtev stuQ* *f th* great Masonic c-- uorial to G**rgr tt sahhig- urn waa laid at Alcxattttru. Va. TUttfn 4a| Tb* toa^tth nhNb * ttl ha af *«aswh ttava v*rttBteL nftt *mt $t00. 9$m att4 ttttv «w g sttttha* Is* Aaa*aar*tt gsawaHMonc, VS aittnh ttttg h* paw $$$m* af. 0m $*~mm «4 fi-ht nue t. and o' her out-of doors men. for the t»est camp dinner. His score was 99% per ennt. Tlie menu cona.sted of cUi*ken, sweet corn and |>otutws. c*oked according to the Hawaiian “Emu” style, which | method has been carefully retained and taught in scout circles evcH* 1 where; the second part of the meal— apple sauce, bijtcults and coffee—was prepared by means of a rejector oven. As to the wir.ntr’s score two of the judges had awarded 1U) per cent, while one had marked him down to 99% per cent. And for what do you think lie was marked off? A tiny spark of fire remained mmxtlnguished In tlie scoutmaster's campfire. "Crime of crimes in woodcraft." ^j$$$$$mdm ■ * 00m 0 SCOUT SAVES GIRL'S LIFE Scout training in preparedness had a recent impressive iMlustratlon at the desperate moniopt' when Dorothy Un- kenboTTt:was going down for the third time in a pool hear Gff’fcdlve, Mont. Two men had Just aucceeded in bring ing the drowning girl to the surface, but being unable to stsml longer on the slippery bottom of ’he pool, they bad let the *tfi fall B«rk. At this Juan are fourteen jear-o'd lb owl ttard If til 4*v* In. caught bo - * of tb* glri'a bntbbag msM m$4 iwtewn* Ml bttckwnfd. 4riff < i*er gw ns4riy. ttCOuM AMb »f • T 4^0444 mm9000*990"999*9$g00$0$$0$0t$00F ttttaa M Moutt* *we $ %mt * 0$mmm $ 0$00 tenttBi uk 0m 000 •mpmmm fib*S' sutttt 00m 00$$^$ • tttiMa *aMr ub* wwtt» 9$ saw an 0 0m 009$ r ttup # ttstt awnatt ttn 9ktmm t* o00 tw • iwHtttt M Cmmm. M T "I bad • ttvMM* m feedk 0$» attd Mwy anadtett D ' g * • < w* l ptt* K- «**.• **■< • I b**.’Mf >S**V M I fei 00$$0 10 N* m ^ tw | 00mt90 >a ttwtt bad • 4 0m *009 I and aM* ws*%* aa bMnw •*«*y angbS ^ i-.PP* jdd 100 I •bw 09990/0 ban i •** s mattbs* wtttt aatt battr** M obe bnaf* and wwand I rW | mmmJf ■wattai y*aw mnfeMbtt $000$ $$400 0f9$ f0 0f*0f$ 0 I and 0 m wafi bn «d any bnMsttt pstt mm0mm 0mm fei and bntt*** in M and aantt ttb* 4ns M«a*e an a fudanawna dbn nsade mm Bntt* l fdka K. fteb* fea ''a» w* a I. tt arts* na. ttP W. * o-s • V * smnmand boewa** ** — — Aim w -»■— - ^■ - - |*w. Il *•**•*• tts at wd ywaf 4ndb itt % M bad 4 m* tettloa bw 90 Mark I abas attd 0** $0$ pnn—iBBBattfe ttfe 00 ladtett an tt \$0$^$f0 tmm 90$0$» Httactt. it. 11 A ftattnaad Avaatttt Carana* S T. a sfcwi, ojj;—- lawn. Fn. - " t vwMd Itt* b» say n few wueds abwri L ydbi ft FVakboa's Vsc*ta4ln Canapowttd. About a y*nr af* I tbowgtit II wuud b* s 1 r 1 ssary f*r m* to ukn my daughter oat uf acbool Sb* was kwtng waght. was aaraooa, and when she would eotn* home from acbaoi 0m would drop Itt Is a chair and cry. and say, ‘ Mamma. I don't bsttsvra 1 can co ta school another day I* 1 paWSb Ftt woatta tabs bsattttf sad eery assattsv wonts bsw ttaaghme as tts wett la asttspi and Itt eajey b*r—tf at ad ttmsa L$0m ft flahbass t Gtssttattwd Is a apbsMdM I 5 from as that they arifl —1 For Marly fifty years M has ttsaa ttsed by won -n of all acts, and Let tt ttetp joai %L Thessalon, Ont Box 95 March 29,1920 rbaby Angl^Amegcan Drug Co., Gentlemen:— In regard to Mrs. Window's Syrup: My , suffered greatly with colic, and a mend tola me of this Syrup and after I used it. baby improved wonderfully in health. I can recommend this medicine to be exceOent. Yours truly. LNamt on requat) MB. WNS10W3 SYRUP Tkm Infanta’ and Chiidron’s Regulator quickly relieves diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and constipation, and regulates the bowels. Non narcotic, non-alcoholic. Formula on every label AtAllDnmuvtt. Write for frae booklet cocukdatt Isom from grateful mothers. ANGLO-AMEIUCAN MUG CO. 214-217 Frita. 5c. How Ysafc W) - -dp _ Two pleasant to rebate a m P I SMITH BROTHERS U couch w—. m *■