The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 6

‘Orphaned in early childhood, he work- PAGE SIX Ea! RIGHT ENTER IN THEMAYORALTY CONTEST IN N.Y, New York, Nov. 8.—New Yo! maynoralty campa‘gn came to a wh wind close yesterday. Tday, mor than 1,250,000 voters will have the op- portunity of going to the polls and casting their votes for one of eight candidates for mayor and other muni- i cipal officers: i The candidates for mayor are: H Mayor John I. ‘Hylan, Democrat, who seeks re-election; Major Henry; H. Curran, Nepublican-Coalition; .Mag-! istrate Jacob Panken, Socialist; Je-} rome do Hunt, ‘Farmer-Labor; George! JK, Hinds, Prohibition; John P. Quinn, | Socialist‘Labor; Joseph D. Miller, / Single and Benjamin Gitlow,; Workers League (Communists). { ‘Githow’s name was ordered stricken{ from the ballot because he is serving | a sentence in Sing Sing prison for anarchy. Officials of the Communist| party, however, said his name would be written in the ballot. In addition to city officers, 66 assem- ‘blymen are to. be chosen to represent the city, in the state legislature and a special election will be held in the sixteenth state senatorial district, to] fill the vacancy caused by the resig- | nation of Senator Martin McCue. Seven proposed amendments to the! state constitution are to be acted up-) important of these is the pnoposa! give former soldiers preference in civil servico positions: The main battle, all “observers agree, will be between Mayor Hylan} and Major Curran. Both have. con-| ducted vigorous campaigns, in which tho lie has been passed frequently.| The Mayor has charged his opponent with representing the “plunderbund,” “the interests” and: “the traction crowd.” In denial, Major Curran has accused the.Mayor of gross ineffic- jency. |, 3 Of all \the many issues, the sub- ject most talked “aboyt has ‘been the five-cent fare on the traction lines. (Mayor ‘Hylan has claimed he prevent- ed the fare from boing raised. Major Curran, asserting that he too is for the nickel fare, has charged that the fare question isn’t an issue—that it is a smoke-screen used by the Mayor to; cover up maladministrat‘on. ‘Mayor Hyland's admirers have used the slogen “Honest John. He is Fight- ing For You.” He was elected chief executive four years ago on a Tam- many -Hall tidal wave. He received! 312,774 votes, as against 155,376 for| the late Mayor John Purroy Mitchel. | running on a Fusion ticket; 144,973 for Morris Hillquit, Socialist ‘and 57,299 for W. M. Bennett, Republican. | The Mayor was born‘on a farm in; Green county, New York, in 1868. ed on the farm and then came to New, York, where he was empioyed.as an engines: on the elevated railroad. He studied law nights amd received his degree from the New York Law) School in 1897. He became a member of Tammany Hall, was. elected a municipal judge in 1905, a city magis- trate two years later and became a judge of the Kings county court in. 1915. He was practically unknown to the general, electorate when he was. nomipated for mayor four years ago. | ‘Major Curfan was born in New York in 1877. He was captain of his high school football team, At the age of 15 he was a reporter.on the Engle-) wood, 'N. J. Times, /He worked his way through Yale University as a} cle:k and waiter. After graduation he ,was a reporter on the New York ‘Tribune and studied law when he had spare time. He was admitted to the bar in 1901. (He entered politics in 1911 when he was elected an alder- man and served ‘a number of terms, attracting attention as an expert financial analyist. : He was appointed a city magistrate but held his position only two months, resigning to enter the Plattsburgh camp when the war broke out. He was commissioned a major, assigned to the 77th: Division and saw active service on the Vesle river and in the Argonne Forest.''“After the war he was electéd President of the Borough of Manhattan. The other candidates for mayor have conducted quiet campaigns, the ‘Socialists being the most active. pipers ome A SHIP DELIVERS WATER Souhthampton, Eng., Nov. 8—A Spanish oil tank ship has just left this port for the Moroccan coast, with 600 tons of fresh water. The water is for the Spanish forces fight- ing in Morocco. GIRL HELD IN 18 DEATHS Tokyo, Nov. 8—A girl giving her name ‘as Kaneko is held here in con- nection with the deaths of 18 men. Police say the men died of poisoning after they had insured their lives and made Kaneko their beneficiary. COPS WATCH CIGARETS London, Nov. 8.— Policemen at Cheapside were kept busy keeping, men from throwing away their cig- aret stubs, to prevent fire. Gasoline leaking from a motor truck’s tank was following down the street gutter. HAVE YOU | A FAMILY? HEALTH 18 MOST VITAL TO YOU So ‘Read This Advice | _St. Paul, Minn.—‘During twenty two years while ‘bringing up ™ family 1 have depended greatly upon} Dr. Pierce’s remedies to keep up My| strength, and in no instance have they ever disappointed me. It was | during my first expectant period that | 1 discovered the wonderful benefits| of ‘Favorite Prescription’ to the pros- | pective mother and I then resolved | never to go'thru the trying months; Pavorite Prescription. have taken it during four such periods | as a tonic and nervine, and | honestly say that it not only kept me in good health but I had com- paratively no suffering. 1 believe my babies were benefited, too.”—Mrs. Mary E. Carter, 1018 BE. Fourth St. Get this. Prescription from your nearest druggist. in tablets or liquid, valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for; free medical advice. i | sites, {but that he is an all-around college or write’ Dr. Pierce;ipresident Int) gaméuwas over. uagia LEFT TO RIGHT, CAPTAIN “TRUCK” MEYERS, OF: OHIO “CHUCK” McGUIRE, OF-'C! OF CHICAGO. CAPTAIN JOHNNY STUART. (By Roy Grove) Year in ana year out Ohio State and Chicago have been the nyost consistent contenders for the title of any of the teams of the Big Ten Conference. And this, despite the fact that coaches at the two schools are oppo- Wilce at Ohio State is a coach of the modern school. Stagz at Chi- cago is a mentor of the old football school, who has been on the couching lines for years, but. who, unlike many of the older coaches at the big schools, has kept pace with the changes in the gridiron game. ‘Both 'Wilce and Stagg owe their success in the main to one thing— they work constantly for the future. Too many of the present-day men- tors are satisfied, afte: building up a tcpnotch team, to ride along on-the glory the showing of that flashy team ‘rings them, And then, in a year or twio, the stars leave school and the team goes into a slump for the next couple of seasons. Watch Second String Not so Wilce and Stagg.. No mat- FARMERS ARE SELLING BY COOPERATION North Dakota is. in the -section of the country where cooperate sale and purchase méang the. most to the farm: ers according to the. compilation : of. the Bureau of Commerce “from the farm bureaus of the 1920 census, Sev- enteen thousand: four Hundred - and thirty-eight of\ the 77,690 North Da- kota farms reported the census tak- ers that ‘selling by ovoperation had been a part of the ‘farm program for the year. Twelve thousand five hun-. dred and ninety-seven farms reported cooperative buying in the same period. ‘The total value of North Dakota sales was $24,484,558 and the total value ot purcwases was $3,840,811. These to- tals were exeeeded..in all, the vother states in the west north central group except Missouri. ; The total sales of this: group of states, which includes : Minnesota, Towa, (Missouri, both Dakotas, Ne- braska and Kansas, was $300,820,797 and the total of cooperative purchases was $43,115,568. The .sales practi- cally double the group sales of. any other group of states while the. pur- chases are three times_as large as that of any other group. Minnesota leads in this section in the amount of co- operative sales with a total of. $82,- 760,459, Kansas and Nebraska are tied for honors in cooperative with al-, most ten millions each. Outside of the. special section in which it is grouped, North Dakota Is well up among the states of the union. But five states outside of its, own grotp have more farms reporting cooperative sales than this state, and very few have larger purchases. Min nesota leads all the. states in the union in the number.of farms report- WHY STAGG AND WILCE ARE GREAT || Ne Stopping With Wonder Tea‘ns; Always Build howard Futur, i ay | HICAGO, AND Tooerrrea “ ter how great an agzregation of pig+ skin pushers they may turn out, you'll much if rpt mare attention to the second string men. lor it is from the ranks of these that the future greats will arise. 7 Stagg for years has centered his attention on devc.oping great, quar- terbaeks. His belief is, a star .-field marshal can get-A No. 1 results from even ®. mediocre team. That betief was. shared by, Napoleon, you remem- ber, for the great French leader made the crack that the size of the army didn’t make. so much difference as long es the leader was always with ik Walter ‘Eckersall, Steffen and Pom- ney, the quarters of Chicago’s present team, are only a few of the field mar- his team. And the result of his work is shown by the fact that both Ecker- sall.and Steffen made the Al!-Ameyi- cen with ease. It was Romney who scored._all the points in the 9 to 0 de- feat of Princeton by Chicago. He car- ried the ball ovor for a touchdown and ing cooperative sales; while Califor- nia, with its big cooperative fruit sell- ing organizations, leads in the amqunt of cooperative sales with $127,990,981, Its purchase by the same method are more than $4,000,000. et According to the Department of Commerce ‘figures, sales. through fairmer_ marketing. organizations. amounted to, practically 722 millions doliars. ‘The actual figures are $721, .| 983,689. Purchases. through farmer’). cooperative organizations in the same ‘l'year, amounted to $84;617,669. Ne- -braska andKarisas:aré the leaders of ‘all. states .in\the union in, cooperative purchasing. i The articles. marketed by coopera: ‘tion ‘were grain, milk, ,eroam, ’ fruits amd’ truck crops. The articles pu chaged were: fertilizer; feed, bind twine, spraying materials, coal, cr: boxes, ete, REA S ee SETS POOR EXAMPLE London,. Nov. 8—The English Language Club is be’ng formed, with “Let English. Flourish” for its motto. But the notice for members contains such; foreign words as rendegvous, etcetera and R.. S. V. P., French abbreviation for “Please reply.” EAT ALL THEY CAN Vienna, Nov. 8.—People are coming here from all parts of the country to:eat as much as possible while their “ crowns, which have reduced greatly in value, still buy good, meals. One <restaurant ‘owner: reported serving more than 3000 ‘lunches in a day, in- stead of the. average of 600. BLUE UNIFORM? G-R-K! Cape Town, 8. A., Navy. 8—Polico- men .and..letter carriers stay away from. the home of Trygve Stromsen, His Irish terrier is nvtorious far at- tacking men in blue un‘forms. Stromson has been fined $100° ond #entenced to 14. days, but the ¢ remaias on guard. The Pasteur institute of France! owned 278. horse producing anti-d ease serums during the World War, ; LOWA CA PTAIN, FANS’ IDOL, WORKS WAY | m2 20¥ out of work, THROUGH SCHOOL By N. E. A. Service. ; Ames, Ia., Nov. 8—An “Iowa lad’ from Oklahoma has been getting the big share of credit for the mid-west in football the last two years. This comeg from the fact that he is not only an outstanding fjsotball player man, a student, a leader in campus activities, and above all, a man who is well liked by his team*mates because he is a clean, hard fighter. “Polly” Wallace, who tool Valley conference honors last. a a_cente:, then made’ Eckersall’s All- Vestern mythical eleven as a center nd to cap-the list was placed on Eckersall's. All-American ‘eleven in the samc capacity, is captain of the Iowa State football team this fall at Ames, lowa. iHis playing early this season was a wonder to spetiators of the games in which he participated. “Roving” Center Wallace has been terme] a “rov- center. He has been described 's having an uncanny sense of seeing where a play was going, and being there to stop it. To show the strength of Wallac ability to put fight into the Cyclones, it can be pointed out.that his team has Icst the last three games in the valley race because, it may. be safely said, Wallace was not in that game enough to carry his team through for a victory and to hold them until the Wellace carries the heavy: schedule of an upperclassman and has never “POLLY” WAILLAGE, CAPTA IOWA STATE TE. failed in a course he has undertaken. His work is on a par with most stu- tes. in ath- while he not’ onlysc letics' throughout ine tion. | Selling programs, managing. the shals that Stagg has developed to lead A eee nominal, however, totaling a Lillo | wins ‘gamcy fo “| told dents who carry no outside activity, | tis mak- | ing his way through college in addi-! RE PROGRAM IN NO. DAKOTA | Great Community. Endeavor. in Public Health Nursing, and for. Ex-Soldiers Shown. The 40,053 members ‘of the Red Cross ‘in. North. Dakota. are. bringing the .many ‘departments of: ‘Red Cross activity Je the state.to the people in the ‘rural communities as well as the cities; Since the present program: of the organization: ts ‘éspectally yell adapted to sparsely settled ‘comnfuni- ties; It. 1s: méeting a constantly Increas- Ing need, i ‘During: the past year a total of 3,721" ex-service «men have been served by the 53 chapters here. in North ‘Dakota.. -Many* of these men had families ‘whose’ problems ‘of ‘tiv- ing while their breadwinners were undergoing ‘hospital treatment or vo- cational training required the atten- | ton and-help of a trained worker. STATE'S +SE: kickell'a fleld goal. - ;pAreupd the Big Ten Conference 2 NSATION HALFBACK, always find this pair paying just as sigh of relief .went:.ap when Pete Stinchcomb left Ohio, State. Other teams; breathed easier with the. star halfhack, out of the «way. For: State up'to.that time had shown -nothing that appeared..clagay enough to take the All-American: star's . place. . But they might/have saved their breath... For ‘Wilec, with his. custo- mary caution, hed an aee_ up » his; sleeve. =a weg The loss of Stinchcomb and Chick Harley. before kim was. nothing more than. Wilce had expecte] and: he had looked. to the future for this ever since te first taught them to ell éround'en:the field,” ‘He readily. supplanted them with Noel.Workman and. Johny Stuart, two boys he had. been; “gnooming while Harley and Stinchcomb had been star- ring. It was the great work of these two boys who put over the defeat of ‘Michigan, Stuart doing the thing they } had been’ warned about, 2 long end run for a touchdown. sale of sweets and popcorn at athletic | contests, and arranging for the sale of team pictures, turnigh his expc ise moneéy for:,four’ \college training. i To Be ‘dirt ; farmer” e:sponds- His i (He wants {\>./bé when through college, summer months: on tado, “proving 4p’:, he, required ‘time for the governmeént, a" chopping physique. “eclassmatet the football: flet@'s puta “punch” into: ‘nia. school—thi 178 pounds of manht bwn nation- “Poll, ‘ =i '1§ WORTH Cat out this. slip,,:e1 \name-and address’ clearly. You wilk receivésin' return:a trial ‘package con- tain! jley’s Honey..and, Tar Com- pound’ fof, coughs, .colds and, crowp; Foley Kidney Pills for pains. in sides and back; rheumatism, lmekache, kid- ney. and bladder:ailments;,end: Foley Cathartic: Tablets, a. wholedqame and thoroughly’. cleansing cathartic for} constipation, - billousness.!{ headaches, | and-sluggish bowels... : R — % | LEP? DRIVE AvRANDICAP Birmingham, . Eng. ‘Ney... 8.—Be- cause “Sanfuel: Ward drove tiis ma- chine from: the left side; heifailed to jignat. with: his | Fined $2. 8. — Fhe: Britisir|’ ‘\mira'ty has. decided ‘to, furnish work for the: unemployed by ‘selling old warships at:moderate’ prices, to | be scrapped. ‘Tite:condition 18. that firms buying the: ships .will employ PROVES DUI Reigate, Eng., Nov-'8+ rold Swann thought he had shot.awild‘@uck and the magistrate’ .so,;when Brig. ; Gen. C. E. Goulburn had’ him.arrrest- | ed. But. the general said the duck | was tame because it answered to his whistle. Swann was fined $2.50. i | | Tho United States has mrore than | 250,000 miles of failroad.” 2 GOING IT TOO HARD? —_—_— i |. Overwork,. worry, overeating and j lack of exercise. and= sleep. are | responsible for much: k! ¥; trouble. , It your back: achesiand the kidneys szem ‘weak, rest up al | Kidney PHI, J 1k te | Chas. Lb, Pearee; farmer, 32) 2nd St. Bismarck, says: “IF have used | Doan’s:Kidney Pills ‘on different oc-|. { casions! when. suffering. from dis- j-ordered “kidneys and\.they have als |_Wways‘done*me good: : I’ ha@ve/follewed + the stone. -magon’s © triide and it is ; mighty hard on tio Kidneya.” For, a time I was. so lamé 1 could hardly stoop down to get a-butket of water. I knew my kidneys ‘require attention Cowan's until my trouble’ disappeared’ entife-|, ly. Whenever I have needed: Dean's since, they have always brought the | same good results: F have:trequent= ly . recommended “- Doan's- “ ‘Kidney Pills... 60¢ at. ail, dealers. Foster-Mil~ burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.Y. | among ex-service men this year shows “| the: extent’ and need for-this service, ‘ATE. “ROMNEY, QUARTERBACK STAR } to'those of the local chapters In carry- ‘This.-fstruction is among the ‘many and-mail it to Foley, & Co., 2885 Shet-| field Ave., Chicago, -I8.,. writing your} ‘for. the. school ‘nurse - “from Junlor ‘1stice Day; November 11, dnd contin- 30 got. box of Doan’s Kidney -Pills'at | * °° 0 Durg Store: and” used them|* 000 persons... dog will never again“ be“-used “for [own tooa by-gypaies. That n total of $20,000 was expend- ed by chapters in this’ state for work In addition to this’ soldier work’ ‘a strong. nursing program*has been pre- | ?! sented’ in’ various parts of the state. in: Home Hygiene to:the num-\ ‘dt’ 215; wereheld by Ber ones | and ‘Public Health’ nurses! durigg*the' past year, Thére‘are’ 288 Red: Gross ‘nurses enrolled from thé state.’ «Within the past year, 32 Pub- le’ Health nurses have been employed by -chapters, rate One: .of the’ important phases of Ted Cross work has been the aid ex- tended drought: sufferers’: in the ‘sec- tidns' of ‘the’ state’ Where ‘the need: haa been gréat,. Funds from nattonat head: quarter® hzve been -used’ in addition ing ‘on th{s ‘werk. - i While: tis *has been confned to the communities: where* drought: has* pre vailed, the good work which: the Red Cross its accomplished has been -ap- preciated’ throughout the state. ‘While crops have’ proved abundant: tn’ sev- eral of these‘ localities there is still some work ‘to ‘be secomplished, The streng health program of the Red Cross: threugh its stimulation of classes in First Ald, Nutrition, Life Saving, as well as Home Nursing, Is proving a valuable health guide... Pre- veritton’ of ‘illness, contagion arid acet dents ‘has: ‘place’ in’ every. community. to expand in North Dakota... To this end, the fifth annual Roll year. ;This. will-enable-each charge their ind expand ;truet‘compantes, the New York Clear gives every ‘person: an opportunity to} ; renew Reg Crogs membership for the He Lost 63 | stout, vical organs, health ment'in appearance: especially, reduced 64 pounds’ thi Seated he rehuced 66 poune younger. _ Ai the ‘cary directionse-a_ seem! reducti in wei; it ie Fas nope a on inthis city at good UNITED STATES GOLD HOLDINGS STILL CLIMBING New ‘Nok; Nov: ''§:—Gold: holdings of 'the United States, the world’s.sole creditor nation, ‘mounted to'a new high jYecord last month, approximately the ; atupendous’ sum of $3,500,000,000. Sta- tisticians ‘estimate this to be 35 to 50 ‘per cent.of’the world’s visible sup- y. ; Cf this’ amount the twelve Federal Reserve banks hold a ‘total of about '$930,000,000, ‘the *bulk of which re- poses in the:vaults of the local insti- tution. © Metal which has been pouring into this country ever since the close of the. war has -averaged $75,000,000 monthly thfs year. Some’ of the ‘gold bears the stamp of ‘nations’ born after the European cateclysm ‘and some of the minted metal’ is.almost as rare and strange to'the average observer az an old time Spanish doubloon. Part of the gold sent here by Ger- Many to meet reparations payments to ‘the Allies was said to be Frenci coin (Louis D'or), extracted by Ger- many from France a2 indemnity after the Franco-Prussian wer in 1870. The amount «2 go'd ? by he loca) assay “fice ed; but the machinery «° tution has been tazed tc cap? cently reducing. foreign bul requisite fineness for the 4 market. Bars -valtd at m: [lions of dollars have been from this city to. the Pt. mint, in ‘the last ftw months made “into ecin. The many: national and state banks of ‘this, -eity, ‘together with affitiated | olpnia to be do:for you. tan be made write: 4 Bismarck Remember The American ‘(4 NORTH DAKOTA. | That the boys and: gtris of today, | who are to be the men and women of tomorrow, are learning the value of | good citizenship, not only in their own communities but throughout the world, | is shown by the 47,752 members en- | rolled in the 1,305 Junior auxiliaries of | the American Red Cross in this state. | Juniors-have proved. their value to! the community in numerous ways here! in North Dakota. ‘hey have been especially helpful in assisting children from families unable to provide medi- cal care-and treatment. In Dickinson, the Juniors’ paid. the “expenses ofa little “crippled. girl, in the © Michael | Dowling: School for Crippled .Children, | in. “Minneapolis. © In wrote, sent: her small gifts;-and helped: to keep -hef from frig) homesick. In. Grafton. anauto ‘was. ‘provided funds; thus: enabling ‘her. to-carry. on work, and -reaeh every’ part: of | The salary of the school nurse hag;been inet by Juniors in sev- eral :other places. Classes in ome Hygiene; and: Care of. the: Sick | and First, Ald; were financed’ tn‘ Lisbon. * To continue: this’, work “al “Ens 1 crease ‘its’ scope, well’ a8: the; many. uther ital: community ‘services -which | Red. Cross, chapters are rendering ‘10- | cally, Is:one ‘of the objectives bf the AnnunlRoll Call, which’ opens on: Arm- Thankngiving. ° ie he ‘coliseu m at Rome seated 50,- ‘W plate trom which: tas eaten | “their dition,” they |[F Once MEA MEINNE A ~< With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which cently installed, our bank yezeral banking business. ounds | ~ Thinner; Both Look Much Better! Ie ts decidedly beneficial to: reduce sigue when one is jectease is usually fol ‘and often’ produces a rematkable improve- _Bccotding to the simple directions. y yj Ids, President of th I Fellowship, said hi Geo. C, Rernolds, President of the Royat Fellowship, sald he and that she lice B, Canode also used Ki ‘wlahed—20 pournds—in less than chtee weeks. \ ‘And so the story goes from one to, another about Korein and ; ind mind. easy, ecientific method of self treatment, , The pictures give "Korein book mailed free, in plain wrapper with many testimo> als... Wiite to Korein Co., NL-28 if, syou can obesin: Korein you, and what we have done for thousands usiness men and women: throughout the United States, we can ENTER AT ANY TIME No entrance.examinations, any deficiency in the common branches up while pursuing the special course. For particulars G. M. LANGUM, President “Look.Who’s Here,” on Friday night, November. 11 Safety and Service _ -THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING . we Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your , First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First . Remeber ‘The Americantiégion Maxithy CoH! ULook WHEY! Here, on Friday night, November 11th: s——She Goi ly fol! ‘by great benefit to when Korein Tabucce are taken. 8 irs. M. Liemnyer looks and feels much ‘orein and lost what she four, ndless. chain of Ic’s el itely safe, e absolutely « Station X, New York, N. Y. Tabules druggists,: including Fi¢on--Farot d. Breslow and Burt'Finney’s Pharmacies. ing House and’ almost countless pri- vate money changers and dealers in coin'and bullion probably hold at this timt a total of betwttn $1,000,000,000 q and $1,250,000,000. PROTEST MOTOR: ROAD Venice, Italy, Nov. /8-—Ofiicials of Venice have received numerous pro- tests against their plan of building an automobile road across the lagoon dividing the island city from the main- land. “At present the: only connection isi a railroad bridge. PLAN CANADIAN TOUR. London, Nov, 8.—A number of buaj-: ness men are planning to. leave ‘next spring for ‘a tour of the manutactur- ing centers of Canada, It is’ intended, to promote a commereial alliance ‘be- tween the dominion and the mother country. 5 3 MORE AIR FREIGHTS™ Manchester, Eng.,’ Nov. 8—Strong, standardized “truck” airplanes are being ‘planned to carry freight be- tween such cities as Manchester and Lyons. Railways are showing a grow- sing interest in commercial »airplain- es. Sailors believe it unlucky to count the ‘number - of persong aboard ship ———SSSSSSSS= QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit, No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a fonging for a. smoke or. chew, just place’a harmless No-To Bac tablet in your movth instead. Al! desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and-you are better off mentally, physi- ally nancially. It’s se easy, so sim- je. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release}you from all craving tor tobacco in ‘any form, your drug- gist will refund your ‘tnoney withou: question. } Makes a specialty of training young men young: women: for the BOOKKEEPING and, STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B.C. ree are expért, and experts aivays in: demand.” A B.‘B. C. graduate never had to shop for a posi- tion. If you aspire to get a good start in -BUSINESS or BANKING let us plan a course for of the most successful Legion Musical Comedy, OUR BUSINESS " Rear Res ta eae Aaa SSN ra Dh is-a safe place to keep your