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THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1918. NOW RAISES 600 CWCliEHS After. Being Relieved of Or game Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Emblems of Beauty at the Eastertime iAKE POTATO Oreeon, III. "I took Lydia E. Pink h&m'a Vegetable Compound for an or ganic trouble wbicn pulled me down un til 1 could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and raise six hundred chickens every year it made it very bard forme. ' "I saw the Com pound advertised in our paper, and tried it. It has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommend ing it to my friends." Mrs. D. M. Alters, R. K. 4, Oregon. III. Only women whohave suffered the tor tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which Xhia famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her reconv mendation, and if there are any com plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Why Women Suffer BECAUSE you are a woman there is no need to suffer pain and annoyance which in terfere with work, comfort and pleasure. When you suffer again try Piso'a Tablets a valuable, healing local application with stringent and tonic effects. The came Piso established over 50 years guarantees fair treatment Money refunded if not satisfied. If you would be rid of Back aches, Headaches, Nervousness, Weariness as symptoms of the condition a trial will convince. Sold Everywhere 60 Cent 3 TABLETS Sample Mailed Freeeddreee postcard THE PISO COMPANY 400 Pio Bide. Wrren. Pa. f " K II Spring Coats of THIN BOARDER HAS GOOD ONE Before Reading This Just What Is the Difference Between an Elephant and a Microbe. "I've Rot one for you this morning." said (he thin boarder, tucklns his pa per niipkln undor his chin, ns he ap proached lils inentless-whentless break fast. "What's the difference between an elephant and a microbe?" "Shoot It I" said the soldier on furlough. "Shoot yourself," replied the thin one. "A ton and a half." suggested the coal clerk with a rose In his button hole. "Won't do." came from the conun drum propounder. "One's found In his lair and the other in the air," ventured the lady 8choolteacher. "fiuess again," was Skinny's dare. "One comes to you when you want It, and thrt other comes to you when you don't," said the bank clerk. "Awful P was the emaciated one's rejoinder. "Well, dope it out," came from the tired group. "One carries a trunk and the other the grip." Yonkers Statesman. A rich widow makes a poor Invest ment when she buys a husband. R'W?:-.;?i tabic So long as they must economize In wool, designers appear to have made up their minds to do It gracefully. When they accomplish such a combi nation as appears In the coat for ppring, shown above, we are Inclined to be thankful for the necessity that mothers such lovely Invention. Itich satin and peach-skin velour vie with each other in it and the satin in n heavy soft quality cannot outclass the velour. The velour In fact is used ns if for decorating the coat, but Is an Im portant part of the garment In which the two materials are nicely balanced. The body of the coat Is made of the satin and Is cut full. The lower part Is of the velour set on In a very wide band machine stitched along the top. A shirred cape collar of satin at the back has Its length doubled by a wide band of the velour. The cuffs are made of It and the belt Is bordered with It also. The belt Is wide but the softness of the satin allows It to crush so that it slips through slides of satin at the sides of the coat, ties at the front and Silk and Wool. modest violet Haunts a shiny surface: and looks as If It had been candled and ribbons are given an extra coat of pol ish. In such n season foulard and satins for dresses follow as the night the day. They are here In all their brightness and Interesting variety of patterns. Figured foulards make the most sim ple designs in dresses appear less sim ple than they are. The polka dot has returned along with foulards. It invites our atten tion In the dress shown at the left of the picture above, where white polka dots, In groups of three, spangle a sur face of flag blue. This youthful model has n vpstee of white wash satin at the front of the bodice and a cascade of short flounces at the back of the skirt. There is a girdle of the silk about the waist that surprises us with a little dip at the fronf, In the manner of a decade ago. Not much foulard Is need ed In a dress modeled on such simple lines; It Is an unpretentious and pretty frock. , In the dress at the right of the plo Uncertainty hangs over all earthly things like a pall. Wakeful Nights -do out of style in the family that once drank coffee but now uses IftSTANT POSTUM This wholesome bev erage of delicious l iavor co mams no drug elements to upset heart or nerves and its cheery good ness is just the thing vi a not lilt" p' X uCty:: tu Foulards and Satins for Spring. hangs In long ends. Altogether the de sign accords with the new departure In the combination of silk and wool by presentlug equally new features in Its style. Velour Is made in lightweights that make this beautiful fabric practical for spring and summer coats. A fashion authority who is a keen and experienced buyer says that women are demanding sheen In their apparel this spring. From top to toe, from hat to shoes, the call Is for lus trous surfaces on which the light plays and dances. All the displays bear out his assertion. In millinery, besides the gleam of ribbons and satins, there are all sorts of glared fruits and flow ers, lacquered wings and quills, var nished straws and ribbons. Even the My Easter llllies, pure and fair and sweet, I Know that hidden tn your hearts of gold Still lies the secret you each year repeat An oft-told story that can ne'er grow old Of birds Uiat sing. Of bells that ring. As o'er the earth now steals the spring. Oh, rare as the splenuor of lillies. And sweet as the violet's breath. Comes the Jubilant morning of Easter, A triumph of life over death i For fresh from the earth's cruicKenecfeosom Full bashets of flowers we bring, And scatter their satin-soft petals To carpet a path for our King. ThanK Cod for all the Easter tignt For every morning's glowi ThanK Cod the Easter days are bright. And Cod would have them so I His lillies tn their robes of white Over the wintry snowi And all this world of Cod's Is bright. And Cod would have tt so! MANY STORIES ARE WOVEN ABOUT LILY ture a much more liberal use of mate rial Is required to carry out the Ideas of the designer. A tunic, with very full drapery, Is ornamented with hand embroidery in a design that Includes outlines of flowers, foliage and birds. It has a surplice bodice with under sleeves of georgetre crepe finished with a narrow band of metallic ribbon at the front and at the edge of a narrow peplum. The georgette sleeves are finished at the wrist In the same way. This Is a quiet but rich looking frock In which Its owner can dress up to the requirements of any occasion In thes days of much latitude In dress. Peoples of Almost All the Nations of the Earth Have Romances Connected With the Universal Easter Symbol. OF all the flowers that grow there are few about which as many stories are told as the Illy; from all parts of the world they come, weaving a fair cloak of romance around the blossom that surpasseth "Solomon in all his glory." The lilies of the Caucasus, for exam ple, change their color after the rain has fallen, their white petals blushing rosy pink at the kiss of the shower and the peasants will not fall, to give you the reason should you ask. Long, long centuries ago, they will tell you, there lived a valiant soldier who had one daughter, Tamara, the most beautiful maiden the world had ever seen. White was her skin and bright as gold her long silken curls, and all who saw her loved her for her beauty and her charm. War broke out in a neighboring country, and her father was called to arms. Long and bravely he fought and ever by his side rode his friend, the chief of a nearby castle, until one bitter day an arrow found his comrade's heart. When the war was over, he came home once more, bringing with hlra I'llnl, a young lad, the son of his fall en comrade. Between Pllnl and Ta mara a close friendship grew. She, as was the custom of the times, had learn ed to weave and embroider, but furth er learning had she none, so he de lighted In teaching her the pongs of fJreece while he accompanied her on the hnrp. Day In and day out, they wandered together through the woods and fields, gathering the flowers that grew by the way,, and together singing so that the very birds hushed their melody to listen. They were only chil dren, and their merry laughter rang through the air as they ran and leaped In Joy of heart, but little by tittle they grew more sllen.t and as they walked their hands would seek and find each the other's. Changed Into Lily. Then the nature of their singing changed and sad, sweet melodies re placed the Joyous tunes of childhood. The harp sobbed and sighed with un spoken love and long, strange silences fell between them. For months they wandered thus, not understanding the secret of their hearts, until one day Tamara was claimed by the great rhlef to whom her hand had been long promise! Too dutiful to refuse to obey th commands of her father, too loving to be untrue to her own heart, she knew not what to do, so going out unto the mountains she prayed to heaven for deliverance, and the gods, who heat the prayers of those who trust, chang ed her Into a tall lily, with petals white as ber fair skin and golden pis til that shone as had her flowing tresses. Years passed and Pllnl wandered the whole world through, seeking for his lost love. From every passerby he asked, "Ilave you seen Tamara, the fairest of maidens?" To the wild winds as they blew he prayed, "Oh, find for me my love. But no aa swer came until home once more In hh own country he found and knew the lily. Falling on his knees beside It he cried, "Is It Indeed thee, oh, Tamara? and, like the sigh of the soft south wind he heard the flower whisper, "It Is I, my beloved." Then, all his years of fruitless search past, he clasped 'the blossom to his heart and wept, and the flower, feel ing the warm tears of love, blushed rosy with Joy. But what was life to him when she who made the sunshine of his heart was gone? So the merci ful gods changed him to a shower, which ever and anon falls In refresh ing rain on the lilies of the Caucasus, and when there Is a drouth in the land the maidens gather the flowers of Ta mara and strew them over the fields singing as they go the song of Pllnl, Invoking his love that once more he may bring the blush of Joy to the pet als of his beloved. Records Lily's Shame. Among the Christian legends of the lily we find the origin of the tiger, or turncap. All lilies were In the begin ning white, and all held their fair heads proudly erect, but on the night In which Christ suffered In the garden of Gethsemane some fell from grace. When the other flowers became aware of his agony, they withered away with sorrow and pity. Only one lily was In different, and when those three bitter hours had passed, still flaunted her spotless beauty in the light of the moon. The soldiers came and Jesus was led out from the Garden of Olives. He paused for a moment beside the tall stem covered with the white flow ers; for a moment he gazed on them In pitying reproach for their blindness and their hardness of heart, and touch ed by the love and mercy In his eyes they hung their heads and blushed ; so, to this hour, the descendants of this proud, hard-hearted plant look dowo and shame dyes their petals. DOUDT NO LONGER. In Ms bleat life " I tli path, and In his death tht prlea, And In hln reeurrectlon proof suprem Of immortality. -Edward Toon. BIG, white, mealy with butter melting on it. Um-m-ml And you like it because it is baked Same with Lucky Strike Cigarette BT'S TOASTED i Cooking makes things deli cioustoasting the tobacco has made the Lucky Strike Cigarette famous Qp Guaranteed ty The Cockney's Tact. Watklns, a cockney private, was lec turing his mates one day on the need of employing tact In their dealings with the French people. "Now, I got in a bit of n fix the other day," said Wntklns. "I was billeted with a. French family, and after I'd been shown to my room I started out for a walk. Well, I 'appentd to open the wrong door. It Mas a bnthroom and then was n lady In the tub. She let out a scream, and It might 'ave been a deucedly embarrassing situation, but my tact saved the day." "Well, wot did ya do?" "I Jes' backed out an' said: Tar dong, monsieur.' " New York Tribune. A New Way to Shave Tender skins twice a day without Irri tation by using Cutlcura Soap the "Cutlcuru Way." No slimy mug, germs, waste of time or money. For free sam ples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Bos ton." At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50. Adv. Lamps for the Eyes. A new optical Instrument consists of a high-powered Incandescent lamp which can be taken Into a person's mouth to Illuminate his eyes through the retinas, enabling them to be exam ined through the pupils. How's This ? Wa offer $100.00 for any case of catarr" that cannot be cured by HALL; CATARRH MEDICINK. HALL'S CATAKKIl MEUK la tan en Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. tsold by aruKRisis tor over lony years. Price 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Suspicious Sound. -The Girl My father says there Is a movement on foot The Youth (with visible alarm) I think I had better go. Just because a man Is all right to day it Isn't n safe bet that be will be all wrong tomorrow. Tractor Vs. Mule. Ten mules can haul about two tons of material and their work Is limited to ten hours, but the tractor hauls 25 tons and covers a distance of 20 miles at the same time. If a man empties his purse Into his head he will keep it, and be able soon to refill his purse. What Do You Know About CATTLE? Do Yon Want to Know the CATTLE BUSINESS? Drop a pt rant today and get v&aa INFORMATION about the New Book, "CATTLE. BRtEDS AND ORIGIN" about aU broedi of cuttle on earth. 01. MYI0 ROIERTI' VETERINARY CO.. I 100. WAUKESHA. WIS. You can't think clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKondon's to clear your head (at no cost to you) 50,000.000 have used this 29-year-old re medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, snemcinR, nose-bleed.etc. Write us for complimentary can.or buy . tube at druggist a. It will benefit you four times more than it costs.or we pay money back. For trial can free write to K3X80I Mrs. CO., MiiiUPtlts. Mill. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 13-1918. Whr in Western Panada vnn ran htiv nt from 915 10 $3U per acre cooa iann iana mat win raise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre of $2 wheat its easy to figure the pronts. Many western L-anaaian farmers (scores of them from the U, S.) have paid for their land from a single crop. Such an opportunity for 100 profit on labor and Investment is worth investigation. Canada extends to you a hearty Invitation to settle on her Frco Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta. Think what yon can make with wheat at $2 a bushel and land so riMT. Mixed farming and cattle raising. &ryrf--1ZZ tv -i;m t u healthful and soTeeabler railwav fa. cilitiea excellent; good schools and churches convenient i'li. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway 9l rate to SupL Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to "P M. V. MaclNNCS 170 Jeileraon Ave Detroit, Mien, Canadian OovernmtBt Arent