TH E BEAVERTON
SICK WOMAN
SOON RECOVERS
Idle
Island
By Taking Lydia E. Pink kamV
Vag eta bla “
"A ntlghbor advloafl in* to try Lydia
I'luKtiam'a VaqaUbl« Oouipouud
which ah* said had <
balpad har BO much
Bo I bought a few
bottlaa mod triad It
out. It aura balpad
tua W o n d e rfu lly .
I
fait much batur.
My work waa no
longer a dread to
mo. If | hear of any
one who la troubled
the way I waa, I
will gladly recom
mend the Vegetable
Compound to Lheui and I will auawar
any latter« In regard to thu aaina."—
Mna. I tun n * M bai ' iia », 113« N. I'ena.
A le , Lanalng, Mloh.
“ I had I**en richly e ier sine* I waa
Arte*» yeara old. After taking Lydia
E Hlukham’a Vegetable Compound I
II eo I could do all my boueework and
am In good health "-M a e Miata K.
i i x i i m * Ketchikan. Alaaka.
■from M it-Mrau to Alaaka.from Maine
to Oregon and from Connecticut to
California letlera are continually being
written by grateful women recom
mending I.ydla E. rtnkbam'a Vegetable
Compound.
The Compound te made from roota
and herba and for more than fifty yeara
haa heen helping to raatore run-down,
overworked woman to health.
Ara you on tha Huullt Hoad to Dat
tar IteallhT
I
Lot It t
Jim—You aiionlda'l uaa rouge. It
Injun.* the akin.
Maw—Well, who ever eeea thalT
To Curo a Cold in one Day
T a k e L a z a t lv * It HOM O g U I N I N K T a b
u le
T h * R ef* a n d P ro v e n Itaniady.
L o o k fo r S ig n a ta r * o f B. W. U ru r e ua
t h e b oa .
l e e . — A d a.
5 im pie Enough
Hoarder—"llut why ara tha towela
ao amali ?" d a f t -"W oIL there Isn't
much water."—lUtrolt Newa,
TTioee who follow the Htralgbl and
Narrow Path Ilka It, else they
wouldn't follow It.
I The
BABY 1
Why do ao many, many hahlce of to
day eerape all the little fratful «pelle
and Infanllla ailments that used to
Worry mothers through tha day, and
kaep them op half the night?
If yon don't know the answer, yon
haven't discovered pure, hartnleea <>.«-
torla. It la aweet to the tmate, and
•weet In tha little stomach. And Its
gentle Influença aet-ms felt all through
tha tiny system. Not aven a dlatnstw
ful doe* o f castor oil does ao much
good.
Fletcher'a Caatorla la purely vege
table, ao you may give It freely, at
first sign o f colic; or constipation ; or
diarrhea. Or those many tlmea when
you Juat don't know what ic the mat
ter. For real sickness, call the doc
tor, always. At other times, a few
drops of Fletcher's Caatorla.
The doctor often tells you to do Just
that ; and always aaya Fletcher's.
Other prrparatlone may bo Just as
pure. Just as free from dangerous
drugs, but why exparlmrnt? Hesldes,
the book on rare and feeding o f hahlea
Unit cornea with Fletcher's Caatorla la
wiTth Its weight In gold!
Children
Tha "T o u c h ”
"First of all, my boy, realise that
my time la short. Secondly, sny what
you want. Thirdly, ho short."
"Well, dad. firstly, I d a Secondly,
I will. Thirdly. I sin."
E xa ctly
"Madge haa postponed answering
Jack until the ran look up hla rat
ing."
“The asset teat, eo to apeak."
Rome very modest people secretly
have swelled head.
Does Weakness Detract
From Your Good Looks?
Ban Francisco, Calif.—"About two
ra«ra ago I waa waak and rundown
in health. I suffered so much with
backache and pain
In my slda, and did
sot get any relief
: until I took Dr.
Pierce’s
Favorite
P r e s c r ip t io n . A
few bottles of the
•Prescription' waa
a permanent bene
fit to ms and I am
yglad to recommend
ft to others for I
believe It will do
for (hem what It did for me.”— Mrs.
B. Webb. 11 OS Laguui 8 t
a Obtain this famous "Prescription"
now. In tablete or liquid, from your
druggist, or write Dr Pierce, Presi
dent Invalid«' Hotel In Buffalo, N. V .
for free medical adrtca.
By
ETHEL HUES TON
Ceprilgkl mMjjJ b* Hobba M.f'UJ c*.
1 b*f vks.
CHAPTER VIII— Continued
—
12 —
Thera were no guns, no casks, no
bottles. Tbs furniture wee scant, and
of aubatantlal and Inespeualva inuku.
There wua an oil beater In a corner,
end a large tank uverly full o f oil
beside It. Thera waa an oil cook
aloes, also, wllb pans, kettles and
rough dishes. There waa fishing
tackle strewn about, old magaxtne*
and In a cornbr cupboard a > w rough
ends of food ; beans, coffee, aalt and
rice. Rome canned things, too, and a
piece o f ealt pork. There were old
pl|>ea lying about, rtgar stubs and
scutlrred tobacco. The room tr. every
respect wse exsctly as It would be
left by a group of fishermen, lumber
men or hunters.
Officers, Inspector«, any one might
step Into the room, examine It from
celling to rough rock floor, end find
It above suspicion. Yet Hand knew
that within a space of two hours fully
thirty uieu had left that very ep<>L
With revolver and fisehllgnt In band
again, be left the basement room an 1
went to the atelr*. Heavy curtains,
thick and wide, covered every door
and window so that no possible ray of
light from within could be seen from
without.
On the upper floor were sleeping
rooms, six In all, and two baths, al
though the water waa not connected
and the tutis were dusty and dry. Ooe
of tliesa rooms, the one oa the north
looking down to the rove. Hand knew
bed liern occupied, although but
rough blankets were thrown loosely
on tin- lie-t. Htlll It nad tht feeling
about It of recent occupenry.
"(lay's gentlemanly Ingram.” he
thought with s hoylab grin. "Couldn't
stand It below with the Chink« No
Wonder his ryes are sad."
Katlsfied at last, be Went down,
careful to leave everything behind
him sa he had found lb end clam
bered up through the narrow base
ment window again, not without great
dlfllrulty. Once more he was obliged
to rrawl out. head first, and return
In order to replace the window as bs
had found It which be did carefully,
•dglug It lightly In. and blocking It
looarly with rocks from without Then
be made hla final ex it
"I hope nobody hangs me on the
head before I have a chance to argue
about It." he thought rather anxiously,
as his legs «prswled out from beneath
the plexxa Into the open air.
Evidently, however, the Intrusion
bad been unobserved, end very hur
riedly be threw the stones back Into
plarw to give the same appearance aa
before tils entrance. Then be crossed
the woods toward lbs Lous Pina.
It was after nine o'clock. Hand was
aut shaved, hla fare and hands were
scratched and bleeding, hla hair wna
malted with dust and bits of earth
and moss, hla clothes were grimy, lie
glanced down at himself, smiling. Hut
bs went on.
"I have no right to cheat her out of
such a thrill aa this," he derided. Hut
he hurried hla step« for be had no
desire to explnln hla appearance to
any cnliri but Oay.
Her amdtement at hla appearance
at her door equaled his expectations.
"Hand —Hand." she gasped weakly.
"lx-t me In. let me In." be urged
laughingly, "thm't leave me out here
with tha burden of crime upon me,
for the first Chink to take a pot abut
sL"
Hurriedly she drew him Into the
room, closed and locked the door be
hind him.
“ Hand — Hand — what have you
done
she whlapered.
She listened slli-nily while he told.
In sketchy fuahlon. the evenls of the
night. Her eyes u | hui him were ter
rified and troubled When he finished
hla recital with a launty triumphant
gesture, shs turned on him pusalon-
• lelv.
"You Shouldn't do such things,"
she cried thickly. “ You should noil
You have no right to take such
rhanres. Oh. Hand, what do they rare
for murder? Think of that poor
boy—”
It was not until he had heen well
fortified with strong coffee that the
asked him genlly, for her sake, to
give up llilt ridiculous, dungerous en
terprise uml pity no more utlentlou In
the activities In the l.lttle club. She
said she was sorry she had ever told
him anything about the affair In the
cove, she felt ahe had led bliu Into
terrible danger.
"I keep thinking of that boy. Hand.
They are utterly unprincipled, un
scrupulous. I know they are. They
would stop at nothing. If anything
happens In you. It will he my fuult."
Hand tried to renasure her, prom
Ised lo take every precaution, hut he
would not consent to give up the un
dertaking. He wns sure he had hla
finger on n thread that would unravel
a vast network of Intrigue and crime
Involving tunny thousands of dollnra.
perhaps hundreds of lives. He wna
going to have the reward the unrnvel-
Ing would entnll, nut more Important
Hum that, he wna going to have the
sport of unrnvellng. He would not
yield lo her,
"And first of all. I'm going to show
op your and eyed friend, lie's a rrook,
and I'll prove It to you. Him. and his
sad eyes I"
"Handle, dear," Oay said, her hands
In hla hair, drawing his fnce townrd
her, “ did any one ever tell you that
your eyes are and, loo? They are.
▼ary sad. Your lips are merry and
your voles la light, but your eyes are
always wistful. The voice la what one
makes It—b it the eyes— Yea, open
window* to th* soul. Bad. very sad."
CHAPTER IX
ft was amaslng to Oay that th*
Island, enmeshed a* It was lo a net
work of lawless enterprise ao Ougrant
a* lo Include opeu murder, should con
tinue Its placid aimless course of
every day. uuruffted calm. The Cap
tain fluttered from Ihe hotel drains to
the Nixon porch ami talked regret
fully of th* work be did oot accom
plish on his boat.
Auntalmliy who after Mrs. And
over's stern denial of a Christmaa
party, had remained wistful, quiet
and meek, climbed Ihe hill one day
with the old bright happy flush on her
cheeks, and old bright light In her
weak blue eyes. Hhe was laughing.
"Oh. It Is a lovely morning, tiny, a
lovely morning. Coming on to Christ
ina* now, Isn't It, ruining on to Christ
mas?"
"Y * * It 1« Did—Alice Andover
sny you could bsv* th* party, after
all?"
Aunlalmlry burst Into Joyou* gentle
laughter. "Oh. my dear, when I think
of Alice Andover—dear Alice! Hhe
la s fine woman, for all her faults,
on* In a thousand. Hut when I think
of ell brr administrating, and her
bossing, and her scheming—and all
she gets for It—oh, ne," she Inter
rupted herself, trying to sadden brr
eiuhcrauc*. "oh, uo, no Christinas
party this year. Oh. no I" Rha shook
hrr little silvery head, but could not
shake away that air o f Joy.
Klir said she had only com* to bor
row a bag. a good slxed bond-bog. 8he
wauled to lake— some thing*—over to
town Hhe said she would Ilk* to keep
It several days. If Gay did not mind,
am) promised to be very careful of It.
Hhe chose the larger of two hand bags
Gay gladly offered, explaining that
she wantrd It to bold—well—plenty.
A few days later tb t ram* again
to explain that ah* waa not yet
through with (be beg, and to suggest
to Gsy, If shs did oot mind, thsl per
haps It would be better out to say a
word about It to Alice Andover,
"She's e fine women." sli* said loy
ally, "on* In a million, a credit to
tbe Island, a typical Maine character.
Hurriedly He Threw the Stones Back
Into Place.
A capable administrator, too, and all
that Hut oo<e In a while she gets—
well, a* you might say—Juat a wee bit
nosey."
Alice Andover, too, climbed the bill
to the l.one I'lne.
"See anything of that foolish old
woman down there?" she Inquired.
Jerking her head Impatiently toward
the orchard below.
"Once In a while. Not often."
"She's up to something. I don't
trust that woman. You watch her.
sod If yon see anything out of the
way, yon tell me. I'm the administra
tor, and I've got to keep an eye on
her."
It was disappointing both to Gay
and Hand that with all the little
threads of mystery wltldn their grasp
nothing hapix-ncd. They kept shrewd
WHleli of forest, clubhouse and shore,
bul nil remained silent and deserted,
so that ii ft it a few weeks her Interest
waned.
Hand, however, continued
faithfully to go to Hie clubhouse
every night, for he knew Hint event
ually the gang would come aguln, and
be wns ready for them.
He hud Inqu.ied about bunts leav
ing I'orllnml harbor at the time the
Chinese Immigrant* left the club
house, and found there hud been aev
eral freighters outward hound, two
for the south, three for Karooe. and
one which hud culled at the port com
ing down from Canadn. He hud
looked up the records of every one of
these boats, and tnbulntcu Hie In
formatioq, hu (lie name of Itonuld
Ingiam was not connected with any
of them. So be wns obliged to nwalf
their return, and dally scanned the
sitIIlog reports for uews of them.
October faded goldenly away, and
November settled down grayly over
tbe Islumta of t'nsco buy.
About mam on the third day of No
vember, a cold ruin aqt In. driven by
a hard wind from the northeast. By
mldnfternoon the first nnr-enster of
the season was raging along ihe coast.
The rain had turned to rutting hits of
Ice. like burning chips from steel. All
sfternoon (lay sal In her window-sent,
listened to Hie wind lashing the hnre
trees of the dear little forest, winched
the white sleet which tore past the
window on great gales of wind, and
looked down to the sea. snow white
with foam. Finally she fell nsleep.
It was evening when a step on the
porch nnd an accompanying whistle
wakened her. She sprang to her feet
and went forward, dizzily, to meet
Hand.
Guy tmik hla hands, let him gently
to the window sent, jut beside him.
"Hand,'' she said evenly. “If you
wnnt me to marry you, I will."
“ Now. any It again, slowly. I don't
think I understand."
“ Yes, you do. If you wnnt me to
marry yon, I will."
"If I wnnt you to marry me— you
will."
Hand retreated slowly. 11«
R E V IE W
kissed her. "Thanks, Gay, but I
d on 't"
Gay sighed a little, sighed in relief
perhaps Certainly shs smiled, but It
was a drawn smile that did not touch
her darkened eyes.
Th* Island shut Itself up, more end
more, behind the pmtertlvt screens
and storm window* that presage«] tha
coming of winter, Th« women baked,
and sewed, end chatted. The men got
In the last of th* wood, sorted the
winter apples, went over the furnsc««
and th* plumbing.
Mr». Alice Andover ram* to th* cot
tage, hut not often, for she was fond
o f creature comforts, end her enthusi
asm for the winter climate of her na
tive stole was limited lo an oil burner
In her fumare, r hlrrh log lo tier
fireplace, and a pretty I'ertslan knit
ted scarf about her aristocratic about
der«
"Wliat'a th* old fool doing now?"
she demanded, with Ihe brusk nod to
ward the orchard that meant Auntal-
tnlry.
"I don't know," Gay said evasively.
"I don't see much o f her."
'T v * been there a dozen tlmea. and
never nobody home." Mr* Andover
complained. "There'« do fool like an
old one. «:.*'* a ported gadabout
l-et's go down and see what she's up
to.
Ko they went down Hie hlllslop*
and knocked at the door of the Apple
Tree. There wee do answer, although
distinctly they could hear alight
souoda within, quick «baffling, muffled
footsteps, tb* sly creaking of a door,
then silence. AH'* Andover turned
the knYlb, :ut tbe door waa locked.
She marched grimly around th«
bouse. Gay following, and tried the
kitchen door, ooly to find It locked
also.
Rlinmeleasly she peered In every
window, one after another, but there
was nothing to see but tb* tidy
house, empty.
"Th* old fool Is In tb* closet," Alice
Andover euld grim y. She rapped
smartly on the window. "Aunlalmlry,
Aunlalmlry, com* uut I We tee you—
come on out, you big ostrich |"
But there wee no answer,
"Rhe’s up to something." Alice And
over said anxious!;. "Rhe a mad about
that Christmas party. All for her own
good, and that': all tbe thank* 1 get.
I thought. Just to purify her," aba
said fiercely. "I'd let her fix little bag*
o f candy and nuta for tbe children
though they don't deserve It. Throw
ing anowhall« chasing cal* breaking
wludows— Uut Just to please her.
Ho I ordered fifty pounds of Christ
mas candy sent to her."
“Oh. that's Juat dear of you—"
Alice Andover frowned at her.
"John pays halt I'm only the admin
istrator. John pay* half. Bite's got
fruit, shea got vegetable* her cup
board's full o f canned good*, and her
cellar full of coul and wood. She
can't want for anything. Cao ahe?"
It did not seem Indeed that aha
could. Her larder had been bounte
ously and glorious stocked—a hundred
pounds of sugar, brown and white,
cereal* raalns, dried fruit* bean*
canned good* No, certainly ahe could
not be lo Deed of anything. Beside*
there was her charge account at the
grocery, and her modest account at
the bank.
“ You don't suppose ahe would go on
a starvation diet to spite me." said
Alice Andover anxiously. "I don't
think ahe knows enough to do that."
When Alice Andover had gone. Gay
went down again alone. Mr* And
over'« anxiety had communicated It
self to her. and Gay was persistent.
She meant to find out If ¿untalmlry
stood In need -
She anticipated a long wait on the
doorstep, and she Intended to walL
So she was a little surprised when
Aunlalmlry, who had evidently been
watching and knew she caiue alon*
opened (he door to her first light tap.
“ That waa not nice," Gay sold
severely. “ Alice Andover la very un
easy about you. It Isn't right to worry
her."
Aunlalmlry burst Into »oft but Joy
ous laughter, unashamed.
"Ob, the administrator. When I
think of Alice Andover—* Auntulmlry
was quite speechless with secret satis
faction.
"But why did yen keep ua out?“
"Now, Gay. don't be cros* It’e
Just a title secret of mine. You'll
know before long. I was doing some
thing | didn't wnnt Alice Andover to
know about. Now let's have a nice
cup of lea. It's good to see you
agnln."
Hut for all her pleasantness Gay re
turned at last uo wise? than she
came.
November did not live op to the
threat of Its coming. The weeks
passed. Hut two dny* hefure Thanks
giving. Guy wakened In the morning to
find the Island thickly blanketed with
snow, the trees pendant with It, the
valley submerged. And great cloudy
(takes whitened (be air.
"This Is beautiful. It Is worth living
for." Guy thought. "How childish to
live always In a city .where snow
means only slush, and grime, and
murky aklea."
She ant In the window-sent and
watched It for hour* tracing the
couree o f the great white fluke* and
listening for the soft little kiss with
which each dropped among his broth
er* By afternoon all the low brush
nnd ahrubs were thickly covered, the
forest was a solid glistening wall, and
the line of boats upturned o n ' the
shore was like a row of grave mound*
The afternoon waned, sad finally, n
little depressed with tbe silence end
the sloneness of It all, she was aim
lessly tidying up her rooms when she
henrd a guy voice calling;
"Hello, the house. Come out, and
*et> the sun."
She run down to find Hand, In snow
half to his waist, at her window that
led to the valley, which he was strug
gling to raise from without
Gay caught up a warm cape, and
ran to help hint.
"You darling 1” she cried. In warm
welcome.
(TO un CONTINUED.)
Hit Pet Aversion
II. I.. II. writes that Junior on be
ing told b> hla mother to be sure and
.brush his teeth before going to bed
exclaimed! “ Now, mother, you ought
to know that's my favorite thing I
hate to do."—Boston Transcript
MARCH 2. 1028
F R ID A Y .
French “ Z oo" A dapted„
for Study o f Im eet■
C the W
.Ï L .
Fr#rr
What might be railed an Insert zoo
baa lost iqwned In I'aris. In lb* new
vivarium In th* Jardln dr* I’lan'oa
tbe public haa Hi« esiraordlnary ex
parlance nf watrhlng Insects In their
natural environment* each group
shown In an Indoor glass rage filled
up to oeein Ilk* bom* to th* Inliabt
lent* This hat oot bean ao aaay of
areonipllahment a* II might aaeiu. Tha
Insect* com* from varloos rlluui'es
Than a complicated heating system Is
necessary lo simulate th* African
desert In one cog« and a cnotlsh ten»
perature In th« next. In mnw case«
It ha* been neeeaaary to fool th* In
aorta for the benr.fit of th« public.
The scorpions. If left to thetr own de
vice* would completely disappear
from sight. However, they sacra well
aatlafird to hide beneath (date« of
transparent gluss through which they
can easily he seen. Hevrral cages art
devoted to exhibits o f Insect mlmh-ry
The glunt phiismas look Ilk« the green
leaves they feed upon, and others ex
actly
resemble
th«
straw colored
branches In which they are clinging.
The ot»server muot watch closely for
seme movement to tell which Is which
In Trim This
Winter?
Watch The Kidney« After
Winter’s Cold«.
f* lO L D S and grip are hard on the
v J kidney*, when tha kidney* d o »
up, impuritia* remain in tha blood
and are apt to make on* brad and
achy with haadacho* dutzinaas and
often nagging lo c ker ha. A common
veemioa i* *centy or burning secretion*.
D e a n e P ilD . a etimulaat diuretic,
iacreaae tha «aeration at the kidney e
and aid in tha elimination of waeta
impuritia* Are endorsed by ui
everywhere- « 4*4 pour nelghtorl
COLDS
to end a cold quickly. HILL’S Co*.
cmra-Hromido-GuintaM does all fo u r
at ooe time. Stop« a cold In one day.
Kad b o* 90 cent* All druggist*
Sure
Relief
NO M ORE G A S
SOURNESS, H E A R TB U R N .
SICK H E A D A C H E , D IZ Z I
NESS, NAUSEA or DISTRESS
AFTER EATING or DRINKING
W h e re H atb an d t Can Shop
"Blualileas” shopping for men has
now heen established by a Detroit d«
partn.ent store, which haa a "men's
corner," where when he wants a pres
ent for her he can be painlessly Ini
tiated Into the mysteries of step-in*
fancy garter* silk* satlD* brocade*
e tc Here be Is made to feet be la In
a masculine a t m o s p h e r e , despite tbe
femininity of the good* and th* )u
dlctoui salesladies who obtain the
customer's confidence and then sell
him exactly what he needs, greatly to
the benefit of his wife, mother, be
trothed. or niece* cousins and aunt*
—Capper's Weekly.
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED
. . QUICKLY
Sad can b« t*k«a by lb« •■tira family.
AO Drugfiaca 2 S< ami 7 Sc Rod Pactaba».
CARTER’S EEu PILLS
B e l l ANS
Hot w ater.
Sure Relief
_ E LL-A N S
FOR INDIGESTION
234 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
H A N F O R D ’S
Balsam of Myrrh
A Hoaling Antiooptic
•m M e la s ti
Full Board
Yank—Say. I’at, do we get more
than one mall a day here?
I’ at—Sor. this la a first-class hotel,
and It's three males yu do be gettln
every blessed day of your life. Break
fast, dinner and »upj*er.
If you would be paid according to
your own- Ideas of your worth, get
necessary.
s
PI SO
Could N am e It
John Harrymore, whose favorite
part la Hamlet, waa telling Hamlet
ttorlen at a Hollywood reception.
"Then there wan Garrick Better
(on'a performance tn Milwaukee." Mr
Karr)more aald. "Hla Hamlet wasn't
anything to writ# home about.
It
went from bad to worse. In fact
“ When Betterton biased out tbe line.
There’s something rotten In the state
of Denmark.' a gallery god hissed
down at him;
" 'And you're It, Ham, old boy.’ •—
Kansas tlty Time*
'
tou g h s
A t ie
m w -tk s d S V S i-. A r iu -
termmUr. * ~ PTSCT* TW aac e * d
O M h b «,M < .
P A R K E R 'S
H A IR B A L S A M
-i w-urnff KiopctUir Failing
Ratrtores Color and
Booty to Gray nnd F«d«d Hot
Me. and f l - to
imt Q>*tw. vrRtu
VnutsU t*.
W. T.
FLORE 3 TON SHAMPOO-Us»! tar w
k
canaacUoo with fu k iti it sir B***ai. Makes tb*
haw «oft «a d Xuff j. W ca c ti by mail or at dnia-
—
nal* iliacos
1 — - - Wort*. FauSogia* H. f .
R O ILS
CARBOIL
H am let’ t H om e R eetored
K a r n r a t O r g a n is e r » W a n t e d — f l u b f o r T h *
N «w P s y c h o lo g y ." B ig In d u ce m e n ts fo r lo c s l
n . e m b e r s 8 o lv e e p* ru n n el p r o b le m * . P r o fit -
g h ie , d i g n if ie d 1108 T ira n e B l d g . N e w Y o r k .
Only the canopy taken to Stock
holm by the conquering King t'hartea
X In UViS will be absent when the
Kronberg castle at Oeresund Is
opened as a museum.
Denmark's wonderful castle of tbe
Renaissance— home of Hamlet—nas
been completely realored. Authorities
are now ready with plans to refit It
as a museum, with Its old pointing*
furniture and gobelin* these relics tn
ne retrieved from the Danish mu
seum*
The Individual who
his tonine
for a weapon Is apt to use bis feel
for defense.
Some people seem to think It neces
sary to tell bow little they went to
school.
A wonian wlll pardon a want ot
sente qulcker Gian a want ot ma li
ner*
The drowning candidate catches at
t straw rote.
It Is easy to be patient If you are
tired out.
The demand tor good advlc« Is not
equal to the supply.
w
* W ▼ V
W-inea sad Otri* »h o
ww A l l 1 L U
are lo v e r» u f co lo r to
•004 fo r r U M B «"« o lo r »tab u r a lic a *n titled
O O b O M Ü W á . " » J O S In P r ie U n t e t i for
those who a rc w M Rof u» c A little c a rry ? io
th is c o c o c c u o e — K o • c iU D f.jo s t re©omn**r>d ,
lac. If ?oo feelToa c » n rror.?mt>eo 4 **L'N?, irr :
I»T *S and D Y TINT. th« new 10e Tî»t. write ;
tu »4 wc w ill e nter Toa t n this C o n tra t A d d rr s »
Ischi. I , North American Irre UrpunUuo, ,
M l V e rn o n . W t
<rj r
H
1878
a
■ V
Theres quick .positive1?
relict in
At An DraftAtaU —
uarentet
"^OVBlJatWuN.
Cft M
• ontrfeacfc
MAfcovwaX G
. m
am.
S C H O O L F O R M EN
T i m
irn S U im tiS . T tA D U at ritOFtSSIOM
E n ro ll a n y tim e. Send fo r litera tu re.
OREGON
IN S T IT U T E
I . I L t '. A. lUdg.
OF
TEC H N O LO G Y
Portland. Oregon
W. N. U„ PORTLAND, NO. 8 - 192 »
] ^
(uticura
19 2 8
Soap
and
Ointm ent
Announce their G olden Anniversary
OR 50 \ears the name Cuticura has stood for all that is best in
Toilet Preparations for cleansing, purifying and beautifying the
Skin, Scalp and Hair.
F
First manufactured and distributed in the United States, they are
now known and used throughout the world, ever-growing demand
necessitating the establishment o f additional laboratories for their
manufacture in Canada, England and Australia.
Originated in 1878, the Cuticura Preparations have been able,
through their wonderfully effective super-creamy emollient qualities,
to meet the constantly changing demands o f successive generations,
and are today held in highest esteem for all the needs o f the daintiest
o f modem toilets.
The Cuticura Preparations consist of:
Cuticura Soap
Cuticura Ointment
Cuticura Talcum
Cuticura Shaving Stick
Each is a highly developed product, w ith the Medicinal, soothing and
healing properties o f Cuticura so delicately and delightfully blended
that they are unique in Toilet Requisites.
P o tter
drug
and
c h e m ic a l
C o r p o r a t io n
Sole Proprietors of the
Cuticura Preparations
Main Offices and laboratories
MALDEN, M ASS., U. S. A.
•Mmn
•WM 5 I
•KIPTMO
This annnunreronit
is appearing to-day in
Miaperv througb-
out the world.