-ALL OVER BODY Mrs. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. 's Vegetable Compound burg, Pa.— “1 recommend Pinkham's Vegetable Gom- , v— nd to all suffering SN a I have taken four bottles of it and I feel 100 per cent better. I was dizzy and weak with no appetite, no ambition and with a tired feel- ing all the time. 1 ‘{had aches and pains all over my body and had the headache a [good deal. Isaw - - our advertisement in the ‘Pittsburgh * and thought it might bein me, 1 have been greatly benefited by its use and highly recom- mend it for all ailments of women,”’ — Mrs. J. H. PROCTER, Box 1, East Lib- Station, Pittsburg, Pa. ch letters prove the great merit of the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience the benefit they have received. Their letters show a sin- cere desire to help other women suffer- ing from like ailments. Let these experi- ences help you—now. In a recent canvass of women pur- chasers, 98 out of every 100 report ben- eficial results by taking Lydia 'E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere. BURNS znaSCALDS Stop the throbbing and sm at once with a soothing toucho Resinol ~ Almost Older Generation—Do you mean to gay that you went out to dinner with a perfect stranger? Younger Generation—Not perfect | mother, but the best I could pick up — Life. GASTRITIS IS DANGEROUS STOP IT QUICK When your stomach | yke it {3 so distended with gv on the heart almost suffocates you What are you going to do? ! Take & chance or get rid of the gas | quick? | The ome big selling stomach medicine | today ig Dare's A tha Pe and its mighty power to relieve terrible gastritis, acute or chronic is a blessing thousands of people who ve been un- able to get nelp from any other source. It's splendid for any stomach trouble | is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, i 80 when your food won't digest or gas bloating or shortness of breath cause you to become nervous izzy have 2 headache always remember that you can | get one bottle—of Dare's Mentha Pepsin | from your druggist and If it doesn’t help your ~ disordered stomach—your money | will be returned. ated -—when | ‘that pressure | pein pein ha wo or haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goro Mapa. paon’'s Byewater. pur druggist’'s or » Boo “Take Healing 1 Sulphur baths] e At hom - For rheumatism, gout, eczema or hives, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulphur baths, You can enjoy the benefits of heal- ing sulphur baths right in your own home, and at small cost by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature's own bisod purifying and skin healing remedy ~ Sulphur — sei- entifically prepared to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath. Also use it internally and as a lotion on affected parts, 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’s. If he cannot supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottls direct. Haxcocx Liquip Surrmun COMPANY - Baltimore, Maryland Hanooek Suiphur Compound (intent ow $00 and $08 — for wee with the Liguid Compound. CENTRE HALL, PA. ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL AEA RARER RRA RARARRRR RARER. By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. Flee ee Re ee eee (®, 1938, Western Newspaper Union.) YOU KNOW WHAT BOYS ARE HEY were talking together In the hotel—twoe womens well dressed and eager for gossip. “You know what boys are,” one of them was saying, and the other, wit a knowing sophisticated look, an- swgred : “] sure do.” I did not gather what the lurid tale was with which they were regal. ing themselves, but 1 knew that It concerned nothing very nice, I've seen a good many boys In my day, good and bad, but mostly pretty good and usually quite amenable to reason. In general boys are not like thelr fathers unless they very closely take after thelr mothers, When I look for the source of a curl ous or erratic tralt in a young fellow, ! generally seek for it first Iu his parents, Smith and who was not doing well In The boy worked hard but at tained rather commonpiace The father was berating him stupidity, and the mother, pressed surprise and When they were through son, work. too, 't was plain was not fiattering. you suppose and heir “Where got these asked, The blushed, the finaly do boy characteristics? 1 father hesitated a and then admitted, “Well, I me “There's swered., “You think I tient with him, then? “That's ‘what 1 was trying zest.” If you know are not of little doubt of It.” 1 an- should be boys, you know that unlike their parents. course, they are better, human race would make The more I know about ighly I think of them. they the no the more The boys Is thing what and and have meet enthusiasm undertake, they to what they courage ’ ured JiNess wercome obstacles anything new it hopefulness for the fature! what boys are you ani When you know and friendii friends ‘now youth ness faithfiness to I see fifty or a hundred boys a day They can conguer the world, they can solve all of the uni ing ‘d them, nothing them jong, and RE A are the with 1 the mysteries nothin punts ARON they io business The about what b squarest people met, little have ever two gossips really knew FE are, ——————. JUDGING VALUES I LISTENED to a sermon a great many “Relative eall much years ago Values” 1 do not now in detall that the preacher some things are worth a great deal more than others, and that not Infre quently we are badly cheated because we Judge falsely value of things. I bad a chance when [ was a boy to hear Henry Ward Beecher speak, but a dance instead or indulged in some frivolous pleasure, I knew that Beech er was one of the outstanding figures In America at that time. It wns a privilege to listen te him, and I am sure that It would have been an In- spiration to me, but I misjudged the value of the thing. Wilson withdrew from college today Job In a garage. “Your father is eager to give you the best education possible.” . “1 don’t like it,” he replied. Before he got out I had his real reason, There was a girl at home, and he wanted to be near her. He was in love or thought he was, and he was afraid that if he were absent someone would steal her away from him, as will probably be the case even when he is on the ground. He chose emo- tional pleasure In preference to intel lectual training, when, had he waited, he might, without doubt, have had both, 1 talked to a group of young fellows not long ago who were soon to go out into the world to make their way. “What are you wanting most to get.” 1 asked, “out of the work which you plan to take up?” . “Money,” most of them sald. I asked an old man not long ago, who had piled up a lot of money, what he had found of most value in his life, “What I have given away to make others happy.” he replied. As we who are older look back upon our own lives we can see that we have not always chosen wisely, so it Is with the young people of today. . Some. times it would be better to read a hook or to hear a lecture than to see a moving picture show. When we choose pleasures today we often in. hibit our opportunities for the future, Broken Line and Drapery in Mode Is Prominent on Autumn Fashion Card. This season promises to be splendid | for many women, Not only the per | fect 30, but those whose dimensions begin twe numbers beyond will be | able to reflect the glass of fashion, | observes a fashion authority in the | New York Times, It is an interecting | experience to sit through Parisian pres- | entations of advance models, for In | the audience are debutantes, belles and | brides, whose gaze Is fastened to the | sylphlike mannequing gliding and | striding through thelr paces the length | of velvety salon floors. The alluring things they wear appear to have been made for thelr type alone, Every mod- el fits perfectly the slim shoulders, | narrow hips and the pouter pigeon walk of the smart girl of today. The | terms “bearing” and “carriage” once | so important among elegantes, are as | obsolete us elegance, They say that | even at Its silliest. the pouter pigeon walk Is not nearly as absurd as the Grecian bend, the stylish tread of | great-grandma’s day. le that as It may, both are gauche and the return | to normalcy In these matters Is evi dent with the new clothes for autumn | and early winter, The new movement is unanimous, | and the broken line, the sinuous bias, | changed utterly accepted style. The | revolution has come gradually, but the way of the tube frock was the way of ease, and monotony alone created de. mand Yor something. The “acld test” of art have been applied this fashion ateliers appears to year to The generations of Paris older | i in their names are finding | this year a challenge hitherto unme i are \ JA a New Bustle Drapery in Evening Gown of Panne, by Mouliere. new Ideals In styles. One most con who has lately been discovered by the This designer de clares for the conventional, for correct become famous by way of the sensa- tional. His things are first of all de Metal Threads Outline Red and brown flannel is used to de- velop this charming street frock, Met. al threads in many rich colors outline the design on the tunic, making a most interesting outfit, signed for the Individual, each type a distinct cr in with a pro nee for a i ana separate The woman » of dress, or y declines » most popul mode, finds charm of icity and Animals and Insects to Decorate New Jewelry nken up the wearing of in sliver Paris bas animals and insects sCnie, be distin und which aft or . en Only that wint eyes to the anim at is brace- 51 ait ii ain attract attent The same design lets orated used for being dec ment gen ionalized the indication an beautl- the simple sliver hoop with a silver orna convent the intended in highly again that It is animal Rings ernily eyos being only to silver, represent but that also seen with of a gold ring, are similar desigus, and the fashionable flare inlets seen facture of frilly jabot effects, other classes of neckwear, carrickmacross is popular too, end Can Be Made at Home | Leather flowers, which arg very at- trsctive, used as trimming on felt hats or as boutonnieres, can be made at home, They will be more durgble, ready-made In the shops, is of a cheap er grade. The first step, after having bought a plece of leather, is to decide on the design of the flowers and leaves and cut them out. It has been found a good plan to make a circle with a compass and draw a diameter across It as a gulde, then the semi-circles can be divided into ps many petals as de sired. After the flower has been worked out In the rough, as it were, it is then easy to shape it with a pair of scissors. Moulding the petals comes next. Wet the leather well and run a blant instru. ment (a handle of a teaspoon will do) several times down each petal from end to end. If this Is done from the outside, the petals will be convex, If from the inside, concave. The tips of the petals can be rolled up by the thumb. Leather Is very pliable while it Is wet and if dried quickly before a strong fire, will generally retain the shape given to it. The leaves are made in the same manner as the petals, veins ean be drawn on them with a knitting needle, The assembling of the various parts is the next step In this Interesting oc cupation. The outer petals should be larger in size than the inner ones and decrease In size until the center Is reached, one fitting Into the other. The center holds the whole flower together and ean be made in a number of dif- ferent ways--a tiny artificial flower, a bead, small beads in wire circles, =a leather wound around a button or bead, 8 wire thrust through the ma- terial used and wound around petals on the outside completes the flower and without the ald of a needle and thread. The wire ustd should be very fine, If one desires to vary the flowers or make them more elaborate, the petals can be painted or tinted. Gay Little Shoes | every bit as elegantly as thelr mam- mas. Colored kid Is used almost ax- for the grown-ups. In these charming little creations white kid is combined and gray with a cherry-colored while in the case of another mauve kid is combined with parma-violet glace. Many of these shoes are orna- mented with delightful little hand- painted designs, such as a white cat on the colored kid tab, Unusual Sleeves on Jumpers Some of the smartest of the Lanvin two-plece models with jersey top, the Jorsey usually almost as fine as bal. briggan, have an unusual sleeve, Two bands of jersey more tightly knitted than the sleeve itself #re Inset, one about an Inch above the wrist and the other an inch above that. Most of the jumper suits are long-sleeved, but an attractive, very youthful model is sleeveless, the Jumper very short, blouse. CIDA ARDEP EAR SRN SDN ASE POINTS ON KEEPING WELL s DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” (E), 1820, Western Newspaper Union.) STRAIGHTENING GIRL GRADUATES students at the Univer sity of California are crooked, This Is a startling statement, but It morally Ac- stitution. Not mentally” or erooked, but physically crooked. aminations the girls at the University | of California are growing up with one | shoulder higher than other and with stooped shoulders, This Is due to long years of carry- ing heavy books, always under the same arm, from force of habit; to sit- | ting at their desks for with stooped and shoulders, until one side of the bodys developed be | yond the and shoulder, usunlly the ri; has a which | is bes comes say, the hours rounded other one slant finally would | temporary pert girls star board.” Any fixed habit or work has, In time, a definite effect the body. working woman, always doling the will grads a body change to the student, ans} uniess long-con on | or ! work | man man Just as the game in the same way, y require | correspond to the | occupation, years of study, used to characteristic stoop. £0 through sone Are prevent it, a We all know and the contracted rounded shoulders 3 4 chest of he desk worker, Peasant heen unt. ivilization of them 8 not only hampe ime development, | by Dr ne of the distorted ife aut} arities in sy n the i ously recommends that the daughters of taught to not because our best families be carry weights on their heads, have to do it for a fo ne ¥i'g but i to give them good figures What shall it to win a Ph.D. ed t back W profit a girl graduate | if it casts her a crook- | it w the moth- | and antracted chest? * to} ers of belter men and women, they must have stra t bodieS ns well well-trained IS YOUR HEALTH PERFECT? HY many people are sick In the United States at any it is Impossible to say. yet a sufficiently registration to Kpow positively how deaths there are In Nevada and South Dakota are still without any accurate system of human bookkeep- ing. while in many of the other states the laws for registering births and reliable figures. So any sttempt to estimate the amount of sickness Is little better than a guess The reports from the draft boards defects. But how many people of all ages and both for every-day activity by some kind of physical allment? It may not be a be some like hookworm or malaria, neither of which often unable to do any work or only a small It may be what people In the South quaintly but fort, due to poor or insufficient food. anemia, constipation or some chronle infection. Whatever It may be, It hampers the person, prevents him from dbing his best in any activity is still more important, keeps him from getting the largest pmount of pleasure and happiness out of life. A committee of the New York Academy of Medicine recently mide a careful examination of one thousand persons of both sexes and of various ages. Only twentyifive perfectly healthy people were found. Two huh dred and fifty needed some kind of advice, while seven hundred and twen- ty were {ll and needed some kind of care and treatment. Yet none of these people were really sick; that is, pot sufficiently Ill to prevent them from following thelr everyday occu pation, They all considered them. selves In good health andghelr friends and relatives all rega them as healthy people. Yet they were all, LIQUID ol TABLETS & AY | ZV LEE Woman’s Life Saver Mother of nine convinced. One dose of Beecham's Pills are the remedy for sick headaches and constipation. "Your pills ceresinly have done “Wonders” for me. | smn thirty-eight yesrs of age. been married thirteen years and am the mother of nine children. “1 was suffering from hesdeches and cones pation for nearly Sfieen yesrs when | hap. sened to resd one of your ‘sade’ in the paper, Having 8 headache that day | went to the druggist end bought a box of Beecham's Pills. ltock a dose. That dose was & “Life. saver’ 1o me. Since then | have had no more headaches, and my health ls good. | recom. mend them to whomever | meer.” Mra. H. La Vigne, Jersey City, N. J. BEECHAM'S PILLS ave “life soven™* suffering from com on, Dlliouwsmen, headaches, and other digestive ailment FREE SAMPLE Write todey for free sample to B.F. Allen Co., 417 Canal 5t., New York Bay from your druggist in 28 snd $0¢ boxes for Better Health, Take Beecham'’s Pills Horse Saved Mate’s Life health ever fancy Favorite Pr Pope, 248 Liquid or tabicts Send 10c to Dr. I N. Y. for trial pkg for free advice se Dries right up! If you just realized how easy it is to up the red-blood-cells simply buildin with 8. 8. 8, you in your bl to do it any other way. That's the only way to relieve irr tated, broken out skin of any sort. You lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in your system. The blood is s0 weak it so the out through the skin, 8. 8. 8. builds the blood back— blackheads, ugly blotches and irritat. rashes all disappear. ear up your skin. Get 8. 8. 8. All druggists sell it. The larger bottle is more economical. WHNERE OTHERS FAIL PICO immediately relieves PILES At your druggists, or 50c. by mail SLEXDOFOAN TOILET SPECIALTIES C0. 441 PRODUCE EXCHANGE KEW YORK FOR SALEFLORIDA FARMS, ACREAGE and business properiy. Joseph Williams, $15 Dyal-Upchurch Bldg. Jacksonville, Fila, TOU BECOMES AGE Are you interested in mental and physical hygiene? Write DR MATHEWS Bex 1535, WASHINGTON, ID. © IMPORTED PEARLS, 2M-INCH, perfectly graduated, opalescent and indestructible; ib. kt. Bold Rite Gold Bafety Clasp, set with genuine diamond. Retails for bi oh. Cur gial price, 36.46, ¥F. J KLIMA, 4275 ig 124th #., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Bosiness Will assist Tow men in launchi clean, dignified coopera. tive mali-order business mbithon, energy better than capital and exp. Real oppor. Post. sage. Colonial Cutlery Co, Warwick, N. ¥. $50 Starts Paying A 4 ENTS THREE MONTHS STEADY WORK selling Christmas decorating penhanis te homes, stores, barber shoph churches, ste. Send $1.30 for samples and instructions. The reason we make this charge, we don't wa to answer curiosity seekers’ letters, We wi real salesmen or salesiadies, and we wan them to start pow. Reference: The Nat Bx. Bank and Trust Co. of this city, STEU. BENVILLE CALENDAR CO, Bex ¥ Steubenville, Ohio, Please mention this paper
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers