THE FULTON" COUNTY NE.WS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Medkme krWmen r Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has Relieved iie Sufferings of Women. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this itry who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E. "iham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all tne evi e that is continually being published, proving beyond iadiction that this grand old medicine has relieved suffering among women than any ether medicine in : world. Mrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Month Illness. Aurora, HI. "For seven long months I suffered a fnmoi tmnhlft. with severe Dains in my back and sides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to cnair, ana got bo nervous would jump at the slightest; noise. I was entirely unfit to do my house work, I was giving up hope of ever being well, when my sister asked me to try Lydia K. llnkham's vcgetaDie ijompounu. i won six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every suffering lri rtr T viUa. V.. Pinkham'a Veiretable nnmnnnnd. and find out for herself how good CmksTKabl A. Kikso, C93 North Ave, Aurora, UL Could nardly Get Off Her Bed. Wllllllll Cincinnati, Ohio.-"I want you to know the good Lydia & Pink Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was in such bad h from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bod. I . w nrinff fnr & nntt tima and mv mother said. 'I want you t T.rrtia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compqund. . Artiinlv made me a well woman. I am able to do my house ATTOctad to era around the wav 1 do A BBCU u"';.6 - 1.7- A Q 'T AIA .n it- woric again. Twant others to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable " und has done for me.' Mrs. Josn Conraa, 1608 Harriaon Ave, aounL Cincinnati, Ohio. .. . ,, ' . you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medl l Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, 1 and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Dieting by Compulsion. K)Ing anything theHe duys to re your wnlnt measure?" :o," replied the corpulent pernon. o longer find It necessary. The barons are attending to that." 1 BABFK WORTH ITS WFTOIII 00 1. U IN T1IK I'lIII.U'riNEH. Boxtwted malaria In 1HO0, and after a frulilme treatment by prominent ilnrton physician, your Kimr imdck Da. On arrlvlne" here I came lth tropical malaria tlx Trent form if cured sent bom for llubrk. Apatn it 1 ia value It la worth lia vreiRM n a." Bra.le O'Haran, Troop K, 8tu ( -rj, Balayan, Fblllppinea. f Babrk, 60 centa, all dru(t(rliU or br oat, prepaid, from Klocsew.kl A Co., ton, 0. 0. ' Keeping Youthful. ' a fascinating widow of only 7 .'X summers." J. :ht Whut became of the win- r i : , she spent those at such gay re :iey hurdly added a day to her ' f 1 )ld Tea, taken regularly, will both liver and kidney disorders. : FROM DESK TO LAUNDRY A Wiie Precaution. "Yen, sir," said the stutlon master. "Safety first has spread nil over this country. And nobody thnt comes to Beaver Hill will ever git in no acci dent fer want o' waruln' signs about. Jest look at that now." The stranger gazed appreciatively at the sign nnlled on a near-by tele graph post. Its stern message was : "It Is dangerous to walk or stand on these tracks while a train Is passing." Everybody's Magazine. Imnnrtanl ta Motrtara Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Uie for Over SO Tears, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria No Hope, Tansey Isn't It tragic that John fell down on his Job? Lily Well, he still can make good. I'ansey No, he can't; he was steeplejack. Jester. Ipher Quits $12-a-Week Job I Now Making Several Timet t Amount Washing Clothe. Itlng on economy Thoreau once i that mankind la apt to "con it what Is truly respectable, but i nspected." Most young peo rtder that It Is a moro respect niputlon to sit at a desk In on inn to take In washing. A plicated Los Angeles girl t otherwise and proved her I a stenographer she was earning week and, not satisfied with this , t" A quit not only her Job, but the ) stenography business. She was ' ""tlil of 8t)iipsuds or hard work l had an Idea thnt It was better prosperous laundress than an ilous stenographer. She con the business with brains and j and as a result Is now mak I week without working longer ban she did at her desk. She Mvly does fancy work, expen j delicate fabrics for wealthy -; and the business grows. She something more than a rcspect- 1 ine. " is a lesson here for any who tiy kind of honest work is be jem. To quote Thoreau again : 1 which men praise and regard tssful is but one kind. Why fa exaggerate anyone kind at ense of the others?" Los An-lines. r the glad whistle of the car- tan the Insane chatter of the i f Is, of course, the cream of fe and the overage youth Is separator. Granulated Eyelldi, Sties, Inflamed Eyee relieved oter nlfht br Roman Eye Balaam. On trial proves Its merit Adv. , NEW YORK WANTS A CHANGE Desire Unsightly Post Office Building Erected Goon After the War Re moved From City Park. If the cracking of the walls of the unsightly downtown post office build ing which for a whole generation has been permitted to occupy the souther ly end of City Hull park turns out t be serious enough to necessitate the removal of the building, It Is to be hoped thnt enough public spirit will be manifested In New York to compel the return of the park land to the city and the erection of a new federal building elsewhere, says the New York Times, The building designed by Mullet has always been regarded as an Ill-favored specimen of architecture. The lower end of City Hall park had been seized by the United States government dur ing the wur between the states as an encamnment for volunteers and the shabby barracks did not disappear un til some time after the war. The ground was dever repaired and It was transferred to the federal government for a post ofllce and courthouse when the minds of public-spirited citizens were, wholly occupied with other mat ters. The courtrooms have olwnys been 111 ventilated. The building has been uncomfortable within and un sightly as to Its exterior. Its removal has long been hoped for. English a She I Spoke. Knlcker Funny, thing about food, Bocker Yes, a shortage and a long ing always exist at the same time, Many a great man is eager to "edu cate the young" -who have studied his whole life. mm IB I J There's a good way to keep growing boys and girls healthy and happy and that it to give them Grape-Nuts for bnakfatt This wonderfully nourishing food has a sweet, nutty flavor that makes it popular with children. One of th few sweet foods that does not harm digestion, but builds them strong and bright Jit grocart averyiohtrm. Evil Speaking By REV. JAMES M.GRAY, D.D. Dean of Moody Bible Initltute. Chicago TEXT Bpcak not evil one of another, brethren. James 4:11. Evil speaking has been a reigning of fense In every age. It was for this among other causes that God gave up the heathen to a reprobate mind because they were filled with all unrighteous ness whisper ers, backbiters, spiteful, Invent ors of evil things. Nor did Christi anity Immediate ly and thorough ly reform this evil even among believers. We find Paul saying to the church ut Corinth: "I fear lest there bo among you debates, envying, bnckbltlngs, whisperings, swellings, tumults." The evil speaking we have to guard against Is not so much the flagrant lid and the reviling speech, but the prl vate ways of calumny the unground ed and false rumors, the unkind con structlons, tho- ready acceptance of bnd r-ports, the carrying of titles nnd the disposition to dwell upon the worst rather thnn the best In people. As someone has said, this Is what the files do skip over what Is sound In men and alight upon their sores. There are some lives so blameless that even malice Is ashamed to vent Its spite against thmu, und yet there Is a way of accomplishing the evil pur pose even In their case. Their whole character may not be attacked but as saults made uim parts of It. The edges will be nibbled at and the bor ders of their good name clipped away. Someone says thnt "so-and-so Is a very accomplished person," and w reply that "probably he knows It pretty well!" This does not say thnt he Is proud or vain, but It comes so near to It that there is no need to say It. If another Is commended for his good works we can add that "doubtless he has his own particular ends In view." This does not say that he Is a hypo crite, but It mnkes It unnecessary to sny It. And so It goes. Indeed tho truth about another mny be spoken, and yet In such a wny as to come un der the designation of evil speaking. To reveal another's fnults from a hurt ful motive Is another Illustration of what Is meant. All Are Exposed to It. One would think It would deter us from evil speaking of another to re flect how we ourselves are exposed to the same danger. The Scripture says, "Tuko heed If ye bite and devour one another thnt ye be not consumed one of another." It Is a gnme that two can play at. The devil who Instlgnted your slnnder against your neighbor enn em ploy your neighbor to Instigate a simi lar slnnder against you. And then there Is the other thought, thnt when we search Into the corners of our life nnd ransack the garret and cellar of our corrupt nnture, many things mny be found for occasion against us ns well ns others. As Paul sold to the Oalntlans, "If n man be overtaken In a fault, ye which are spiritual restore such on ono In the spirit of meekness, considering thyself lest ye also be tempted." In other words shame for our sins should be a covering for our brother's sins, nnd recognition of our own weakness should make us compassionate toward his. We shall find that as we cease being evil listeners we lessen the temptation to be evil speakers. All conversation Is kept up by exchange, and If one brings you a story It will seem as In civility not to repay him with an other. Therefore if he accuses A you will condemn F nnd thus It goes. The Scripture says again, "Thgu shnlt not receive a false report." Here where nine tenths of the trouble of evil speak ing begins. Do not lend your ears to those .who go about with tales and whisperings, and as you thus hear fewer stories fewer will there be to tell. Keeping the Balance. Of course there Is a prudent observa tion of each other's conduct which should be practiced by Christians and there may be a useful lmpartatlon to each other of what we have seen and known, not whnt we have heard or guessed. For self-defense, for the sake of Justice, for the love of others, It may be necessary to proclaim our tes timony. But this Is not spenklng evil of one another for It Is done with an honest purpose nnd a harmless mind. As William Cullen Bryant says : ) Dear ties of mutual succor bind The children of our feeble race. And, If our brethren were not kind. This earth were but a weary lace. We lean on others as we walk, Life's twIHRht path with pitfalls strewn, And 'twere an Idle boast to talk Of treading that dim path alonel In vain, however, does the Chris tlan preacher Inveigh against a wrong thine like this, or exhort to a righteous one, except as he points out the power by which the one may be avoided nna the other attained. That power Is Jesus Christ. To the Christian, I. e., the trulv receneratcd man, there should be no mystery In this. He should know thnt If he surrenders himself to the Snlrlt of the Lord who dwells within him, he will receive power to become a child of God In deed as well as in name. And to the man who Is not o Chris tian, the advice Is practically the same. t n him annpnr .Tphiir Christ hv faith juu. ,... i - - - as his Savior and confess him as his Lord, nnd he will discover thnt he Is able not only to redeem him from the guilt of sin, but keep him day by day from Its power. Yes, even from Its power as expressed In an evil tongue. GREAT DEMAND FOB CANADIAN LAND Americans Are Buyers and Be coming Settlers Anxious to Get Cheap and Produc tive Land. Beoorts ore to hand thnt there will be a large Influx of settlers from the United States Into the Canadian West during the coming Spring. For a time there has been a falling off, on account of the fenr of conscription, which of course was not possible, nnd which the Canadian Government gnve every as surance would not ie put Into opera tion. In any case It would not affect the American settler, and more thnn that the man who was working on the fnrm, helping to produce the grain that goes to feed those who are at war, would not be affected. The excellent yields of the Western Canada crops, and the high prices se cured Is having Its Influence on those looking for homes. The authenticated reports that have been sent out from time to time that this farmer ond that farmer had paid for their entire farm holdings out of ono crop has reached the ears of the man looking for a farm. When ho hears that G. H. Beatty of Nanton, Alberta, had C79 bushels of wheat from 12 acres or an average of 50H bushels to the acre, he becomes Interested. When he learns thnt Sid ney E. Phillips of Beddeford, Alberta, threshed ten hundred and fifty-three bushels of whent, the average being B2 bushels per acre, his Interest Is further aroused. Thos. Long of Leth brldgo hnd 120 bushels of onts to the ncro from a field of 25 acres, W. Qulnn of 5IHk River hnd 0,004 bushels of wheat from 100 acres, an average of CO bushels per acre, and Robert Tackaberry of Nohleford makes affida vit that ho had an average of seventy six bushels of whent per acre from a field of 10.03 acres. Thos. Boulton of the snme plnce mnkes affidavit that from fifty ocres he had a yield of flfty-thref bushels of wheat per ocre. Newell J, Noble's affidavit of getting 64 bushels per acre from 1,000 acres stands ouf niost strongly as evidence of whnt tin wheat grower can do. This nfildavlt If strengthened by a paragraph stating thi t he hnd 122 bushels and 80 lbs. per ncr- .'rom 304.00 acres. Mrs. Nancy Coe Hikes affidavit thnt on her farm at NWeford she threshed six thou sand o. - hundred nnd ton bushels of whent ft . i one hundred nnd fifteen acres, or f ry-three bushels and eight lbs. per aet- and from a flax field (stubble field) she got 20 bushels and 88 pounds per acre. It cannot be said thnt these were freak yields becnuse so many had such great success. When these reports are read, the man looking for a farm be comes convinced. These are only a few of the reasons thnt will cnuse a large Influx of Amer ican farmers Into the Cnnndlnn West during the coming Spring. The farmers now resident In Mani toba, Snskntchewnn nnd Alberta are purchasing additional lands. Prices are low and Free homestend land can be had In many districts and the home steader Is welcome. Advertisement Cross Andes in Balloon. The mighty Andean mountain range of South America, the highest In the western hemisphere, has just been crossed by aeronauts for tho first time, The feat was accomplished by two men In a balloon. The aeronauts left San tiago, Chile, on the Pacific side, and descended five hours later In Mendozn, on the eastern slope of the range, In the Argentine Republic. They report ed a very difficult trip, and hud to rise to a great height to catch a favorable nir current. So fnr tho Andes hnve not been crossed by airplane. "CASGARETS" FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by. morning. net A 10-oent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn tnem out to-night and keep them out with Coscareti. Millions of men and women take a Cascoret now and then ond never know the misery caused by a lnzy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom ach. Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver nnd carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison In the howels. Then tou will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while von sleoD. A 10-cent box from ony drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chil dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. East Indian Rulers. Saint Nlhal Singh, writing in the Southern Workman, says : "Without a single exception I hnve found the In dian rulers to be men of great admin istrative ability and statesmanship, oil devoted to the welfare of their sub jects nnd Interested In all sorts of re form movements." Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tattelesi chill Tonia It equally valuable as a Geo eral Tonlo because It contains the well known tonio properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood end Builds op the Whole System. SO cents. Force of Habit. Cop You're drunk. I'll hove to lock vou un. Auto Fan No, I'm not, officer. It's Just my steering gear out of order. iNIUMnONAL SHWfSOlflOL Lesson (B E. O. BELLEKa. Acting Director of me ounnay Bciiool Course In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, It 17. Western Nwspaper Union.) LESSON FOR APRIL 1 JESUS GIVES SIGHT TO BLIND. LESSON TEXT John 0-1-11 l',-3S (Rand entire chapter.) uul,uen text I am the light or the rorld. John t:S. This, another of the signs which Jesus performer!, ts recorded only by John. It probably occurred in Octo ber, six months before the crucifixion, while Jesus was attending the Feast of tho Tubernacles. There are six other cases of blindness recorded as having been cured. Look them up. I. The Case (vv. 1-4). It was abso lutely hopeless. No human skill could touch It, but Jesus "passed by," and that changed everything. What men cannot do Jesus can. Jesus Is passing today, and we mny expect things quite as wonderful to happen (John 14:1.) This blind man Illustrates the unsaved sinner (I Cor. 2:14). He never had seen. lie was beyond human help (v. 82). Ho had doubtless given up nil hope of seeing. He was without sym pathy, suspected and despised (vv, 84). Poor he was a beggar. He Is also a type of the nation of Israel (Rev. 3:17). We must not ntttmipt to expluln all sickness (v. 8). God fre quently uses It for the ndvnnccment of his kingdom (John 11:4). Jesus not only pussed by but he "saw." Tho feeling of the crowd was that of curi osity and contempt. Ills feeling was that of compassion (vv. 2, 4 und 0) Sickness sometimes manifests God's sustaining grace (II Cor. 12:8-10). It Is doubtless true thnt a large percent age of sickness Is the direct result of sin (John 5:14; Mk. 2:5; Acts 12:23), some, of course, Indirectly (Job 23:14- 30). II.' The Cure (vv. 4-11). The word "must" In verse four Is a strong one, The time for us to do our work Is now." This word "must" carries with it the Idea of a divine Imperative, and the reason for thnt Imperativeness Is the aiMironcliInc "iilcht." Night Is coming fnst, when no man can work Notice the works we are to do are not our own, but "the works of him that sent me." Compare carefully verses two and four, and see that Jesus con sidered delivering the man from evil far more Important than speculating about the origin of his complaint. Too much time is spent In investigation. Let us have more of action. The means used in this cure were clay and spittle. The miracle was performed In plain view of all who might sec. The man did not ask Jesus to help him, but Jesus had gono where he wus (v. 5). Ills words, "Go wash" were a test of the man's faith (II Kings 5:10-14), and his part in the transaction was a testimony thnt it was Christ who worked the cure. The use of the material means In this ceremony made the man more willing to go and wash It gave him something to do, und doing Is always an end to faith. Siloam means "sent," nnd was a type of Jesus himself (v. 4; John 10:30; Horn. 8:3; Gal. 4:4). If we wish to receive sight for our blind eyes, we should go to him nnd bathe (John 8:12). Prompt obedience was the best evidence of tho man's faith. Tho nature of this cure was that It was complete (v. 7) Christ's work always arouses discus slon, and causes division (vv. 8-12). In answer to nn Inquiry the man showed his manliness by saying, "I nra the one thnt was cured" (lie that sat and begged). Ills frank, testimony about, Jesus was not well received. III. The Controversy (v. 12 to end of chapter). This controversy gave op portunity for testimony, ns we hnve already seen, first of all upon the part of the man whose testimony was pro gressive. At first he merely spoke of the fact. He was not acquainted with Jesus, for he cnlls hlin "Tho man called Jesus." Later on he is moved to call him a "prophet." He Is a prophet (v. 17), and Inter still ha recognizes him as "The Son of God" (vv. 85-38). This controversy estab lished beyond question the fuct of the cure. It brought out the deity of Christ (v. 33). The mnn was excoru munlcnted, but for that mutter he was already outside because of his physical Infirmity, but, best of nil, he became truly Chrlst'.s disciple. Those who heard him testify wanted to see Jesus (v. 12). The mnn did not dodge the Issue when he was brought before the enemies of Christ. His question, "How can a man that Is a sinner do such signs?" was on unanswerable one, nnd when he saw their hesitancy and con sternation he boldly proclaimed of Jesus "He is a prophet." IV. Comments. This lesson with Its vivid contrasts of belief and unbelief gives us a wonderful opportunity to urge upon pupils a decision to live the Christian life. Ilns Christ opened the eyes of our scholars to the love of God, to the awfulness of sin, to the need of a Savior, our divine Lender and Brother? Urge them, In the clnss nnd out, to be as outspoken nnd cour agebus for Christ as was this man who hnd never before perhaps seen or heard of Jesus, and whose gratitude ot once called forth this wonderful con fession. Conditions of henllng in this case are twofold: First, faith, mid, second, obedience. As we have already indicated, oil sickness Is not the result of sin, nor are we convinced that all healing is of faith, Independent of the use of remedies. We do not question God's ability to cure with or without remedies; "According to your faith be It unto you," nor do we consider heal ing by faith the highest evidence of the grnee nnd power of God ns wo often Infer from the testimony of sorao Christians. Being cast out by the rules of the synagogue brought this man Into closer and deeper fellowship and commun ion with Jesus. He had believed fnr enough to obey his bidding, and had thus been hculed. Healthy Skin Depends On Kidneys Tho akin nnd tha Intentlnes. which vnrlr tnirother with the kldneVS tO throw out the poisons of the body, do a nnrt nt tha wnrlf hut fl clean body and a healthy one depends on the kid neys. If the kidneys are cioggea wun tnrlo nnlnnna vnn suffer from Stiffness in tha knees in the morning on arising;. your Joints seem "rusty," you may have rheumatic pains, puin in tne dbck, sun neck, headaches, sometimes swollen foot- nr nonrnlffle nalns all due to the uric acid or toxic poisons In the blood. This Is the time to go to me nearest HniD- strtro nnd slmnlv obtain a 50c. package of Anurlc (double or triple strength), the discovery or ur. nerce of Buffalo, N. x. anen oring a cup oi hnf wnter hofnre meats, with an Anurlc Tablet, and notice the gratifying re sults. You will nnu Anunc more acuve than Uthla. NEWS OF PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. "About one year ago I hud some' trouble with my back la the region of kidneys. I sent for a supply of the Annrlc Tablets. After taking them I have never felt the least pain la my back, or any where. I keep a bottle on hand so- I can take a few every month or so, for prevention Is better than cure." . W. O. MACMILLAN, 823 N. 30th St. Pleasant Pe'.Iets for stomach, liver and bowels, ore made up of the May oppte, aloe leaves and Jalap. This well-known pellet was made up nearly fifty years ago, by Dr. Pierce, and cnn be obtained from almost ony apothe carysimply ask for Dr. Pierce's) Pleasant Pellets. W. L. DOUGLAS "THE 6HOE THAT HOLDS IT8 SHAPE" $3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 aZZVSX Save Money by Wearing W. L Douglas hoea. For aale by over 9000 shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected sgaiiut high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices sre the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. TTie quality of W. L Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 yean experience in making fin shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They sre made in well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mais by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can Duy. Ask your ihn riealor fnr W. T Dong-la. shoes. If ha can not supply you with tha kind you want, tk. no othnr un,,.,. writs lor intere.tini est .hoMof tha hlahmt Stan by return mail, po.tage frea. e for Inte-re.tlnir booklst explaining; how to daru 01 quality lor tha prlca, LOOK FOR W. L. Doughs name and the retail pries stamped on the bottom. (9 U"L J Boys' Shoes 11 S ft Bulls Hit Won fi&&tl4 $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 Prealnunt W.I Douglas Shoe Co.,- 180 Spark HU, Itrockton, Maaa. Truthful Appearances. "Jim, I'm dead broke." "Then ho wonder you look gone to pieces." What Dr. It. D. Patterson, of Lib erty, N. C, says: ABOUT MOTHER'S JOY SALVE- Mv hov hnd riiwiimoiilii. his tiiiituni ture was 104. Ilad tried other salves, didn't have any effect. Used Jar of Mother's Joy Salve on throat and chest. In one hour's time his teuinero. ture was normal. Adv. Lucky Choice. "I'll tell you, old mnn, Angy Is a bright girl. She's brains enough for two." "Then she's the very girl for you, my boy." Only One "BROMO OUINrNE" To .t the irnnln. call for full nam. LAI AT1VB BHOMl) oriNINtf Jook (or sln.tura o( B. W. U 110 VS. Cures a Cold la On. Mtj. too. His Move Next. A woman In a railway waiting room the other day had a great deal of trou ble with one of her children, a boy of seven or eight, nnd a man who sat near her stood It ns long ns possible nnd then observed: "Madam, that boy of yours needs (he strong hand of a father." "Yes, I know It," she replied, "but he enn't have It. - Ills father died when he wns six years of age, and I've done my best to get another husband und failed. He can't have what I enn't get." In the Four Hundred. Cnller Is my wife home? Mold Who may I suy culledl Puck. If your child It pal. and thin, notwlth standlnc a voracious appstlt.. It may b. br eam of Worms or Tapuworm. A sSnsle doa. of Dr. Pe.ry's "Dead Bhot" wilt upal th. Worms or Tapeworm, and M dlfee tlon right again. ' Adv. Quiet Girl. Caller That new girl of yours seems nice nnd quiet. Hostess Oh. very quiet I r-Ve doesn I even disturb the dust when '.le's clear lng the room. Good health cannot be maintained where; there is a constipated habit. Garfield Tes overcomes constipation. Adv. Prickly Pear Makes Fodder. The utllizutlon of the prickly peur lr the production of feeding cakes for entile is reported by the British and1 South African Export Gazette as ei gnglng tho attention of South African agriculturists. For this purpose it it said to have food values of high qual ity. Its value was demonstrated dun lug a recent drought, when only by Its use were the furmers uble to keep . their cuttle, sheep, goats nnd ostriches nlive. The result Is thnt many ars now actually planting what they for merly tried to exterminate. Hunger Is sharper than the sword.- Henuuiont ond Fletcher. You Can Make Excellent Cake With Fewer Eggs Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. This applies equally well to nearly all baked foods. Try the following recipe according to the new way: CREAM LAYER CAKE Old Way 1 cup sugar $4 cup mtlk t cup. flour t teaspoon. Royal Baking Powdar 3 eggs ft cup shortening 1 teaspoon navoring New Way 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk I cup. flour t teaspoon. Royal Baking Powde I tablespoon, shortening I teaspoon navoring Makes 1 Large 2-Layer Cake DIRECTIONS Cream th. sugar and short enlngogeth.r,rh.n ml In the est. After .Iftlng th. flour and Royal Baking Powd.r together, two or thre. times, add It .11 to th. mlatur.. Gradually add th. milk and be.t with apoon until you have . .mooth pour b.tter. Add th. fl.vorlng. Pour Into grea..d lay.r eak. tins nd bak. In a moderately hot oven for twenty minutes. Thla cake I. best bakad In two layers. Put together with cream ftlllng and spread with white Icing. Booklet of recipe, which economise In egg. and other ip.nslv. ingredients mauao ire Address ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO. m William St, New Tori MDYAL BAKING POWDER made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes No Alum No Phosphate No Bitter Taste Canada Offers 160 Acres Free to Farm Hands Bonus of Western Canada Land to Men Assisting so Maintaining Needed Grain Production The demand for farm labor in Canada is great As an inducement to secure the necessary help at once, Canada will give ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND FREE AS A HOMESTEAD and allow the time of the farm laborer, who has filed on the land, to apply as residence duties, the same as if he actually had hved on it Another special concession is the reduction of one year in the time to complete duties. Two years instead of three aa heretofore, but only to men working on the farms for at least six months in 1917. This appeal for farm help is in no way connected with enlistment for military service but solely to increase agricultural output A won derful opportunity to secure a farm and draw good wages at the same time. Canadian Government will pay all tare oyer one cent pe mile from St. Paul or Duluth to Canadian destination Informatio as to low railway rates may be had on application to J. P. JArWAY, tfor. Waliwl and Broad Sla., Philadelphia, Pa.- Canadian Government Agent , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers