The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 15

LOOK AT CHLD’S | TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give “California Syrup of Figs” at once if bilious or | constipated. i | Look at the tongue, mother! If egated, it is a sure sign that your (little one’s stomach, liver and bow: | (els need a gentle, thorough cleans: | ing at once, When peevish, cross, listless, | pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn't eat or y, or is feverish, stom. | h bad; has stomach-| hoea, full of | Cold, give a teaspoonful of “Califor: | }nia Syrup of Figs.” and in a few) {hours all the foul, constipated) | Waste, undigested food and sour bile) gently moves out of the little bo jels without griping, and you have a ell, playful ebild take this harmless “fruit laxative”; they love its delicious tast always makes them feel splendid } Ask your druggist for a le of “California Syrup of F 5 ‘which has directions for babies, jchildren of all ages and for grown- jups plainly on the bottle. Beware jof counterfeits sold here. To be | sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by “California Fig |Syrup Company.” Refuse any oth- er kind with contempt. Sour Stomach) St Puts the Stomach in! Fine Shape in Five Minutes kicking TAILORS No special sale—just good oid Dundee values. Reliable woolens combined If your jomach is continually Gisturbance: you feel D 3 bloated and distressed; if you belch and soar food into the mouth, 5 you need Mi-o-na Stomach jets. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets give tn- ¢ but they ut the pol stant reli trengthen the ston #0 that} readily digest food without Secs 2=/HUN SHIPS BUT we cee| PART PAYMENT the nearest oot tome) (Special to The Star by N. E. A) r by N. LONDON, Dec. 6—Iif the allies take over all of Germany's mer chant tonnage, they will be collect by Amped damage done by the submarines! are also losses suffered by other al- lies, to say nothing of neutral ton nage sunk. Germany had between five and six million tons (gross) when the war broke out. The allies have seized, captured and sunk about three million tonsa and there are probably a few hundred a tons in neutral ports—Spain, F land and elsewhere. Germany has been able to con- struct some new vessels during the war, but that {fs included in the estimate of 2,500,000 tons available for seizure. The British have been able to make good about 5,500,000 tons of the 9,000,000 lost; leaving a net deficit of about 3,500,000. Girl Is Killed b$ an Airplane (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) LONDON, Eng., Dec. 6.— Field, 14-year-old school girl, is dead —a victim of the most modern acct- ‘dent. She was picking dandelion greens when an airman, forced to land in a hurry at Baldoc Herts, struck her. She died instantly. —_____+—______—— BLOOD POISONING Hamlin's Wizard Oi a Safe First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cut! Hamlin’s Wizard Oil ix a safe and effective first aid treatment. It is a powerful antiseptic and should be |applied immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of in | fection. It is soothing and healing and | quickly drives out pain and inflam- mation in cases of sprains, bruixes, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, ear- ache and toothache | Get it from druggists for 20 cents, If not satisfied return the) | vottie and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.—Advertisement. 4 ‘The Japanese Commercial J Bank begins this week the free distribution of a lim- Med number of beautiful | small pocket savings Danks, q just the thing to help Sve your small change. Come early and make sure f getting one. ATE JEWELR reiry Most interesting L BUT DirrERKENT hy ms re iT, COAT, DRESS comntul wi Me said that T thought that at last w ketting good plains about the ceaseless grind. He is & strong man, physic | understand hin attitude Jot it is, I think the world of him from whom I ce => Wife Who Is “Too Good” Should Try Being Selfish Tam a goody ha py A subject My busbar ot my heart had thoughts L asked him why paving me. him, He alwo me at times in hopes that by #0} | doin, I have privation, sickness * that attends such iroumstances without pplaint Now we are free from that and pould take 4 Little comfort out of life, He ts wages, but he com 1 would leave him. a every ty; 1 can't The worst { wish you would answer thru ‘The Satr, as I don't keep anything from him and I hav » near relatives d get advice. “ALONE.” The man who says hin wife is “TOO GOOD" for him is simply & coward trying to find some sort of camoufiage to salve his conacience. Frankly, I don't see how you can have any use for your hus band, after having treated you as he has, and speaking to you as he has. But I presume your purpose in writing to me is to get me to help you keep him, rather than spurn him. All right. Then here is my recommendation. Take ‘ for whatever it may be worth Stop being “too good” for him! This does not mean that you should be immoral, It means that you should change your un selfich taction of a lifetime to selfish tacticn ‘Think of yourself first and of him last. Begin to Uve your own life and let him tag algng as best he may for awhile. Une some of the money you have slaved to help him save, to make yourself happy and well groomed and comfortable. Take the trouble to find some- thing else in life to interest you as well as the husband upon whom you have lavished so much thought and care that you have spoiled him. Still be friends with him. Stitt love him, if you must, but do not let this love be all your life. In other words, show him that he is not the absolutely essen tial object without which you cannot exist Being adored soon palls on the best of men It makes of them strutting Peacocks, Instead of ordinary creatures of clay, as they often prove to be. Some women pat a man on the back till he thinks he ts a little god. Others cuff him around till he begs for a pleas- ant word There ie a betwixt and be tween method. I recommend you find tt and try It out. , Friert] Hub will be surprised. But his respect will grow for you, correspondingly Too Late to Rectify Mistake Dear Miss Grey: I have been go- ing only about a quarter of (he) ing with a girl for three years. We were in love and engaged, during Sift} British losses alone are close tO) most of this time. We did not marry because my Income ficient to keep her. Six months ago things turned very much In my favor financially, but I fibbed to the girl, as my mother objected, for religioun .gea was not suf, sons. The girl became piqued and married another man for spite. She does not love him, and cannot live with him. She realizes her mistake. I could never love another. Can you help me out of this tangle? ANXIOUS. Cynthia Grey regreta that she has no solution for your problem that would Interest you. When | was not man enoug STAR—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918. (Special to The Star by N. 1. A) PARIS, Dec, 6.—No tota of Cxecho Slovak gratitude in taken fre hin Indorsement of tion, But it isa tact ity of M. Stimpl, eh to part lovers be it would only (Of M. Benes, minist tant source of con * of the new Crecho Slovak gov afterward, Let well the first promise of * bad enough alone, A © in Mebruary, 1916, in wo #hortsighted as and, then prime minister | sacred bonds of mat a plece of mpite work be trusted implictly And the man who to face the truth, instead of decetving the wirl, who had waited three years for him, could be trusted no further. | Religious Ties | of W. G. McAdoo Dear Misa Grey Some friends and I differ in opinion as to what chureh former Se y McAdoo be longs to, Will you please enti ua? IN DOUDT. | William Gibbs McAdoo is a member of the Episcopal church SHE SUFFERED ANE. YEN | Finally Restored to Health | by Lydia E. Pinkham'’s | Negetable Compound. Key West, Fla—For five years | I suffered from irregularities, with terrible pains and an awful weakness in my back. The doo tor gave me dif- ferent medicines but they did me no good. A friend asked me to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vege | table Compound and I found it : to be the best medicine I ever tried because it made me well, and I can now do my housework. I am telling my friends about it."—Mrs.| J. M. Camus, 726 Caroline 8t, Key West, Florida, Many women at some period in their life suffer from allments pecu- | Mar to thelr sex and which tn most cases may be readily relieved by | this famous root and herb medicine, | Lydia BE. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pound, Just as Mrs, Camus found it helped her after suffering for years and trying everything else {n vain. |. If you have any annoying symp | toms you fail to understand, write | Lydia EF. Pinkham Medicine Co. | { | rrr irs Influenza? ‘LaGrippe? | seal plush and beavers. Foley’s Honey and Tar) | is just what every suf-|$ = ferer of influenza or la)$ grippe needs now. It\e healing coating, clears| § away the mucus, stops/e | the tickling and coughing, | $ PORTLANO-SEATTLE _ Cosserk perl n : io.Grox CZECHS CREDIT A 204 New SI750 $23.00 $ covers the rough inflamed| $ At 3 throat with a soothing/$ (°] Sixty-Five Coats, Every One an Extreme Value PAGE 15 *! AIND WHY HAIR FAIL OUT Dandruff causes a feverish trrita wident Wilson's to the en at that time om Austria of the alp, the omen and then fa To pt SENT WIRELESS ¥ BICYCLE Dec. 6 of dandr of ler CQUIPMENT Britinh wot din enem frames and motive the current for the an menaagen mall t drug wt little in dynamon |'to the ne cations all the hair trenches 1 and President Wit it the Czecho which ge nding of wir Christmas Cards Tags and Seals —Third Floor Winter Coats 29.00 In a Great Special Sale on Saturday 1B ba ccsnetrbcliassonrd the greatest sale of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats the Special Price Basement has ever held. Rare chances to save from five to ten dollars on every coat. Each is one of the latest styles. —This sale is the direct result of the year’s greatest coat purchase. At $25.00 Ninety-One Handsome Sample Coats —Unusual values in new Coats with beautiful linings and smart collars, cuffs and bandings of fur, Suede velour, pompom, silvertone, broadcloth and. Bolivias. taupe, reindeer, Pekin, mole, Burgundy and brown. —The lot contains 35 splendid Silk Plush Coats of the latest models, plain and fur trimmed. —Every Coat an extreme Value for..........0+-+0++ In navy. blue, At $17.50 Forty-Eight Splendid Coats of Unusual Value eases the tightness and/§ bronchial wheezing. Day|e —Splendid, serviceable, reliable Coats in the Well made, attractive Coats of warm velours and night keep is newest winter models. Big, warm convertible and other wool coatings, in brown, navy blue, ig collars, some plainly fashioned, others with , Burgundy and black, with velvet and plush FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR: collars of plush or fur. trimmings. handy. It gives ease and|® —Navy blue, brown, Burgundy and rich greens. —Coats that cannot be duplicated for anywhere comfort from the very first|s Choice of this big lot at............. $23.00 near this special price. Special.......$17.50 dose. Buy it Now. Sold) $ \ Everywhere. spoke: “Mother-atways used Soden West Coffee and she said you would surely enioy it too. Ae replied: “Your mother cer- tainly gave you the “Just Right” advice that time—let’s make Golden West Coffee our standby for breakfast.” —and thus another family acquired the “Golden West Habit.” nd rid the POOCCCOOOOOCOOOEO OOOO OOEOOEOOE OO OOOOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOE Fraser-PatersonCo hair roots the hair op falling calp of uff, get a ne at any w cents pour a rub well a * ‘+ Their First Breakfast.