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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1927)
Kritky, PthhlVry* 4. Ì 92? T H E R E A V E R T O N R E V IE W Too Much "Acid?” •olimtulioli MM uic lUul I HU*«' lui Him Why. lie » n e d my | hm kcihtMik, |*>» slhlyr my life, the oilier night I wu> In Hie perk Ju»l off Ulxerslde drive weary o f everything. I'd St retched my Car«#» C frit A tid C k - « fflse le Mmnjr self slops the bench to look ut llo Dn|»isu«uof TrmmbUt. star* and think out whul I should d> A U T H O R I T I K S e g t s s the! en with my IKY, w lien along cum# fln lld i / » sat tae cl uilc setd Is prt* Daldm mill sat down on me.** lustily du# to Unity kidney ac- Aunt l.ytldy giggled In s peculiarly lion. Kstemlon “ f «hie luabi young snd girlish way. ■nstsilal uli«n mskse lie pree- " t lf course Hint went a long way lo ence Islt by eurs. pelnlul Julius, ward making us friendly. While we s Itrsd, languid Isellng smt, were sauntering along talking we were eoinstimse. took' becksvhe end h sailer ha? That Ih* kidney* si* ordered lo put up our huinl*. If army not lunrdulling tight I* often experience bus luughl me miytlilng ll ebown by evenly or burning la to be leery o f pistols In unknown psseege «if aevielione. Thou- hands Mine went up at once Bui eende eeelet Ihetf kidney« el 0. M stumbled accidentally. I III.night, euch lime« by the uee id D oen ’ e which brought him a few aleps In f>/lle - a etlm ulent diuretic. front uf me. nud nearer III# other fel Duan e ete recommended by meny local people. A t A you t low. O f course. 0. II.'* hands went neifAkur/ up as he reyoverrd Id* balance Wlisl I didn't uotlee, nor did the other fel low until It was too late, was Hint mi* o f hla feel went up. too. First thing I knew Hi* oilier luan was down anil S tunuU ol IkantM te lAe K td ntyt Fu.i.t M il»««« Ca . Ml« CbeuUMe. a-s«l* N Y tinude was silling mi him I" "And by I'eter slid l*uul. I'll wngcr Claude never callqtl a policeman I" o o y o u s u r rc R f r o m broke In Ainu Lyddy. Ned shook hla head. "W e Ju»l look hi* pistol and blackjack snd left him. m ft He was knocked out atuuued hy the T n CMh« T m fa ll." Il.kftU I t ftnd rtfts* I IUI. They survey ml each other, smiting. • ttv|«'Ikcuii 1« rslliw umiwUPO. "1 suppose you'll like to know s lit Tfikti inirf n*Uy t» *lwp « h » u * lUfttf fi*4 rm ioy* |n'l«m nuUu« Irvin Hn<l— n tle more uhout me," Ned said tenia s e l *• lively. • A IL A I f O l t t " I kit) wait till you tell Claude.4 I * « V m | "Claude knows something, slid you'll ho inlsernlde until you know as much, won't you?" Agsln Aunt Lyddy guv# her iiecullsr giggle, and settled hack In her clialr “ Get It off'n your eliest. son. and don't smooth over imililug for mo." ” 1 drove an albhulanc* for alt mouth» before this country got Into the fight " Ned began " I Was hurt a little and hod to com* home Tried for a rommisslon In our army when I rot» got w rit Had to throw over every thing to do it. Family snd girl. My girl was In with a professional p a c ifis t bunch. I>s confound them all. they acted as though the rest o f us liked war, and had arrgnged II fur our own amusement. a “ Well, after I got my commission I was ordered down South to one o f our ram ps I went, thinking I was on my 30c A 90c A f all D r u g g is ts way lo Frauee. When I got Ihrre. they told me my resignation hnd been i w in r r in * « accepted. I swore by everything holy f » f ra sh b u r e t s K « l « « I k » « M f * • • I f o t*ift«v«lt. Tempi« 1‘ourl. Cak and unholy Ihut I had never resigned !•*» »»fftMtl lU n ifl Jubi 11 Ift ||M They listened, bored hut patient, and • ft«! h o fit ft f u r N l » t l « v t . | M < tu « n o n \ e t p e r l d h r * repeated that my resignation had been • «*•!• accepted. I d belter see Washington. S u l l T o N |«| lii-fcjftfti» H I« I was told. XAw— ----------- “ I went to Washington. They told * l'(e w a n d me there uiy resignation had l>een ac ; espied. I told them I’d never resigned ¿ M o r e ‘D e l i c i o u s They listened aud said ‘maybe not,' I but the War department was too busy ‘D e s s e r ts to bother b I miu I my case. Just then, or ; M»ka th#m •( h min will» nil th# m m • n l A M U f f i n c f i o f * | > r w / « M i ( « A l c h d »f. to correct any mistake. If there waa a mistake. They advised me tenderly to ) go home like a good hoy. and. maybe 1 some time later, they'd look me up. I went swearing. I bad no home to go i to. Ko I enlisted In a New York regt mint and wa* discharged some two or lU fti.tifM lIjr II rated hemfe. three weeks ago." t»< Ift rwsi.>*«.•-«.«tljuft*ng« r*r>l>ftft “ Satan's trumpets!" Aunt Lyddy ex I o f f w w t u g r k f » ftix i c a t •TOT*. r 1» I um J for thm king. claimed “ The armlstlr signed In No- j M K* »* frau |if l K « mftbftgrft a t vcinbvr and they k e p ' you In all this t.llft, Ite (teUckMgfk lo u t # U i r i h m t l t o v lime. Well, you certainly got the : f r*ft»ty “rvmftk A i k p » iir « f u r e f fu r rough end o f the stick. Aa for that ' ll>p O t.lta • tul «rite fust« jr girl, wish! I had her within arm'a 1 fur thft fft t|* buokkl I d A. rearh. I'd shake a little sense Into j TI m Ml* O l i t « 0 « » . 2 0 0 M n t e l I t . I t L n I i her." "Oh, she’» all right," Neil said a little awkwardly. "IY oii I make the mistake o f treating me like a returned H U In ten tion hero, because I never got over I was “ Gap, you ort to get for the smaller railroaded to an O. T C., and kept children tutus sort o f toy* that can I there. I never got over. break up." said Mrs. Johnson. "You ran understand, ean't yon. why "L’ m-huh 1" replied Gap Johnson of the very name o f Bear# Valley drew Itumpua Itldge. “ I sorter 'lowed to go me like a charm, and you'll forgive around to the Junkyard next time I'm my coming here In this way?" In town, and see If I can't fiad a few “ Hufferlng Saints! You're oiore'n seroud hand anvils for 'em. What do welcome to stay, and as far aa I'm you tliiuk o f the Id y Y '— Kansas City concerned— " Aunt Lyddy broke off Star. suddenly, and trod heavily kitchen E f Inflft* tIo n Aftrl In flfttn m ftttaft t r t t e â l « 4 ward, for Claude Duhs had entered o v s r n l* M bf M lti| R e m * * » B y * »A ifiA ffi from the office. A*b f « u r <iru «fla t f'»r lb «•*»! J mr or m « 4 to ITI ('• • r i *t . S Y A-I» "Morning. It does me good to see you sitting there as though you were M in o rity Rule home." One men out o f every three la now " I feel at home." Ned assured him. “ Hope you really do." Claude's a motorist, leaving the other two to wish they had been b»M> kangaroo* — scrutiny was wistful but imf-rutsnd Boston Transcript. Ing "W hat's the program? Wsnt one o f the car*?" Many a woman doean't know what "T h e cars I Why. C. M.. for a sim trouble Is till «lie has married tha ple country grocer, aren't you rather man o f her ehol«-«. ‘laying It on'?" Claude blushed. "Old Man W olf hasn't knocked at the grocery door for a number o f yea r*—a considerable (jrìp p e number. Hut whal good s my money to me. If no one shares It?" Ned rose und put n hand on Claude's Get the right remedy—the heat I__ shoulder. "Did you adopt me tnsqiian So quick, eo sure that million» now employ it. der your surplus? I thought you were The utmost in a Unlive. Brums!«-QuflUns going to make me work 1" In Mesi form. Cold* Mop In xg hours. La Grippe in y dt y». The »y»cem is cleaned tod toned. Notiung comparve «ruh Hill'». Does anything about our young De Sure Ith^l Price 50 e friend, Ned Carter, strike you ae peculiar? He seems all right, yet— DOAN’S 1 •Set A A ~ Margaret Turnbull. ST O R Y FROM THE STA R T Claud* Melnolte I>abba re turns from New York to hi» general grocery In 1‘eaee Valley. I*a. With him come* Ned Car ter, a stranger, wh.-tn l<al*t>s In troduce« to "Aunt t.jrddy," hie old housekeeper. *• a nephew CHAPTER Drawing by Ray Waltara By ELMO SCOTT W ATSO N ' Even at that, the pre-World war pe ent for an improvement on a cultiva U K other day an Illinois riod was one o f great activity for tor tongue, which lightened the bur- woman was granted a women Inventors, for in that time deu o f the "m enfolks," said that "h av patent by the United : more than 5,000 patents were granted ing been raised on a farm and seeing States patent office for | to women in ten selected years from that there was needed improvement a "secret envelope," I. e. ! 1905 a 1921, a number which fa r ex- on cultivator tongues, I made up my one which cannot be 1 cee<ls the total number granted them mind to Improve upou the old-style steamed open. Its con during the span of 105 years which ones." A Minnesota woman Invented tents read and be sealed ended in 181*5. a portable smoke house because us without detection of the As might be expected the majority she explained it “ As a farmer's wife, fact that It has been | o f women's Inventions are those which my duty was to cure meats fo r sum tampered with. Immedi ! have to do with their household duties, mer use and smoked meat Is very ately there were col j But they are fur from being limited much favored in my family. I tried umns o f newspaper publicity about ! to that and they cover a wide range to smoke mine without expense, and the "woman Inventor," as though i of activity in 50 industries, coal tnin- | after I had completed this device I woman In that role is unique. j ing through agricultural machinery, used It successfully for two years be T o the average i-cnon she Is. per I hospital equipment, manufacturing fore I obtained a patent upon it.’* haps, for we commonly think o f the ! equipment, chemicals, artificial fuels, It is in lightening her home duties Inventive genius o f woman In terms wood turning, even to submarine ex that the American housewife finds o f the stock Joke about her ability to plosives: Before you exclaim over her best reason for turning to Inven do an innumerable number o f things ■ tnal last, however, consider a list of tion. In this reaim her new devices with a hairpin when necessity de I inventions by women which prove» that include alarms for cooking utensils. mands 1L As a matter o f fact, wom i the mothers o f men, who are pro Juice extractors, kettle protectors, en inventors are becoming more nu verbially opposed to the war which ; sieve-cleaning devices, wattle Irons, merous every year, as the records o f robs them o f their husbands and sons, i ash cans, laundry equipment, broom the United States patent office wtll are still doing their part to perpetu racks, stovepipe cleaners, napkin show. The women's bureau o f the ate Its horrors. This list includes au holders, bed-airing devices, high United States Department o f I-abor tomatic pistols, bomb-launching appar- chairs, bathroom fixtures, an auto recently made an analysis o f those i atus, a cane gun, an Incendiary bail, matic rocking chair fan, awnings, records to determine woman's part In railway torpedoes, sights fo r guns, clotbea containers and ant traps. Do this age o f invention and revealed submarine mines and a top for pow- mestic difficulties sometimes result In what will be an astonishing fact to i der cans. invention, as witness the case o f the many persons— that at least 500 gov Woman, the citizen. Is responsible woman who Invented a pie-pan cover ernment patents a year are now for inventions o f voting booths, vot because o f the "overtlowlng o f Juicy granted to women inventors, and that ing machines and a pocket ballot. pies, the best o f the pie Is wasted, more patents were granted to them Woman, the scientist, has given us leaving the poorest part In the crust.” in a recent ten-year period than were new dyes and new dye bases, chemi And these are only a few o f the Issued during the whole century end cal treatment o f oils for commercial many new devices for which the world ing in 1305. purposes, artificial fuels, gas appar can thank the women. None o f them Although the number o f patents atus, air compressors, hoisting appar is "revolutionary,” |>erhaps, but for reversible turbines, various those whom they benefit by making taken out by men Is some TO times as atus. many us the number taken out by , steam and street railway necessities life easier, that is immaterial. What the other sex. the percentage Increase , ranging from road bed and rails if, so far, mere man has been respon for women from decade to decade has through rolling stock equipment to sible fo r all o f the most important exceeded that o f the men by as much traffic signals and block systems. inventions, including those, such as as 300 per cent in some years. An- I Some o f the reasons given by the the typewriter and the sewing ma other striking fact is that war seems women for their Inventions are among chine, which have meant so much to to be a strong Incentive to woman's | the most Interesting facts connected women? (Incidentally, It might be producing new things. B efore the with their work. A large number o f added that Elias Howe's invention of C ivil war about half a dozen patents i these reasons, o f course, come under the sewing machine was not greeted a year were granted to women. Pur- ! the proverbial head o f "necessity, the with unanimous enthusiasm by the log the war and in the years that fol- : mother o f Invention.’’ One Invention, women o f the time. Was it "feminine lowed the number o f patents to worn- ! made for this reason, turned its bene inconsistency" which prompted some en increased steadily, rising at times fits In a direction curiously different o f them to opposition when the first to more than 100 annually. The de- from the original intention. A woman sewing machines came upon the mar cade o f 1857 to 1807 saw an Increase ! golf teacher, who had been much an ket because they “ would take away o f 677 [-er cent In the number o f ar noyed by the perverse habit o f g o lf the livelihood o f the poor sewing wom ticles patented by women, as com- : halls o f becoming lodged In Inacces e n ? ) This Increase In woman’s In-' pared to 290 per cent Increase for the sible places or dropping into streams, ven tire activity, as shown by the rec men in the same period. invented an adjustable rake to recov ords of the patent office, may he Indl Although it Is yet too early to pre- j er the errant balls. The wider use eatlve o f the Increasing Importance of diet what effect in this regard the fulness of the rake was soon apparent, women In every phase o f life, and World war w ill have, it Is true that j and gardeners nos- have a g o lf teach we may yet see some new device of the number o f patents taken out by er to thank for making their work world-wide and aii-time significance women from 1918 to 1921 was 34 per lighter. conceived In a woman’s mind and cent higher than from 1912 to 1918 A Texas woman who took out a pat molded by a woman's hand. T j New England. Yellow pine In Florida j crossing, traveling sw iftly round the h? drained for turpentine snd then sold corner which led to the closed gates. for saw logs. These government for- j At that precise moment an express A tremendous variety o f products ests are steadily taking a larger and | train thundered through. ranging from shoe peg* and sassafras larger place In the economic life o f | Too late the driver o f the car saw oil to saw logs, railroad ties, and naval the vast region over which they are the danger. He tried to swerve, but store? is made from timber supplied scattered. a skid was the only reen lt With a by tiie nutional forest* o f the East loud crash he struck the last coach H eroic Remedy and South, says the forest service o f and the car crumpled up on the track. tiie United States Department o f A g It was a dark night. Murky clouds Silence for a few minutes. Then a riculture. Chestnut in tiie Appalachi obscured the moon In such a way as v o ic e : an* furnishes telephone poles and ex to make driving dangerous in the un "W ell, It's cured my hiccups, any tract wood. Beech birch, and innple certain light. w a y !"— and tiie driver crawled out of supply bobbins for the busy looms o f A car was approaching the level the wreck.—London Answers. From National Forests Fa m ou t Tournam ent The originator o f the idea o f the tournament o f roses in Pasadena was the late Prof, t'harles Frederick Holder. The first tournament was held January 1, 1890, and It has been held the firet o f January ever aluce. A n d E ating New York health commissioner says the shaking o f hands breeds Infection. Ko does breathing. Can’t something he done to stop It?— Philadelphia Ledger. to the first man who succeeded In placing a dish o f mangosteena on her table at Buckingham palace, but the The mangosteen can only be grown , reward was never won. where the temperature never drops P re tid e n t F o o tb a ll Coach below 35 degree* shove zero. It le Few people probably associate a the size o f a mandarin orange, deep purple externally, with a thick, President o f the United Stales with woody rind. Within are several seg 1 the business o f coaching a football ; ments o f snow-white pulp o f delicate , team, yet Woodrow Wilson, before he flavor. Because o f its great delicacy ! became President, couched both the | and the difficulty o f transporting It : I ’rlnceton and Wesleyan teams, ac- j long distances, Queen Victoria, It la j cording to an answered question in j said, once offered a handsome reward I Liberty. Mangosteen a Rare Fruit I — C o n t in u e d • W o is « unheard, noted that she refused to listen to Claude's protesi* " I know you," Aunt Lyddy an I nmmeed. "and nothing you do ought to surprise me now, hut I declare by Peter and Paul It does at times. Well, | don't say no more, nor fix up any j pleas*nt klnda half lies for me. You dou't know uothtug about hint, and there were some awful bait characters got In the army. W e're lucky If our throats ain't silt hy morning I'll lock my room and bolt It. tonight 1“ Feeling that he had heard enough. Ned dosed the register quietly, sure that the sound would lie unnoticed a* Aunt Lyddy trod heavily out Into the hull. I "M eaning w ell’s one thing: doing well's another." But Aunt Lyddy smiled hack at hitu so that all sting was taken from the cautious sentence. "N ow . what you two rampaging Idiots mean coming home at this hour o f the CHAPTER II night, apringlng a brand new relation on me and with no notice to get his Ned woke next morning to the room ready for h l m f sound of life and activity below slalrs. "Oh. go along. Aunt L yddy! You Ilia first thought « » ■ that h« w a« can fix the room next to mine In a hark In camp again. Then he remem j Juffy while Ned and I are finishing a be red Ills watch told hlui It waa Mte o f your lemon pic " seven. Thinking he would surprise “ Pie? Finishing my pie! Who Claude Dahlia hy his early rising. Neil said a word about pic? Who said 1 dressed leisurely and went dost) stair* made any pie?" Aunt Lyddy greeted hliu without “ I did. I smell It." enthusiasm. Informing him dryly Ilia! Aunt Lyddy laughed. "H e smelled Claude had beeu up for two hours. It. Boy," turning to Ned, “ did you ever hear tell o f a man like that? Set right down, both o f you. and I’ll have that pie brung o n the table be fore you cun get your hands out of your pockets." " I don’t think I can eat anything more," Ned began as »lie left the room "Kemember our dinner on the train.” “ Jlm lny! Even If jo u weren't hungry, could you resist that?” T w o highly decorated plalea, borne by Aunt Lyddy on an old Jupnnned tray, held the largest, thickest and most delicious looking pieces of lemon meringue pie that Ned had ever seen Aunt Lyddy placed le fo re them the remainder o f the pie, a pitcher of cold milk, and a large wedge of cheese. With a hearty, "E njoy your selves. boys, while I tlx Ned's room." she left them. Presently Ned could hear her. as she tramped about the “ next room to mine" presumably "fixing It.” By that time he had lasted Aunt Lyddy'« pie. Though she trod like an ele phant, yea. even though she snored, be knew now that he would always love her. "Suffering Saints, You'rt Mora Than "Good, ain’t It. Ned?” Mr. Dabbs Welcome.* asked, as Ned took a second helping. Ned nodded, mentally noting that He was at that moment superintend whatever he might have to suffer from lug the unloading uf the new IrUh country table manners In others, Mr. potatoes. The food waa dellrtoua. and Aunt Dabbs would never offend. "Aunt Lyddy likes you or she’d Lyddy waited and watched over him never pot out the whole pie.” Dabbs at the breakfast table, anticipating hla wants as though ha were a small offered. b o y ; yet Ned felt that he was delay "H ow can you tell? You practical ing tbs Important affairs o f the house ly hurled me down her throat." hold. "Down Aunt I.yddy'a th roat! Yon Ktlll with the air that he was com don't know her Why. I couldn't pany, Aunt Lyddy Informed him : make that woman give you any more "Claude said to take the car and sail than a measly little bit o f pie If she around, or do anything you've a mind didn't cotton to you. Aunt Lyddy's to do." a fine woman, but a terror for having "Thanks, Aunt Lyddy, but I think her way. She Isn't my own aunt. I'll help Uncle Claude In the shop." She'« an old friend o f my mother's Aunt Lyddy’s eyes showed surprise and when Mom died Aunt Lyddy and approval. made up her mind that 1 needed look “ Claude Dabbs could do with a little ing after and Just came along and help." she announced. "There » a many took possession. I couldn’t get along leans on Claude, and but few as offers without her now." a shoulder themselves occasionally. Aunt Lyddy returned, announcing Not that Claude needs anything to that the room ws* ready and advised lean on, but the fact that a shoulder Ned to “ turn In early.” He followed la handy klnda keeps a man from feel her along the hall. The “ room next ing lonely. I'm going to say this— you mine" was a big, nlry room, overlook don't look as though you needed sny ing the garden at the side o f the special help to get along In this world. house and far removed from the noises Maybe you do. I ain't Inquiring. All o f the shop. Its deep-seated windows I'm saying Is that never, since I've Indicated the age o f the house. The known him, has Claude Dabbs shown furniture was really old. consequently such admiration for any living soul as good and unobtrusive, and the wall I'v e seen him show for you. W ell," paper was a deep cream, with a little her apron waved, expressing what alie border o f yellow rosea. was unable to put into words, "let me see you worthy, young man. Let me The old four-poster looked Inviting Aunt Lyddy padded heavily away and see you worthy.’* Ned leaned out o f the window, con “ Aunt Lyddy." Ned put down hla scious o f the soft, sweet, damp aroell knife and fork, " I don't know that I am exactly worthy, but I will he frank. o f a springtime garden. (TO BK CONTINI!BD.y As he left the window he was con Uncle Claude can't begin lo huve the scious o f voices near him. Bat the room was empty, so was the hall out 4 Z ÿ i m i 4 X 4 X 4 X 4 X 4 X m Z 4 X 4 Z 4 Z m Z m m 4 Z 4 X 4 X 4 X m Z « » | side his door. A fter a moment he concluded that the voices came N o Possible Ruling fo r Hours of Sleep through an old fashioned hot-air reg ister In the floor o f hi* room. Ha The nee«l for sleep varies from on« proper food, especially If eaten a short heard Aunt Lyddy say: "Claud* Dabbs. I'm a dear lover o f person to another, children who»« lim e before going to bed, robs many a truth. Htid the truth I ’ll have oul o f growth la very rapid requiring more child o f hla needed ale«’p. you If It takes me all night. My usual sleep than the average child o f Ih# hour for bed Is 8:30 sharp, and here «nine age. nay* Dr. Mux Heliam In lly- Trom bone Long P op ular It Is nearly ten. and gifts o f amethyst gel a Magazine. Olrla, eaiieclally dur The trombone has been recognized brooches, though pretty and tastefully ing maturation, require more *l«-ep More aleep la needed In aa a meritorious musical Instrument chosen I must say, won't blind me to than boya. The Unmans knew It my duty. I've ever been a klnda winter than In summer. The child In for centuries. gardeen for your home since your Hie prltnury grade* neeil* a minimum as the tuhn dactllls, and there Is a«mie Mom died. Who's this young man?” o f twelve hour* o f aleep. No child be evidence that the trombone waa known "W hy, lie's a young fellow I met up tween twelve and fourteen yenra should to the ancient Greeks. The Imtnls that with In New York. He’s been In the have less thnn nine und one half lioura played at the fetes o f the doge o f Ven ice when that city was queen o f the army— Just discharged. The very o f sleep. The quality o f aleep I* olao Impor Adrlntlc, consisted of trombones only, name o f peace Valley sort o f hypno Noise, czeltement, Irrltutlng according to some historians. It la tized him. He can't aettle down to tant. anything yet, so I asked him down music and atreriuoua play la-fore retir also on record that there were ten ing indur-e a state o f emotional fatigue trombone« In the state hand o f Henry here to look around and— " ".Suffering Saints 1” Aunt Lyddy's which Interferea with fulling aaleep V III and slz In Hie state hands o f voire rose to a fort o f wall, then sank and la associated with fear und night Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth terrora. Crowded aleeplng quarters Iteally eminent musicians have some again. "W here’tl you meet him?” "W ell I was walking on Riverside and had ventilation are also disturbing times played Hie trombone. Hlr Georg* Mncfarren preferred It tu nil other In to aleep drive and—’’ I f two children must share one room, slruments In Hie orchestra and fre- "You picked him up! A bum! A park hum !" Aunt Lyddy exclaimed n separate tied should be provided for quently played It at concert* conduct- with conviction. 'You probably treat each of them. They should retire at ed by Kir Michael f'osla. It also was Hie same time, or else cere must be an instrument In which Alexander 11 ed him to that there awful swell suit. Ned, Ids hand on the register wait- taken so that the one retiring later o f H unn I h look great delight.—Van Ing a lilting opportunity to cloas It does not disturb the aleeplng one. Im couver Province. ASTH M A 9 Cuticura Soap Best for Baby C oughs **•«• Colds B O S C H E E ’S SYRUP HIP-O-LITE R E C IP E B O O K FREE C o ld s Be Q u ic k -B e Su re / CASCAI» UININE Cet Bed (bu With portrait Co U p , Young M an The young fellow who aluillea avia tion Is the one who Is hound lo rlas to the nccnalon.— Worceater Evening Boat. An aggreaelve man soon acquires a reputation as a knocker. Broadcast« Good Newt Whittier, Calif.— "Dr. P ierce'« Fa vorite Prescription and tha Golden Medical Dlscovary’ have been used la our family off and on for a long time and thay have al ways given ua en tire satisfaction. I have taken the ‘Fa vorite rreacrlplloa' and an ha* my mother It was a wonderful benefit to ua. I think II ha* no equal. “ My father always took tha ‘Golden Medical Dlscovary’ when he fe ll rundown, and It never failed U> build up hla general health In a very short tim e*'— Mrs J. 8. Hllyard. 11* 8 W hittier Ave. If your druggist la out of the "M edi cal D iscovery" or " Prescription,” send *6 cents to Dr. Pierce, lluffslo, N. Y , for a package of the tablets. W. N. U., San Francisco, No. 4--1927.