The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 07, 1938, Image 2
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THE SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938
3
Matriarchy’s Approach.
’COME inspired philosopher—and
not a woman either—-declares
(that within a century women will
idominate every imaginable field of
human endeavor.
What do you mean, within a cen-
‘tury? If the prophet will leave out
ihe ancient science of growing chin-
(whiskers and the knack of making a
sleeping car washroom look like a
(hurrah’s nest I’m saying that wom-
jen are already away out in front
(everywhere.
Since Henry the Eighth, the two
jgreatest kings England had were
both queens—Elizabeth and Victo-
'ria. Men thought up war and im-
ived the art of war and now are
ping to perfect it to the point of
exterminating the species, but ’twas
in the midst of bloody warfares
that Florence Nightingale laid the
foundations and Clara Barton built
the structure of mercy by method
and life-saving by skill and tender
ness anu sanitation.
Take this country at the present
moment: for energy, for readiness
of speech, for range of interest, for
versatility in making publicity and,
incidentally, acquiring it, for endur
ance under strain, what man
amongst us is to be compared with
the first lady of the language, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt?
• • •
Banishing Sectionalism.
O N ONE stretch of road down
here—and it is not a main-trav
eled highway and this not exactly
the tourist season—I saw cars bear
ing license tags of nine separate
states, ranging from New Hamp
shire and Florida to Utah and Ore
gon, besides one from Hawaii and
one from Puerto Rico. And next
summer Texas cars will be boring
into every corner of this Union and
the folks riding in them will be
getting acquainted with their fellow-
countrymen and finding out that,
when you know the other fellow,
he’s not so different, after all.
Like most evil things, sectional
ism and parochial prejudices and
with Vermont neighbor to Virginia
and the Dakotas talking it over with
the Carolinas, there’s seed being
sown which inevitably must sprout
a finer yield of Americanism than
any our land ever produced—if only
we keep the tares of communism
and the chaff of snobbery out of
the crop, only make patriotic service
a thing of elbow-grease and not of
lip-movements.
What price, then, the wearers of
the {tlack shirts and the white
sheets; the parlor pinks, the yellow
internationalists and the red flag
wavers?
• • •
Freedom of the Press.
D ICTATORS invariably cancel
freedom of the press and curb
freedom of education. Otherwise,
they fail.
Although he uttered the words
over 250 years ago, Governor Berke
ley of Virginia spoke for all the
breed of political tyrants when he
said: “I thank God there are no
free schools, nor printing, for learn
ing has brought disobedience and
heresy into the world, and printing
has divulged them.”
Foulness in drama or literature,
like a skunk penned under a barrel,
eventually destroys itself by just
naturally choking to death on its own
smell.
Control of the newest medium of
publicity, the radio, is easy. But
information put in type keeps on
traveling. No people ever stayed
free once the press—and the school*
teacher— had been muzzled.
IRVIN S. COBB.
Copjrrish*.—WNU Service.
Netts Review of Current Events
"SAVE THE COMPTROLLER"
Byrd Opens Fight on the Reorganization Bill . • .
Panay Incident Closed by Japan's Pledges
Magazine Solicitors.
H ouston, Texas.—what
has become of all the strug
gling collegians, ranging in age
up to fifty-five, who used to so
licit magazine subscriptions so
they could spend another se
mester at dear old Bushwah?
We counted that day lost whose
low descending sun didn’t find us
signing on the dot
ted line. And some
times we got the
wrong magazines
and sometimes we
didn’t get any mag
azines at all and
once in awhile we
got the magazines
we’d ordered and
then didn’t like
them.
But our consola
tion was that we’d
aided all those ear
nest undergraduates to complete the
education for which they panted as
the hart panteth after the water-
brook.
Can it be that the gallant army
packed the campuses until vast
numbers got crushed in the jam?
Or is it that many of them are
getting too old to travel around?
^Lately there has been an unaccount
able falling-off in the business. We
are bearing up bravely, since now
we have more time in which to lead
our own lives.
P. S.—I have on hand a complete
file for 1935 of the Northwestern Bee
Raiser which I would like to trade
for a ukulele.
Irvin S. Cobb
-
This is the Japanese liner Tatsnta Mara which was raided by custom
agents just before she sailed from San Francisco for the Far East. The
agents garnered a sheaf of letters, supposedly connected with operations
at the Bremerton navy yard on Puget Sound.
1/ A SUMMARIZES THE WORLD’S
SUMMARIZES THE WORLD’S WEEK
C> Western Newspaper Union.
Byrd in Battle Early
O NE of the big fights scheduled
for the regular session of con
gress is to be over the Presient’s
reorganization bill, which aims,
among other things, at abolishing
the office of comptroller general,
popularly known as the “watch dog”
on federal spending. This officer
is the agent of congress in seeing
that expenditures are made only in
accordance with law.
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Vir
ginia, one of the Democrats who in
sist on economy, projected himself
into the battle over this measure
early by issuing a public statement
in which he pointed out that the new
auditor established in the measure
would report to congress only after
money had been spent.
This would be like locking the
stable after the horse is stolen, Sen
ator Byrd declared.
“This proposal to give the spend
ing branch of the government a free
hand with upwards of $8,000,000,000
a year strikes viciously at the vital
elements of good government, good
business and the general welfare,”
said the senator.
“In the committee hearings,” he
continued, “the only complaint of
consequence against the comptroller
general was that this official at
times delayed the quick spending of
public money and compelled the de
partment heads to show that the
funds were to be disbursed in ac
cordance with the laws enacted by
congress. No proof, however, was
given that any expenditure was
prevented when authorized by con
gress and made legally.”
Tax Load Is Heavy
/'YUT of every national income dol-
lar in 1938, the tax collector will
take 20 cents. This is the ratio which
has been regarded as the danger sig
nal.
This is the declaration of a spe
cial committee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce which has
been studying taxation. The report
estimates that the nation’s tax load,
federal, state and local, this year
will reach a new all-time high of
13% billion dollars. The national in
come, it is figured by the govern
ment, will be slightly less than the
69 billion dollar estimate for 1937.
Tax collections for 1938 on the
basis of tentative estimates made
by the committee, include 6 billion
400 million dollars for the federal
government and 7 billions 100 mil
lion dollars for state and local gov
ernments.
Although the revenues for the fed
eral government are estimated to
reach an all-time high in 1938,
there is doubt in congress that the
budget can or will be balanced for
the fiscal year beginning next July
1, the latest goal set by President
Roosevelt.
Boomlet for lekes
PROM Chicago comes the interest-
*• ing news that friends of Secre
tary of the Interior Ickes have start
ed a small boom for him as the
favorite son candi
date of Illinois for
the presidential
nomination in 1940.
It is said Democrat
ic leaders in Illinois
have been ap-
proached with the
plan to enter Mr.
Ickes in the presi
dential primaries.
So far there has
n u y i been no enthusiastic
Harold ickes response to the pr(> .
posal for the leaders would prefer
to wait for the development of other
candidacies. Besides that, the sec
retary has been notably independent
of party organization control.
Naturally, the proposal would car
ry no weight unless President
Roosevelt makes it plain that he
will follow tradition and refuse a
third term. The Ickes adherents be-
J. C. Grew
lieve their man would stand a fair
chance in a wide open race for
the nomination, and they assert his
independence would add to his
strength and attract many Repub
licans.
Newton D. Baker Is Dead
ISJEWTON D. BAKER, one of the
World war men who did a tre
mendous job well, died at his home
in Cleveland, Ohio, of coronary
thrombosis at the age of sixty-three
years. Called to Washington in 1916
to be secretary of war in President
Wilson’s cabinet, Mr. Baker accom
plished the great feat of mobilizing
the huge American army and get
ting it across the Atlantic in time to
be the decisive factor in winning the
conflict. It was he who selected
General Pershing to command the
A. E. F., and counseled him to keep
the American army intact.
Mr. Baker was eminent as a law
yer and a close student of interna
tional affairs. Though always a
Democrat, he turned against the
present administration mainly be
cause of the Tennessee Valley au
thority projects and the usurpation
of state rights.
—-X—
Jap Pledges Accepted
JAPAN has promised that there
*■* shall be no recurrence of the
Panay outrage, and if her pledges
are kept the incident may be con
sidered closed. But
Uncle Sam is going
to keep close watch
to see that there are
no further attacks
on American life
and property in the
war zone in China.
Ambassador Jo
seph C. Grew hand
ed to Foreign Minis
ter Koki Hirota a
note from Secretary
of State Hull accept
ing in the main Japan’s amends for
the destruction of the Panay and
three American merchant vessels.
The American note, however, re
fused to accept Tokyo’s explanation
that the bombing of the Panay was
the result of a “mistake,” prefer
ring to rely on the findings of the
naval board of inquiry. The report
of the board said the identity of the
Panay and the three American oil
tankers was unmistakable; that the
attack was deliberate; that the
weather was clear and the visibility
perfect; that the Japanese naval
planes swooped down and released
their death charges on the ships
flying the American flags and then
fired on them with machine guns;
and that Japanese river craft di
rected machine gun fire on life boats
carrying the wounded from the
Panay and other vessels.
Under a Japanese decree estab
lishing strict regulations for the con
quered areas in China, Americans
and other foreigners were made sub
ject to the death penalty for crimes
against the armed forces of Japan.
This seems to raise the question of
treaty rights of foreign powers in
China,
The spokesman for the Japanese
embassy in Shanghai announced the
complete occupation of Tsinan, cap
ital of Shantung province.
Unemployment Grows
A CCORDING to the Works Prog
ress administration, 2,000,000
persons have lost their jobs since
September 1 and 1,000,000 more
may be out of work by the end of
February.
The estimate was made by Leon
Henderson, consulting economist,
while a staff of federal employees
was speeding compilation of the
mailman census of the unemployed
made more than a month ago. It
was conceded that if the unemployed
are increasing at the rate indicated
in the Henderson estimate the post
card census will be worthless as a
basis for attacking the unemploy
ment problem.
Monopolists Blamed
OLAME for the business slump
was placed at the door of mon
opolists by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Robert H. Jackson, and ha al
tered a warning that government
spending would be increased unless
prices are brought more in line with
consumers’ income.
Jackson, head of the Justice de
partment's anti-trust division, said
that the impression that steep price
increases are traceable to wage
boosts resulting from the growth of
labor unions is “not accurate—or at
the most, only half accurate." As
an example he cited the steel in
dustry, where wages, he said, were
increased 10 per cent and prices
were tilted 21 per cent from De
cember 1, 1936, to March 1, 1937.
—*—
Wheeler'* Rail Plans
CEN. BURTON K. WHEELER of
^ Montana said in Washington that
he would soon lay before President
Roosevelt a plan to “stabilize” the
railroads.
Wheeler, who is chairman of the
senate interstate commerce com
mittee which has been investigating
the railroads, said his proposals will
be based on the committee’s find
ings. He did not indicate what
would be proposed, but said he
would call on the President to “see
if we can’t work out some construc
tive legislation.” Recently Wheeler
said it might be necessary to broad
en the powers of the interstate com
merce commission so that it could
force co-ordination and consolida
tion of railroads.
Mme. Perkin* "Not Biased"
I N HER annual report to congress
Mme. Frances Perkins, secretary
of labor, denied the frequently
heard charge that she is prejudiced
in favor of John
Lewis and his Com
mittee for Industrial
Organization. She
said her department
had followed a strict
rule of impartiality.
Mme. Perkins also
told congress the na
tion wants Lewis
and Green, presi
dent of the Ameri
can Federation of
Mme.Perkins
Labor, to stop bick
ering and permit labor to present a
united front.
The secretary defended the na
tional labor relations board and
urged employers to get rid of their
misconceptions of the Wagner act.
The Ford Motor company, ordered
by the labor relations board to re
instate 29 discharged employees and
to cease anti-union activities, pre
pared a legal campaign of resist
ance, and it also spumed overtures
from the United Automobile Work
ers of America.
From Kansas City, Homer Mar
tin, international president of the U.
A. W. A., telegraphed a request to
Harry H. Bennett, Ford personnel
director, for a conference to pro
mote industrial peace and proper
labor relations.
“If I answered Martin’s telegram
—which I have no intention of doing
—my reply would be phooey,” Ben
nett commented.
Convention Book O.K.
A TTORNEY GENERAL HOMER
S. CUMMINGS said that crim
inal prosecutions against the Demo
cratic national committee for sell
ing souvenir convention books to
corporations “would not be war
ranted.” He made this decision in
reply to Representative B. H. Snell
who complained that the committee
had violated the corrupt practices
act when it sold such books, auto
graphed by President Roosevelt, for
as high as $250 each and obtained
more than $400,000 for the party’s
coffers.
Cummings said, however, in his
letter to Snell, that the act was too
lax and that shortly he would rec
ommend to congress amendatory
legislation to make it more effective
in important particulars.
By Air to New Zealand
DAN-AMERICAN AIRWAYS’ big
flying boat, the Samoan Clip
per, landed at Auckland, New Zea
land, completing the last phase of
its flight from Honolulu to the
southern terminus of the new ocean
air line. Capt. Edwin C. Musick
and the crew of seven logged 1,180
miles in 12 hours 7 minutes. The
clipper remained in Auckland only
a few days and then started on its
return trip to Honolulu with mail
and express.
Spanish Loyalist Victory
CPANISH government forces won
^ a decided victory by capturing
Teruel, the key point of the rebel
salient into loyalist territory 135
miles east of Madrid. The place
had been besieged for seven days
and losses were heavy on both sides.
Madrid hailed this as the greatest
loyalist victory of the whole war.
Labor Peace Parley Ends
T HERE will be no early peace be
tween the American Federation
of Labor and the C. I. O. The ne
gotiations in Washington came to a
sudden end when the federation’s
representatives refused to consider
anything but unconditional surren
der of the Lewis forces, which the
C. I. O. men scornfully rejected.
The strategy of Green and his
lieutenants was dictated by infor
mation that the C. I. O. was on the
verge W bankruptcy, that its ranks
were fB^n by dissension over the
commurusi element
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By REV, HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January 9
PREPARING FOR A LIFE
OF SERVICE
LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT—Prepare ye the way of
the Lord.—Mark 1:3.
PRIMARY TOPIC—When Jesua Wa» Bap
tized.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Wnen Jesus Was Bap
tized.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—
Getting Ready to Serve.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
Dedicating Our Lives to Service.
“The beginning of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ”—what an interesting
expression! Did it not begin back
before the foundation of the world?
Yes, for the death of Christ was no
mere afterthought in God’s plan.
But now we have the coming into
the world of the One who was the
Lamb slain from before the world's
founding. Jesus Christ is about to
appear to begin his ministry which
was to culminate at Calvary’s cross.
Before Jesus, comes the one sent
to proclaim his appearing, to her
ald the coming of the Servant of
God. Mark begins his account with
the ministry of John the Baptist and
makes no reference to the birth and
genealogy of Jesus. How appropri
ate that is, for after all the impor
tant thing about a servant is not that
he came from a certain family, or
was born in a particular place. The
point is that he is here now and able
and ready to do his work.
I. The Herald of Christ (w. 1-8).
The prophets had pointed forward
to the coming of Christ. John the
Baptist, of whom our Lord said that
there was not a greater among the
prophets, now appears to proclaim
his presence and prepare the way
for him. Of him Joseph Parker
beautifully says that he “was all
but a transparent veil: they could
almost see the coming God through
him ... If he stood aside for a mo
ment there was the One who was
to come.”
John was a unique personality,
admirably fitted to proclaim a stern
message of repentance to a deca
dent age. Let us not put aside or
ridicule strangely clad and unusual
folk who have a word for us from
God.
“Repent”—that was his message
from the Lord. America needs
that message today. The Christian
doctrine of repentance has been set
aside by some because they dis
like its convicting power, and by
others through theological readjust
ment. It needs re-affirmation.
John’s greatest message, howev
er, was the coming of the One who
was to baptize not with water but
with the Holy Ghost. Like every
true witness he humbles himself and
points to the Saviour. We need the
message, “repent,” but we need
even more to recall tc our preaching
and our churches the Holy Ghost
power of the Son of God.
II. The Baptism of Christ (w.
9-11).
The account in Mark is brief but
it brings before us the fact that the
sinless Son of God thus identified
his holy self with sinful humanity
which he had come to save.
Let us learn the lesson that
obedience to the divine will, a will
ingness to humble ourselves to do
the work whereunto God has sent
us, are prerequisites to the filling
of the Holy Spirit with power and
grace for life and service.
III. The Temptation of Christ (w.
12, 13).
We recall as we consider the
temptation of Jesus, that he was
without sin, that there was no fallen
nature in him to which Satan could
appeal. The temptation or testing
of Jesus was therefore along Mes
sianic lines, but the principles both
of temptation and victory are sim
ilar to those of our own experience.
Consider the parallel passages in
Matthew 4 and Luke 4.
The Devil has only three real
temptations to present, “the lust of
the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and
the pride of life” (I John 2:16).
These he used with Jesus as he
tempted him to make food for his
hungry body, to look at the king
doms of this earth and attain them
by a wrong method, and to pre
sume on God’s grace by throwing
himself from the pinnacle of the
temple.
Victory came through the use of
God’s Word. We need to learn that
lesson and not attempt to defeat
Satan with any man-made weapons
of will-power, logic, or culture.
Jesus was certain of victory. He is
our victory. Learn to know him as
Saviour and Lord. Study God’s
Word and learn how to use it in spir
itual conflict. Yield to the. Holy
Spirit. Victory lies that way, and
nowhere else.
The Countenance
The countenance may be defined
as the title-page which heralds the
contents of the human volume, but
like other title-pages, it sometimes
puzzles, often mi«!eads, and often
says nothing to the purpose -W.
Matthews.
Men of Faith
The ablest men in all walks of
modern life are men of faith. Most
of them have much more faith than
they themselves realize. — Bruce
Barton.
l
DORIS DERE S
loiumn
Fete Husbands Prove
the Don Juans Their
Wives Fear.
r\EAR DORIS DENE: I am
^ afraid I am the type of wife
known as unreasonably jealous.
Perhaps I have always been sus
picious because I was attractive
when I was young and I knew how
many men were willing to cheat
on their wives for my sake. I can’t
get into the habit of trusting my
husband. I want him to be with me
all the time. I resent any outside
interests he has. I know this is
wrong but how can I build up any
faith in men in general? I cannot
say I am a happy wife although
I love my husband and believe that
he really loves me. Any help you
can give me will be of great value.
—G. E. M.
ANSWER—As a matter of fact I
doubt very much whether you were
quite so besieged with attentions
from married men as you imagined
you were. Perhaps two husbands
out of all these you knew showed
signs of being ready to make love to
you but that wasn’t a staggering
proportion of the harried male pop
ulation.
Because you happened on two
weak members of the married
crowd, you jumped to conclusions
about man’s inability to be faithful,
which.aren’t fair to the masculine
sex.
Actually men on the whole don’t
run to infidelity as much as they’re
supposed to. Given an average
happy home and a nice wife and a
promising job and a fair amount of
interests, no man really wants to
bother getting himself tangled up
in some unfortunate relationship.
The average man wants peace, and
his wifi, if she’s wise, sees that
he gets it.
But when a possessive woman in
sists that her man shall make her
his chief interest in life, she’s on
the way to trouble. When she won’t
let him have his game of golf and
his evenings of bridge and-his busi
ness dinners then she’s cutting
him away from all the normal out
lets which make him appreciate his
home and his spouse. She’s rely
ing too much on herself ar d on her
personality.
Also she’s surrounding him with an
atmosphere of possessive love which
would be enough to turn any man’s head.
Most normal everyday men don’t go about
all day thinking up ways of being unfaith
ful. They don’t brood darkly on thoughts
of illicit love. They are not given to con
stant self-analyses as to the depth of their
affection for their wives. Most of them,
in their simple uncomplicated way, just
accept the fact of their love and their
marriage quite calmly and let it go at
that. And it takes quite a severe wrench
to tear a man from this ordinary every
day acceptance of love and marriage—
and to plunge him into an amorous en
tanglement which spoils his peace.
But when the poor male is con
stantly remind'd of how likely it is
that he will be unfaithful—when he’s
accused of misdeeds which haven’t
occurred to him—when he is kept
busy persuading his wife that he
loves her and her alone—isn’t it only
natural that infidelities should come
to seem a more normal part of
life to him than they otherwise
would have?
Get over all your notions about
your husband, G. E. M. He is prob
ably not attractive enough to do all
the heart-breaking you accuse him
of.
I~\EAR DORIS DENE: We are two
girls in love with the same boy.
We are both willing to give him up
for each other’s sake. We are such
devoted friends that no man could
ever come between us—but of
course we would each like to marry
him if it were the right thing to do.
—T. and B.
ANSWER—And all the time appar
ently the poor man hasn’t a word
to say about the arrangements.
Surely by this time he must have
formed an opinion of his own as to
which of you two charmers would
do. Wouldn’t it be better to let
him make his confession of love to
one of you—before casting lots as
to which girl gets the prize?
If T. gives up the boy in order to
be loyal to B. she may be doing
herself and the man she loves an in
calculable wrong. B. may never
have suited the hero of the piece. He
may never have dreamed of her in
connection with marriage. What
right, therefore, has T. to consign
romance to oblivion, in favor of
friendship. Her gesture of self-sac
rifice will not help B.’s cause, if
Romeo hasn’t already chosen her.
Let the hero choose his own bride.
It may take a good deal of charac
ter for you two girls to remain
friends under the circumstances but.
if your standard of friendship is so
high, you should be able to weather
this storm.
A CHRISTIAN BACHELOR:
Thanks for your letter. Sorry I
can’t reprint it but I am afraid it
might hurt the feelings of some of
those who need help desperately—
and who cannot altogether be
blamed if their interests seem to
be selfish. Some time when we’ve
been looking at a problem for days
and weeks and months we do slip
into a rut and become so self-cen
tered we alienate the sympathy of
those around us. That’s why it is
a good thing to write to an out
sider when the difficulty seems al
most insuperable.
C Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
CHINA MATCHING
CHINA MATCHING IS OUR BUSINESS.
We can supply missing pieces or add to
your set, whether old or new. Write
GALE
P. O. Bex 1495 .... New Orleans.
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS
For That Nutty Flavor.— To give
a nutty flavor to your salad dress
ing, whip in a little soft peanut
butter.
Burned Cake.—If a burned cake
is allowed to stand until it is
thoroughly cold and then scraped
with a lemon grater, the burned
part can be almost entirely re
moved, leaving the cake smooth
and ready for icing.
e e •
Shiny Glassware.—Water glasses
and other glassware will shine
like new if a tablespoon of vinegar
is added to the rinse water.
...
Feeding Children. — Introduce
new, unfamiliar foods to a child
by giving small amounts at first;
then increase them gradually.
• * *
Suede Shoes.—Never let them
get too dirty and they’ll wear for
ages. Brush off any mud with a
wire brush, but to remove shiny,
marks rub them lightly with fine
sandpaper or an emery board
from a manicure set. This roughs
up the “pile” and makes the sur
face dull again.
. .
Versatile Cottage Cheese.—Col*
tage cheese is delicious com
bined with leftovers of bacon, ham
and other cold meats, yet it com
bines equally well with fruit. Try
it for stuffing in peaches, primes,
pears or pineapple rounds.
• • •
Well-Made Sauce.—When mak
ing a drawn butter sauce be sure
to blend the butter and flour thor
oughly before adding boiling wa
ter. If they are not well mixed,
the sauce will he lumpy. Cook in
a double boiler or small saucepan
over boiling water. Sauce that is
made over a hot flame is apt to
be oily. Add tfye water a little at
a time, stirring constantly, so that
the sauce will be of the right con
sistency. Add seasoning to taste.
fl
Keep your body free of accumu. ated
waste, take D/. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets. 60 Pellets 30 cents.—Adv.
Strangers
Much tongue and much judg
ment seldom go together.—
1’Estrange.
Beware Co
from common co
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
frou have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed!
mucous membraD.es and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your druggist Is authorised (
refund your money if you are nos
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not
two. and it has no hyphen in It.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle Is Creomulsion, and
you’ll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
BACKACHES
NEED WARMTH
Thousands who suffered miserable haek^che%
pains in shoulder or hips, now put on All-
cock's Porous Plaster and find warm, sooth-
ins relief. Muscle pains caused by rheuma
tism, arthritis, sciatica, lumbago and strains,
all respond instantly to the glow of warmth
that makes you ieel good right sway.
All cock's Plaster brings blood to tho
painful spot . . . treats backache where it
is. Allcock's lasts long, comes off easily.
It Is the original porous plaster... guaran
teed to bring instant relief, or money back.
Over B million Allcoek's ‘
Plasters used. 254.
a L1. «'J 0 t. k i-
WNU—7.
1—38
Watch Youk
Kidneys/
Help Them deaum the Blood
of Harmful Body Wa»te
Your kidney, mr. eonatantly (Uterine
mete matter Irom the blood etnam. Bud
kidney, aometimea la* in their work—do
not act aa Nature intended—taB to ra>
move impurities that, if retained, may
potaoa the system and upset the whale
body machinery. , , .
Symptoms may be naninc backache,
persistent beadsrhe, attacks of dimnsas.
retting up nights, swelling, puffinesa
under the eyes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and lorn of pop and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order may be burning, scanty or too
frequent urination.
There rhould be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
ileus’s Pilts. Doan’s have been winning
new friends for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
A.w recommended by grateful neopie tho
country over. Ask your ««t»*t-vt
Doans Pills