THE CENTRE
makes your food do you
* more good.
Note how it relieves
articles
from the teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired nerves.
Tribute to Brave Woman
A monument to Mrs. Edith Lacey
an American welfare worker who lost
her life in the Japanese earthquake
of 1023, has been dedicated by the
Yokohama Young Women's Christian
assoclation. Mrs. Lucey was a leader
In the association.
in the form of a house which is to be
used as a rest and recreation center
for the girls of Yokohama and is tle
gift of Mrs. Lacey's father, Dr.
Charles C. Roosa of Buffalo. N. X.
—
Evidently
*1 have bought the screen rights to
*The City Directory.'” a,
“That will take a big cast” /~
Some people never get religion till
they have tried everything else.
—__— GOULDS
viTER | PUMPS
AND WATER
SYSTEMS
Write for booklet B
giving details of our
completes line of elec
tric and engine driven
pumps and watersys-
temas for every need.
The Goulds Manufacturing Co.
Seneca Falls, N.Y.
En
ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER |
| THE SECRET OF |
HAPPINESS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE SMILING HEART
Y OU'LL know at a glance the man
or woman who is on Intimate
terms of friendship with the smiling
heart, though the face may be serene
and undemonstrative, yet beaming
with an unspeakable gladness.
Lip-smiles have become mechanical,
a mere outward show without mean-
ing. Yet so it is: the tale-bearer
smiles; the bandit siniles as he pokes
you in the ribs with his gun, steals
your last dollar and robs you of your
sweotheart's pleture,
But how different Is the heart-smile,
rich with unspoken words of love and
truth,
The heart that smiles when every.
thing goes wrong Is the heart that is
abounding in unsaluble faith,
ACROSS THE WAY
the
The young
she
iady
she'll
ROTOR way
believes drop In at
home today
her father a new checkbook as
short of ready money.
{8 dy McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
esis Jonas
cAmong the
OTABLES
EDWARD BURNE-JONES
Sir Edward Buaorne-Jones
was a growing boy at school he
atid these two hooks made
Everyone Is familiar with the paint
“Love
w dels
Knight”
all
and
being
Among the
reproduced
The Wonder Sole for Wear.
868 YOUR REPAIRMAN TODAY
Also Demand USKIDE Soles
on New Shoes
United States Rubber Company
The New FreelyLathering
Shan ing Shick
ForTender Faces
EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC
DON'T BROOD OVER
STOMACH DISTRESS
Dow's Jay awake nights and feel mis
For the treatment of
Sisenses, “Eaxy to ume. A
a the AB
cent bottle will be sont free for
{ NERVOID COMPANY,
‘178 Seventh Ave. NY
So Sn
W. N. U., BALTIMORE. NO. 38..1928.
$4200000000
He was born August 28 153%, near
From the time
interested him.
Rossetti as
At
his
college he
i
1
willing to face obstacles and go to any
trouble to lift up the fallen and bind
the wounds of the Injured.
It is the smiling heart that builds a
cheerful fire In the rusty stove of the
poor man's hut and puts pleasant food
upon his table; It Is the smiling heart
that finds warm beds for half-frozen
children and comforts thelr despairing
mothers; it is the smiling heart that
is helping to bring about the redemp
tion of the world and perhaps saving
the worldlings from destruction,
If you could penetrate the depths of
that Its loveliness came from the bit-
ter valleys of sorrow. ;
Through its own experience, its own
disappointment, it8 own teurs It grew
through the hard sod, sprouted
burst forth a beautiful flower, that the
discouraged might gee it and tnke
heart again and move on toward the
upward path,
: The little bent old woman
basket on her arm fliled with fond for
the hungry Is carrying with her out.
ward evidence of nobility. n heart that
radiates mercy. smiling lke the noon.
day sun, which she cannot hide
neath her thread-worn cloak,
That Is the heart-smile, with its lips
soorn.,
Who at
life does not need the comforting com
The smiling heart Is the
by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate)
vr
N SPITE of speeches, songs and
swords,
I have¥seen many men content,
Red flugs are waved, and red-hot
wards
Are hurled against the battlement
Of wenlth entrenched, and kings are
cursed
Yet kings there
first,
And wealth there will be, I opine
Long after words of yours or mine,
have been from the
Yet I have seen some happiness
And. strange to say, not glways on
The throne, nor always In the press
That swept nhead when thrones were
gone,
Yes, even those who hate employed,
And what they hated thus destroyed.
And far ahead thelr banners hore,
Seemed little happler than before.
So hate and envy are not all,
I sald, whatever flag's above,
The very man who makes to fall,
Would you be happy, you must love.
Haute is the passion of an hour,
happiness is like a flow'r,
That love must plant, und love must
"tend. ”
share
friend.
And its fragrance
Yes, | have seen some men content,
And they but little were
What others had or others earned.
The of our happiness
Is not a secret hard to guess:
For mppiness, 1 find, succeeds
Not greater wealth, but simpler
needs,
ES vy M
secret
Clure Newspaper Syndicates)
i
Xo
-
]
! though
man,
ship,
he had not met that
He knew little of draughtsman
but his wenith of pictorial de
for that. A trip to Italy.
in company with Ruskin, did much to
develop him
His first
wis un watercolor,
“Love Among the Ruins”
which was utterly
a cleaner who thought It
an oil. So
again, this time In the
lasting medium of ofl paints
Of his own work, he said:
destroyed by
was
more
“1 mean,
<>
by a picture, a beautiful
dream of something that
and never will in a
never was
be,
desire—and the forms divinely
tiful No artist
beau-
other carried out
He lived to be quite an old man,
dying In Exeter, In 1808. One of his
paintings was “Arthur in Ava-
(© by George Matthew Adams)
gin
IS IT VANE?
as Fane, or at least the two names
the same derivation. They are
sonal name Fane, meaning slender. A
ancestors of the earls of Westmore
lund, and this Vane or Fune family is
suid to have been descended from a
Welshmiun named Howel ap Vane, of
Monmouthshire, who lived and died be
fore the time of William the Conqueror,
The most interesting person of the
name Vane in this country’s history
was Sir Henry Vane, governor of
Massachusetts, in 1636 and 1637. He
was born in Hedlow, Kent, England, in
ernor when on'y about twenty-four.
His father was Sir Henry Vane, con-
troller of the household of Charles 1
of England. S'r Henry, the yon, was a
well educated man, having studied st
Oxford and later having traveled ex
tensively, He was sent to Vienna 'n
1601 with the English ambassador and
luter in Geneva he became a Puritan,
Returning to England he found him:
self oat of sympathy with the religious
hellefs of the court party and secord
ingly came to the new world to find
religious freedom,
He at once became prominent in af-
fairs and then became governor. Soon
he attached himself to the faction
aseded by Mra Asa Hutchins sad
| came into clash with the authorities,
| especially with Governor Winthrop.
| who succeeded Vane in office. He re
turned to England in 1640, where be
| became a member of parliament. The
{ fees of his office amounted to thirty
| thousand pounds a year. This Vane
| pegurded as excessive so he returned
the amount to parliament. He was
eventually executed hy his political op-
ponents on a charge of treason,
WALKER-An officer of the forest
in old England who patrolled the forest
on foot, walking. was called a walker,
The name sometimes comes from this,
sometimes from a word Wealcere, An-
glo-Saxon for a fuller.
(& by McClure Newspaper Eyndicate.)
ssid mms
We shape ourselves, the joy, the fear,
Of which the coming life Is made,
And All our future's atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade.
THE LUSCIOUS MELON
I ONE has never, preserved the
hearts of pink watermelon they
have *ecething worth the trouble, Cut
ibe centers from siices of watermelon
and make balls, using n French potute
ball cutter. Cover them with water in
which a small plece or a bit of pul
overnight. Drain and in the morning
drop Into a thick hot sirup and just
scald. Can at once. The melon balls
keep their shape and color and are de
for garnishing dishes in the
When musk and watermelons are
fresh and good cocktails are especially
good.
—
Cantaloupe Cocktail,
Cut the melon Into balls with a po
tato scoop and fill serving glasses: add
a few seeded white grapes, a little
lemon sirup and garnish with a sprig
of mint in the top of each glass
In serving melon never place ice In
the melon to chill it, as it destroys its
flavor. And the most delicious melon
may be ruined by being served un-
chilled. To chill a melon let It stand
on ice or In a cold place long enough
to become chilled before cutting it. If
a large melon cut It and place near
fee. Tasteless melons may be treated
with a salad dressing, using oll and
vinegar, with red pepper and a dash
of lemon juice.
Another Cocktail,
Cut the melon, a cantaloupe, Into
balls, six or eight to a glass add a
little diced pineapple, a slice or two
of peaches and cover the whole with a
thin sirup, using a little strawberry or
cherry juice for flavor, and serve gar
nished with a cherry and one or two
halves of white grapes.
A little nutmeg Is liked with canta.
loupe, und a little red popper and more
suit than usun! in the dressing will be
found agreeable,
well
6 19h Western Newspaper Unlon
i
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Gives Credit for Restored Health to Lydia E. Pink.
ham’s Vegetable Compound. All
omen Interested
{ table Compound now and I do all my
housework and help with the milking,
and taking care of chickens and gar-
den, Besides I have 2 fine baby girl
| eight months old, just the picture of
| health, and I am feeling fine myself.
| You may use this letter as a testi-
monial and I will answer any letters
{asking about the Vegetable Com.
{pound.”’— Mra. Oscar ¥. BorceLin,
ute No. 5, Forest City, lowa,
A Bad Case of Nerves Relieved
Denver, Colorado, — *“I1 was very
i despondent, blue and sad all the time,
which is worse than real pain, and
extremely nervous, with no appetite.
1 was this way for about two years
and thought no one cared for me,
My mother had had the same trouble
and had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for it. 1 tried
everything else, then | began to take
it. soon had a better appetite and
restored mental condition. | moved to
| 8 bright, sunny house, began callin
jon different people, and change
mény other things. I also used Lyd
almost scream with pain in my back. | E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash for my
One day I was so bad that I had to | female weakness, , With the aid of
leave my washing and get ready to you medicines 1 am now a fairly
go to the doctor, He gave me medi- Salthy, happy and contented woman,
cine, but it did no more good than if | I've we Vegetable Compound at
I drank just water. Once when we | different times and will say it always
had been in town a little book telling | helps me over the bad spells that
about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | come to every woman past 40 years,”
Compound was left in our car. I Mrs. HELEN FINE, 5 South Wash
bave taken five bottles of the Vege-' ington Street, Denver, Colorado.
The Worst
“How did you get on In your exam-
MRS. OGBCAR P. BORGELIN
FOREST CITY, IOWA
Forest City, Iowa. ~ “My first child
lived only a short time and I was sick
for a year after. When I bent over
and raised myself up again I could
Two More Payments
“Say. Mary, how much more do we
| owe the doctor? an East side
man of
“Why, only
“Oh,
asked
“1 failed In his wife
£10," she replied.
spoke up the oldest
two mo payments the
law,
aw
mercantile cCRanLOn
and international Iz
“That's bad!”
“The worst Is yet to come.
tell
In bed four months
... now a well man
Gives Tanlac full credir.
goody,
“In
is ours”
gon,
baby
have re
mother-in-law I"
io my
Over twelve years of stomach misery
had made a physical wreck of * Jacob
Ferdinand. He spent hundreds of
dollars seeking relief but ecoery st-
ternpt failed until he tried Tanlac.
This great tomic brought him im-
mediate relief. After seven bottles,”
he says, “1 am a well and happy
man. I will gladly talk to anyone
personally and will answer all letters regarding my experience
with Tanlac. For it proved a godsend to me.”
Authentic statement. Address on request.
Tanlac is Nature's great Tonic and builder. Compounded
after the famous Tanlac formula, from roots, barks and
curative herbs alone, it is absolutely harmless. Millions owe
their health and happiness to this great remedy.
Don’t let stomach trouble make your life miserable a day
longer. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist’s at once.
The first dose will make you feel better. You'll be a new
person with the sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks that come
from perfect. health.
Nore: For Constipation, take Tanlac Vege
rable Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative.
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
“Sun Never Sets”
The time Is not far distant when
the king of England will be able to
speak to all the lands under the Brit- |
ish flag through a radio broadcasting |
station, Marconi, the wireless expert, |
predicts.
Alert Fire Woman
Dashing to a fire in a garage, a fisy
department at Grimsby, England, an
rived after a woman had rus frome
her house with a chemical extin
guisher, put out the bhiaze and re
turned home,
You never can tell. The people whe
throw bouquets at the dead may threo
bricks at the living.
It's all right to lay up treasures in
seaven, but it Is just as well to carry
+ little burglar Insurance.
tl
JI
R:~ Fletcher's
To avoid imitations, always
for the signature of
Proven directions on cach Physicians
everywhere recommend §