THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 9. 1919. DE VALERA 15 TO BE HERE THIS WEEK IRISH NATIONALIST LEADER WHO WILL SPEAK AT THE PUBLIC ' AUDITORIUM ON SATURDAY NIGHT. OPERATES ON SELF Inch Watinnalict I parlor Ic Captain Griffith of Dufur Res cued on Battlefield. -i i i.i i j. r i. ?1-39 Hot Water Bottles 98c oA Six-cDay Sale : CAREER IS REVIEWED BRITISH CROSS GRANTED Li a in Mellows, Styled Commandant of Republican Army, Gives History of "President." Officer Unable to Bow Before King George Because of "Kink" in. Back Service Is Long. IG WOUNDED 0RE60H ' - - ii i ii ' " , reparations are practically com- 1 .. . i M . I Enmnnn r A - Valera, Irish nationalist leader, who I has become known as "president of ine lnsn repuDiic, ana wnu win vidh Portland on November 14 and 15. , speaking at the public auditorium on -the latter night. Dr. Aridrew C. ' Smith, as chairman for Oregon, is In charge of the reception plans. A comprehensive history of De Va lera's career is contained in press ' matter prepared by Liam Mellows, Istyled a member of the Irish parlia ment and commandant of the Irish ICpUUllUdll dllllji t . 1U11111 i i -V"- -and comrade of De .Valera. "Earaonn de Valera, president of - the Irish republic," says Liam Mel- lows, "is the direct representative of ' the Irish nation which has deliber ately determined itself as a republic. He was chosen by adult suffrage, through the peaceful, democratic ma- " chinery of the ballot. Nominated by "no small group or special interest, nor yet self-appointed, De Valera was fraaltr hnaatl Kw a 3 t f 1 malnritV O f - the Irish people, as the duly ac ; credited spokesman of the Irish na- LIUU. JIG IB II1CIC1UI6 ClllltlCU LU - speak for Ireland, with an authority, - from the standpoint of democracy, enual to that of the nresident of the .. United States, or of the premier of France or of Great Britain. ."' MiMKion la Explained. "President De Valera has under taken this journey at the request of his government. The selection of the chief representative of the nation for this mission was intended to mark, in a conspicuous manner, the esteem in . wnicn me jrisn people noia me peo ple of America. His personal con nection with this country coupled-with his well-known affection for it, made him a most suitable ambassador. "President de Valera was born in : iew lurit tity, uciower J., 100. nc Is therefore 37 years of age. 'His iatner aieu wiien lie was n jcdis ul '. a era ' . 1 . ' I li n i- m i n o" A m cri-j n I h o n r t : turned to his mother's people. In ; County Limerick, Ireland. There he was reared. He was educated at Bruroe, Charleville. and in the B'rench .college, Blackrock, County Dublin, in both of its intermediate and univer sity departments. Later he attended lectures at the National university and at irinity college, jJUDiin. At every etate of his college career he won 1 1 : . .. i, ,, fjuirjcw sn ija aiiu s'ci.iai jji iaco miu ( holds degrees in arts, science and in ' the theory and practice cf education. De Valera Sentenced for Life, - "When the Easter week insurrection took place in 1916 De Valera was en- gaged in research work in Quaternion , analysis (a poweriui space caicuius, "the invention of an Irishman, Sir Will iam Rowan Hamilton, of Trinity col- - lege) under the directorship of Dr. . Conway, N. U. 1., at the National uni versity. jjuj iii cue iiiMjrreciiuii 01 riasier week, 1916, President De Valera was -in. command of the ftingsend Mount street area Dublin, which he held with his battalion. Here, with little -more than 100 men, he withstood the entire force of the two divisions of the English army, which marched with .. artillery on tne city or uurjiin, irom " Kingstown. His main position was order of its commander-in-chief, Pad c riac Pearce, to surrender. "When he surrendered, De Valera ' was tried by court-martial and sen tenced, to be shot, but owing to the laiug iiue ul puuuv i iiu ig nation a'jiniit tViA OYliiMi t inn t Vi n cantnr. , was commuted to penal servitude for ' life." After a long fight for freedom, con tinues the chronicle by" Mellows, the Irish leader was freed, to be Informed that he had been chosen by unanimous vote to represent East Clare in the house of commons. He broadened the "' Sinn V c i n nrc:i n i t-i 1 1 aii a nH uniteil It ; with other factions. With other Sinn ; Fein leaders he was again arrested ' and deported, being incarcerated in " Lincoln prison, later escaping, to seek ; hiding in Ireland, where he drew up an indictment against England, for presentation at the peace conference- 1 K. -1 i . J ' t i .tiuuc iv America, "President de Valera." concludes his biographer, "having completed his - work in Ireland, decided, with the ap proval of his cabinet, to come to . America to plead the cause of Ireland before this great republic. He has unbounded confidence in the Amer ican people, and he feels that Amer- ica will insist upon the realization of me aims lor wnicn sne entered the " t I'H' IJ IIIC 10 11 I VII IIU' tions to determine for themselves tha nau live ; Dr. Andrew C. Smith has been chosen chairman for Oregon for the - De Valera reception, accepting the , DOSl UDOn receint or teles-ram frnm ; Frank P. Walsh, who urged him to - take charge of the welcome of the Irish leader in Portland. Frank J. Lonergan has been named -' as general secretary of the reception - committee. The following citizens from the state-at-large, outside of Portland, were on Wednesday named as vice-presidents of the committee: Bernard Daly, Lakeview; J. H. Pierre, ja uranae; A. A. Smith, Baker; James ler. The Dalles; Dr. John Kilkenny, - Meoiord; w. Kelleher, Roseburg; P. ; H. U Arcy, Salem; Mr. Dooley, Al bany; Dr. Donnelly. Mount Ansrel ; Frank McMenamin, Heppner; T. W. ; xuinvan, Oregon City: Pat Gallagher. Ontario; Hugh O'Kane, Bend; Frank Davies. Salem; Thomas Brown. Salem: 'C. P. Lonergan, Pendleton; Sam Dolan Corvallis; Henry Lyons. Albany: W. P. O'Brien, Astoria; Hugh McLain, juarsnneia. MILWAUKEE GETS MOTORS ; Electrification of Western Division to Be Completed Soon. TACCMA, Wash.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Complete electrification of the western division of the Milwaukee railroad will be finished during No vember and it is planned to have a special ceremony when the first elec trie locomotive reaches Tacoma. The . : Westinghouse company began making delivery of locomotives today and will send out one a week. These first locomotives are of passenger type but will be geared for freight service and sent out from the east with .freight to break the motors in. The Milwaukee is now electrified from Tacoma to Harlowton, Mont., "with the exception of a short dis tance from Othello, Wash., across the . . laano line, jor wnicn no .appropna tion has as yet been made by the board of directors or the road.. f 1 f -;- ' ; P 1 fcf , -WA W ' V t. ' ' J 'III S 7 & ? j . - --. -:ii(r T , -I T&ee II ;;-.:. " Il p 1 I iry ' A -BnnMnnnnBBin LEGION SUPPORTS SALE EX-SERVICE MPS BOOST RED CROSS SEAL DRIVE. Sum of $44,260 Is Oregon's Quota for Fund to Be Raised During Christmas Campaign. The American Legion,, composed of men who saw service overseas, is giving its support to the annual holi day sale of Red Cross Christmas seals which will take place throughout the country December 1 to 10, the entire proceeds to be used In fighting tuber culosis. The national budget is J6. 500.000 and of this sum Oregon Is expected to raise $44,260. In Deschutes and Jef ferson counties the campaign will be handled by the legion posts. Miss Mary Cronen, a Red Cross nurse with base hospital 46, is now devoting her time to work among the tuberculous soldier, and she is just now dividing the time with organization work, and It was through her and her close touch with and understanding of the overseas man and his problems that the legion was induced to take over the campaign for the sale of seals. Miss Cronen has also successfully or ganized Harney county. Floyd E. Dorris. field secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association. under which the seal sale will be held, is devoting his entire time to the or ganization of the state by counties and during the past week organized Klamath, Jackson, Douglas, Lane and Coos counties. This week he will be in Linn, Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties. Without exception he is be ing accorded hearty support and co operation from the leading men and women of the counties. The women's clubs are rallying to the campaign in highly gratifying manner, the chairmanship in several counties hav ing been assumed by a woman's or ganization. The booth sale in Portland, which has come to be an important part of the public health work of the wom en's clubs, will be held from Decem ber 6 to 20. RESEARCH GETS BOOST L.ELAXD STANFORD PROFES SOR TO VISIT OREGON. Work of Science Club Pointed Out as Indicating Interest; Lack of Equipment Hampers Effort. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Nov. 3. (Special.) Renewed stimulus is given to research work In the University of Oregon by the recent announcement of the coming visit of Dr. W. F. Durand, repre sentative of the National Research Council, to this institution in the course of an inspection tour of the western institutions of higher educa lon. Dr. Durand is professor of me chanical engineering at Leland Stan ford Jr. university- Dr. E. S. Conklin, professor of psy chology, who Is chairman of a fac ulty committee appointed to co-oper- Brings the Roses to Children's Cheeks Mothert Brew This Vegetable Tea at Borne Good Health to All the Family. To drive out of the system impuri ties that keep you feeling miserable Is good advice, and people who want bet ter blood and keener enjoyment of life should not neglect takingat least a two-weeks' treatment of gentle health building K. & B. Tea. Druggists will tell you that scores of people enjoy a cup at bedtime be cause it keeps liver and bowels in proper condition and ends bilious at tacks and sick headache. Give it to the children when peevish. They like it, and it acts very gently on their little bowels. Be sure you get Dr. .Carter's K. & B. .Tea. Adv. ate in this matter, pointed out to day that the science club of the uni versity is formed to promote research work. "Most of its members," he said, "are now working , on some form of research in their spare mo ments, but their time is very crowd ed." Most of them, he asserted, fell under obligations to devote as much time as possible to the work. The university should ' lead the state in all fields of knowledge, but especially in research work, declared Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of ge ology, who is on the committee with Dr. Conklin. It should not, in Dr. Smith's opinion, wait for instructions from the . state.' "People outside of Oregon," he said, "are not extraordi narily interested in college athletics, but their attention is attracted o university activiies likely to affect their interests. "The university has been hampered by lack of equipment and time for research. Financial aid has been sought from the national research council at Washington. Oregon is not up to standard in research, although much has been done in several de partments in spite of handicaps, but it is hoped that the necessary funds may be obtained to carry on the work in a more thorough manner. "Research work is the foundation of invention and of successful, live teaching," concluded Dr. Smith. "Some of it may not seem at all practical at the time and some of the knowledge gained may not be ; used until years afterward. One way to increase the wealth of the state and. in time, sup port of the university, is to discover new resources or cheaper processes for utilizing what we have." WALRUS SEASON ASKED White Men in Power Boats Said to Be Taking Eskimo Food. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 8. Closed season for walrus should be declared by the United States government in the Arctic, according to W. B. Van Vallin, who has returned to Seattle after spending nearly three years at Point Barrow, the "corner of the continent," searching for Eskimo relics and history for the University of Pennsylvania. White men in power boats are killing a large number of walrus, making, it impossible for the Eskimo to obtain enough for food, Mr. Van Vallin said. S. A H rreen stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 3it, A 3353 Adv W. G. McPHERSON COMPANY Heating and Ventilating Engineers Install Pipeless and All Other Styles of Warm Air FUtNACES We Also Carry IN STOCK a Complete Line of "Per fect" 'Trogressive" and- "Victor" Repairs and Com plete Furnaces Sold by Us During the Last Twenty five Years, Which .We Offer at REDUCED PRICES 19 th and Wilson Streets TACOMA, "Wash.. Nov. 8. (Special.) To receive a wound and operate on it alone on th battlefield does not present half as much concern as does the ceremony of being vested, with the British military cross by his majesty. King George of England. So says Captain -Thomas E. Griffith, medical corps, who received his dis charge at Camp Lewis this week to go to his home at Dufur, Or. The cap tain, who saw 18 months' service on the active fronts in France and Bel gium, was kept in the service after his return from France and recently was surgeon of the officers' ward at the Camp Lewis base hospital. Captain Griffith had "hobnobbed" with the prince of Wales in the ac tive sectors in France: clasped hands with King Albert of Belgium, and found General Mangin. the French defender, a staunch friend, but he forgot to say "Your Majesty" when he sooke to King George, amid royal surroundings, although he had been coached to say those words. Wonnd Prevents Bowlnir. He just talked to the king in the democratic American way and didn't even bow when the investure was completed, but his neglect of this for mality was the fault of the flesh, not the heart, for a piece of high explo sive had dented the Oregonian's back and bending low as a courtesy was one thing he could not do. Captain Griffith was stationed at Vancouver Barracks just after war v as declared, but was sent overseas pnd detailed to a British army hospi tal at the Isle of Wight for instruc tion in war-time surgery and soon foui d himself in a casualty clearing station in France and went into the front lines with the 36th British di vision, along with three other United States army medical officers. Medical Officers Killed. Medical officers were killed and wourded in great numbers under the British system of having surgeons go to w.ounded men. instead of bringing the wounded back, and Captain Grif fith, who . shared all the terrors of the St. Quentin "March show" in 1918 as medical officer with the first bat talion. Royal Irish Fusiliers. He once found himself behind the Ger man lines but escaped with two other officers. In that fight every officer was killed or wounded or taken pris oner, and the colonel found himself in the hands of the Germans. The battalion was reformed and sent to Ypres and the British had 13.000 killed and wounded in five days. The badly-battered trot ps were then sent to Armentierres, where the Portu guese had given way and Captain Griffith gave first aid in the trenches and when relief came only 95 of the 400 men of his unit were on their feet. Captain Operate on Self. A week later the captain, without orders, accompanied a raiding party which was looking for prisoners in No Man's Land. The Germans were shelling the trenches and one of the scouting party was wounded. Captain Griffith was carrying the soldier on his back and a shell burst netarby A piece of shell passed through the bctiy of the wounded soldier, killing him instantly, and a rergeant and cor poral were killed. Captain Griffith was woundod in the arm and thigh and gassed while operating on him self. Using his first aid kit he cut open the wound as he lay on the field, probed until he got the piece of shell, poured iodine into the wounds and laid there until stretcher bearers rescued him. KlnK Albert Tkr C hance. The captain's wounds healed well, tut the gas proved serious and ha was in an army hospital until July of this year and was then sent to Camp Lewis for duty.. The decoration by King George took place at Buck ingham palace, December 13, 1918, and only one other American was invested with the medal at that time. The award was made for service and gal lantry at "Hill 41." where Captain Griffith kept up the battalion first aid post in spite of shell fire and the attack of the Germans. For a time Captf.in Griffith was at tached to the 27th and 30th Ameri can divisions, and also served with men of the 91st division in 'Belgium. He found King Albert a much-Iovea and democratic ruler and a soldier who was willing to take chances in the danirer rone. Phones "Comfort" Hot Water Bottles are made of the best Para Rubber are entirely Seamless moulded in one piece. Full Two-quart capacity. COW TESTER IS ENGAGED IIKLUX MILLKIt OF TILLAMOOK TO ATTEND SHOW. Kecord of Dairy Council's Exhibit Will Be Kept During Live stock Exposition. Miss Helen Miller of Tillamook, who is regarded as an authority on cowtesting. will be in attendance at the Oregon Dairy Council's booth at the Pacific International Livestock exposition November 17 to 22 and will test daily the milk of the herd that the council will exhibit. Th"e records of the amount of milk and butter fat produced daily by each cow will be posted and the amounts and quality of feed used will be re corded. The council will have in the herd Merry Golden Ladd of Jteeds port and his five daughters, who all have a high butter fat record. Noah Black will be in charge of these ani mals. Three high-record cows will be brought from Tillamook for the exhibit and tests. Professor West over of Oregon Agricultural college will be general supervisor of the ex hibit, which will cost the council sev eral hundred dollars to stage. The council also will have an edu cational booth demonstrating the food value of milk and dairy products. Ar rangements for the exhibits and an nual meeting of the council. Novem ber 15, in the Multnomah hotel, are being made by the secretary, Edith Knight Hill. There will be a business session at 10:30 A. M. and a luncheon at noon. The delegates will adjourn to attend the livestock show in the afternoon. There is considerable interest in the election to be a feature of the morn ing. Six directors are to be elected. Among those who have been men tioned as possible candidates for the Broadway 852, A 1852 presidency are W. M. Ladd, W. B. Ayer. R. L. Sabin, P. M. Brandt and W. K. Newell. ' A really good sapphire should ap pear blue by artificial light as well as daylight. Some stones have a trace of black and some red, the latter mak ing themselves resemble amethyst, espeoialy by lamplight or gaslight. Diabetes Treated Successfully Medical science admits of no defi nite cure for Diabetes despite the many years of experimenting and re search by physicians. However, this popular theory might be called falla cious . if one were to judge from the following unsolicited testimonial from a grateful user of Warner's Safe Dia betes Remedy. "I had been troubled with Diabetes for 8 years. I heard about Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried some of it and got myself in good con dition and went to work again. One man said he doctored for 2 years and that one bottle of -Warner's Safe Dia betes Remedy did him more good than ail the doctors. I am much pleased and so thankful for your life- saving remedy that I cheerfully rec ommend it to anyone troubled with Diabetes, and I hope this will be the cause of helping many sufferers." (Signed) James Piatt. Nafl Military Home, Dayton. Ohio. U. S. A. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from a formula tried and tested and used with remarkable results dur ing the past 40 years. As the name in dicates, Warner's Safe Diabetes Rem edy is absolutely safe and is 'made solely from herbs and other beneficial Ingredients. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Sample sent on re ceipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Rem edies Co., Dept. 265, Rochester. N. Y. Adv. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to dear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c Important Free Offer To The R UPTltR TJ Mr. F. 3. Stuart, President of the Plapao Laboratories, Inc., bas invented the scientific FLAP AO-PADS, designed to da away altogether with the old fashioned truss or mechanical appliance. We want every raptured person that reads this to send his or her name and address so we can send a FREE Trial PLAPAO and other important Information that every ruptured person should know. Absolutely UUVV VI CTTE. the "wonder worker called "Plapao" will do. Wo will prOTe to you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, that yon can be benefited by the FREE test treat ment. Send name and address to-dav. P LAP AO CO., Block me, U Louis. Uo. "Comfort" Hot Water Bottles are well known to thousands of Owl Drug Store customers. From a value standpoint, they are enthusiastically appre ciated at the regular price which is $1.39. This opportunity to buy one at 98c particularly at the very beginning of their season of greatest usefulness will be eagerly accepted. The 98c price will be in effect from Monday, Nov. 10th to Saturday, Nov. 15th, inclusive. UMiwMnmtMmimniUMiminiitiiniMittiiitiiiunttmiiinjim j COVERS FOR HOT WATER BOTTLES I I cAll Owl Drug Stores feature Thermosac Covers for the 2- or 3-quart I sizes at 35c. They protect the bottle and increase efficiency. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON E. Struplere, Manager Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Ml V NEW TREATMENT THAT KNOCKS RHEUMATISM ?r BOX FRKE TO ANY SllFKRtR t'p In Syracuse, N. T., a treatment tor rheumatism has been found that hundrrdw of uaers say Is a wonder, reporting case that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to accomplish wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the uric acid and lime salt deposits In the blood, driving all the poisonous clogrRlnK waste from the svs tem. torenes. pain, stiffness, swelling Just seem to melt away and vanish. The treatment first Introduced by Mr. telano Is so (sood that its owner wants everybody that suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend so afflicted, to got a free 7.,Vcpackafre from him to prove Just what it will do In every case before a penny is pent. Mr. Delano says: "To prove that the Delano treatment will positively over come rheumatism, no matter how severe, stubborn or long- standing the case, and even after all other treatments have failed. I will. If you have never prevlous'y used the treatment, send you a full size 75c package free If you will Just cut out this notice and send it with your name and ad dress with 10c to help pay postage and dis tribution expense to me personally." F. H. Delano, 10-K Griffin Square bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one Free package to an address. Adv. Tells a Secret Manufacturer of Famoai Medicine Telia nj;redleBs, So Public tan Appreciate Pute, Reliable Medi cine. Many people fear to take medicine to check and abort colds, cure coughs. catarrh, etc. This fear Is groundless with all the products of The Black burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Not one contains opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs. Mentho-Laxene, for coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress following a cold, is a compound of Wild Cherry, Tolu. Cascara, Grinde lia, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride and alcohol sufficient to preserve and keep in solution. Every ingredient is in concentrated form and the medicine is so strong that only ten-drop doses are to be taken in the "raw" state. But the ideal way is to make into syrup by emptying a 2Vi-oa. bottle of Mentho Laxene into a pint bottle and then fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made by dissolving a pint of sugar in a half pint of boiling water. It is said by thousands that this makes a most effective home treat ment for all cold troubles. The man ufacturer guarantees it to please or money back. Sold by all good drug gists. Adv. OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRIWKIA Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take, a tablcspoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any ttpie. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once, It is inexpensive and entirely vegc taplp, therefore harmless. X'-'-.v.ewnr iiir'.stHk,vt 9 l2i ac.us.AT.ora. ; m - la "I Now Hear Clearly" You, Too, Can Hear! Inasmuch as "50.000 ufrn of the "Ai OlTSTR ON" hav had the same satisfactory renu Its a are apparent in the photograph above, we fel perfect! y -afe in urging every deaf person, wit hout a penny of expense and entirely at our risk, to accept the Famous Acousticon For 10 Days' FREE TRIAL NO DEPOSIT NO EXPENSE The U19 A roust Icon is umafler. better and of greater efficiency than ever, and we hope every one who is hard of hearing will accept this of fer JuFt write sayina" that you are hard of henrtn-j and will try the "Acousticon' The trial will not cost you one cent, for we even pay de livery charges. WARMXi! There Is no Rood rea son whv everyone should not make as liberal a trial offer as we do. no do not send money for any instru ment for the deaf until ou have tried it. The "Acousticon" has improvements and patented features which cannnt be duplicated, so no matter what you have tried in the past, send for your free trial of the Acousticon today. DICTOGRAPH PRODI CTS CORP., .sutTf.-snr to tne Tenerl Acoustic o. 207 Oregon Bldg:.. Portland, Or. Begy's Mustarine For Sore Throat And Chest Colds Just rub on Begy's Mustarine if you want to get rid of that cold on tho chest, bronchitis, pleurisy or core throat in double quick time. It can not blister and you can get a big yel low box of this original, real mustard plaster improvement at a very small price. A box is equal to B0 blistering mus tard plasters and with it you can stoj toothache, headache and earache in 10 minutes. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years. Xothing so quick and effective to end rheumatic pains, neuritis, neu ralgia and lumbago. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine. the original in the yellow box. The 60 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the 30-cent size. It's great for chilblains and frosted feet. Money back if it isn't by far the best mustard preparation on the market. S. C. Wella Co.. LeKoy, N. Y. Milk Toast Diet Too Much for Her "I doctored for years with only tem porary relief. My liver was very bad. After eating I would always have such a fullness in my stomach and my heart would palpitate. 1 could not eat milk toast without distressing me. Since taking a course of Mayr's Won derful Remedy, more than a year ago. I can eat anything my appetite desires." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. 1. -1