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HEAD COLDS | Melt Vicks in a spoon ' and inhale the medicat ed vapors. Apply fre quently up the nostrils. Use freely before going to bed. Over 17 Milftonjars Used Yearly rHE ROOSTERS; SAVE THE EGGS. , ilie time of the year to swat ,i again. That is swat him if merested in having the eggs >rk remain fresh. I be done with him or them? ,>iers that are to be used as ater should be placed in a sepa even in a well ventilated, 1 he cull roosters may be inned. This places a supply , in the housewife's hands for ,x;iected guest. It also stops the I 'ceding to a later date for \ .'her method of disposing of 'ers is selling them to your •gg will start incubating at Then, if the temperature is and maintained near 1110 germ in the egg dies, and mg starts. A clean infertde a dry place will not rot. ; i rooster” and proauce only .... and help cut down the . —es of eggs. i me to put eggs in storage ,. ... for next winter. Eggs are •w and low in price, and of i jality if given proper care. » are of better quality and .'er and better than eggs • summer. Standard-bred i luce eggs of uniform size , clean and gather eggs at day, but with larger flocks f weather, gather twice a n a cool place. Preserve are clean with sound Infertile eggs keep better .ire preserved in water glass . . keep in a room about 52 de a good ventilation as eggs . :ors and flavor. Use eggs . racked and dir'y for im hnme. >Y ING OUR FOREST RESERVE interesting evidence was 1 mi those engaged in the ws-print industries were i ion. It illuminated many a- problem that has been my of recent years as to f printing has gone up to mint and, of course, inci has been raised the very • idem of the conservation of A startling fact came ■ 1 rse of evidence that, while ates 13 by far the largest news-print paper in the produces itself only sixty - demands, so that it is de . other countries for the future requirements of this of the country, the mt of numerical sequence, i worthy of the earnest »>e who have the future rogress of the country at lie we are extravagantly •rest timber at a prodigal ig in six months practi ces more than can be pro nve-year period, Germany *ars had the most stringent iorestation laws and con : r wisely and prudently, at nature works only in »e way and that no nation npunity offend against her than can individuals, and the consequences. Must Go To Work, Schwab told members of - iss at Stevens Institute ii.it he would be willing !--<-r fame or wealth had .' lie could be one of them, utestera of development f the world was dawning. • >ou,” he said, “will come if making yourselves in t rebuilding of civilization, u mouument of stone or k my passing, but I hope tilling furnaces and smoke ilk any contribution of development of this great ■id the graduates that an nothing but money is like ' friends. Referring to the e.n facing the world with live years in arrears, he industrial machine be set 1 is and that theory of how nation,“ he said, “but we 'lie war bill by artificial must settle down to work one another. The nations are just a large family. If irks, his work falls on the claims more than he earns, ■ .st suffer. No amount of other regulation can alter must ail take it to heart, ' oe willing to bear a fair burden. Production costs u if labor is to do its part • er must see to it that labor i upon to do more than its speet, mutual confidence I fairness will bring about a 'ending. When that comes, ’ more of bolshevism and r whether we are employ »nien, we have the same 1 nrality, honesty and fair "iems are problems to be ! man in a spirit of brother ",liJ Justice.” Mians Off to Take Part in -n.outh Observance. Passamaquoddy Indian and maidens in full cos • reservation at Pleasant stport, left last week, on ’ vernor Dingley for Boston. at Plymouth 10 weeks - at the tercentenary cele 1 life according to the tra ‘ “'-Ir tribe, and will make ift , , be ad work. They are m “am Neptune, their former r- -*• Uaren Cry \ Af°R FLETCHER’S astoria jjiage lor Rent AST for month of July, i , urnished. Accommodations '• Phone011*118 water ‘D kitchen. Ap f' L. TOWLE, East Belfast. IMAGINATION I SAT the other day in the studio of a great artist and watched him as he made ready to begin a picture. As he placed the canvas upon the easel I asked him what he was to paint. The answer that he made to me was so vivid and so strikingly told that I almost seemed to see upon the blank canvas the finished work. But I knew what 1 saw was only a dim counterpart of the thing that he saw, for in his imagination the whole picture was as plain in Its form and as distinct in its colors, in its then mental existence, as it was later to be to thousands of admiring eyes. • * • This world would be a sad and desolate place without imagination. Art would falter and science would dry up and blow away. Imagination is the real mother of accomplishment. If the boy did not vision the man, did not imagine himself as he will he when he grows up, all the great incentives of youth would vanish and all its endeavor disappear. Nothing is so exhilarating a spur to endeavor as the imagination of what will result from effort. * * * It is the imaginings of what money will buy for us In necessities, com forts and luxuries that keep us keen ly at its earning and conscientiously at its saving. It is the imagining of what may he the result that keeps the chemist in his laboratory through night hours or the student at his books when na ture would send him to bed. ik * * Imagination helps us to live and It not infrequently causes us to die. A felon in an English prison, who had been sentenced to death, was made the subject of an experiment which showed the power of imagined suffering. He was blindfolded and It was ex plained to him that in the place of the usual form of execution he was to be bled to death. His arm was bared and across the large vein on the inside of the eibow joint was drawn, but without mak ing any wound, the edge of a knife, immediately there was caused to flow down his arm a stream of blood-warm water. Attendants counted his pulse and ’carried on a whispered conversation iaiiout the evidences of failing vital ity. \ Slowly the man grew weaker, his flesh lost its color, and about the time that a man would have bled to death from such a wound actually Inflicted, the prisoner died from pure imagination. Half our ills are no more substan tia! than was the cut in the prison er’s arm. but we. like him, suffer ’•through our imaginations all the pains of reality. * * * “Imagination.” said Napoleon, “rules the world.” Imagination ruled Napoleon. He lived on the vision of himself as conqueror of Europe. He imagined his battles long be fore the first gun of conflict sounded, and though he dwell on victory he saw in his imagination Waterloo as ■lainly as Marengo or Austerlitz. * Swifter than light the imagination j 1 ravels in an instant of time to the outermost star of our universe and returns as quickly as it went. It defies time and annihilates space. It disregards probability and over looks all laws. It has pioneered every progress that man has made since the world began and multiplied his happiness and his ills alike. It is one function which man pos sesses which he does not share with forms of life lower than himself. There are many animals who give proof of having the power of thought, even of reason. There is not one that has ever shown the slightest evidence of be ing able to imagine anything outside of something it has already experi enced. * * * ' Do you cultivate your imagination? Do you guide it along right and use ful lines and direct it into result getting endeavors? If you do not you are wasting a power that God bestowed on you when He said, “Let them (man) have dominion over all the earth.” Imagination will help you to have that dominion if you use it rightly. It will help the weakest tiling in all the earth to have dominion over you if you use it wrongly. Base your imaginings on truth, give them a foundation of fact and (nev will prove useful and fruitful, profitable and worth while. (Copyright.) -o-— TO theBsmoker”I^3P?B To insure clean teeth, a sweet, wholesome breath and iniprov ed appetite for t h e breakfast, flavor is use— delicious with a twang that grips y?aprv ^P^5r^ leaving the mouth cool I and refreshed after using 30c and jour Druggist f > THE ANTIDOLOR m fg. CO. I ^ _1)» Main Rt.. Springville. N. Y. SEND SAMPLE TUBE FREE Name___ I .Address..__ Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing LLOYD D. McKEEN, BELFAST, MAINE. Phone 126-4. 41tf ■ ; HUSBAND’S SUMY WILL AMAZE BELFAST He says: “Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works be yond greatest expectations.” Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul fhatter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipation, Uuards against appendi citis. Adler-i-ka removes matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. City Drug Store, Read & Hills, proprietors, P. O. Square, Belfast. ____»__ FRANKFORT Children’s Day was observed at the Congregational church June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickerson attended the graduation exercises at Searsport. Miss Ida Tait, who has been very ill, is much improved, being able to be out again. A well has been drilled on the premises of Mrs. Maxwell, whose house is occu pied by Harry McLaughlin. Silas Curtis was called to Waterville recently on account of the serious ill ness of his son, Byron Curtis. Miss Mary Kane and sisters Cassie Sarah and Madera, also Miss Ruth Beal and Georgia McLaughlin left for Kineo June 20th, where they are employed. The graduation exercises of the Frank fort High school took place Friday even ing, June 10th, in the K. of P. Hall. All parts were well taken, l'he hall was filled to its capacity with parents and friends of the school. The hall was very prettily decorated with the colors, yel low and white. C. H. Claris, pastor of the Congrega tional church of this place, attended the ordination exercises of F. C- Hunt at South Gardiner recently, accompanied by Prof. W. J. Moulton, president of the Bangor Theological Seminary, Rev. H. E. LeMay of Searsport and Rev. W. R. Graham of Hampden. Tho San Jose, Calif., Me.cury-Herald ; of June 10th says of Fred W. Angier, a former Belfast boy, and a man always loyal to his home city: “F. W. Angier of 600 South Fifth : street, San Jose, has received an urgent , invitation from the committee in charge ! of the Frontier day celebration committee at Cheyenne, Wyoming, to be their guest i at the 25th annual celebration to be held in that city from July 26 to 29, this year. | When Mr. Angier was in the service of the Union Pacific railroad in the territory j of Colorado-Wyoming he organized the i first ‘Frontier .day* celebration, and was ! actively interested in the annual affair j for a period of 10 years, or until his re moval to this city in 1907. Frontier day I has been the means ot making Cheyenne : famous and has also provided the city j with a fine entertainment park and camp- j ing grounds and one of the best buildings j in the city for their commercial club, j known there as the ‘Industrial club/ and with the chamber of commerce takes active part in all community projects. Novel methods of advertising the cele bration are used. A special envoy is sent east to present personal invitations to the president of the United States, governors ot states and mayors of large cities. President Roosevelt attended a number of the celebrations and the affair has entertained former Presidents Wilson and Taft and many other notables. That a large crowd is expected is seen from the fact that arrangements have been made to care for 20,000 at the camping grounds and parking space for 5,000 cars has been provided.” f FENWAY CrossiStrapSanJal^\ t.-- - - ■ liiid (i Cylfot/ier says — I have never seen her play so happily "She always used to complain after a little while. But since she has been wearing those Hood sandals, she romps and plays from morning till night, and never seems to tire. I can hardly get her to wear anything else.” Rest the growing young feet from their confinement in stiff containers. Buy Hood Cross-Strap Sandals. Brown duck uppers, with white binding and white lining. Dainty,, attractive little shoes that wear quite as well as they look. The extra wear comes from the patented Hood Process. cAsk any dealer or write us. Hood Rubber Products Co., Inc. Watertown Massachusetts. LEISURE \assnr Oxford »unnn> » ^1Uw <r EDEN White Oxford Here is a smart summer shoe, light and graceful as a canvas shoe can be. A trim, well-fitting shoe that holds its shape, easy to clean, wears well and is unusually comfortable. For afternoon or evening wear. Saves the more expensive leather shoes, too. Here is a stylish, comfortable and durable shoe designed es pecially for the informal after noon call, for shopping or for the “Movies” in the evening. Will retain their smart lines and are quickly cleaned. Hood Can vas Shoes are useful, restful, at tractive. and economical. PENOBSCOT ARMS Crescent Beach, Owl’s Head, Maine Come and try our real old fashioned New England lobster, steak and chicken dinners. Plenty of good, wholesome foe d at a reasonable price, Milk, cream and butter from oyr dairy: Dancing and music by an orchestra. Reserva tions now being booked for week-end and seasonal guests. Phone Rockland 425-4 tf25 R. N. NEWCOMB, Proprietor. WHAT IT DID tO Bd, (Jay E. House in Public Ledger.) We have read Dr. Rudolph Steiner’s analysis of class consciousness. Due probably to limited mental equipment, I we were unable to understand it. But we very well remember when Ed Gleason get class consciousness, and we know what it did to him. Ed Gleason was a mechanic who lived, ten years or so ago, in Grigsby City. He was a good workman, regularly employ ed, and he added to the virtues of relia bility and industry those of frugality and thrift- He owned a home which he had bought and paid for bit by bit, some building and loan stock, and had money in the bank. He had plenty to eat, plenty to wear and a comfortable home. His children were in the schools made and provided. They were as well dressed and had about as many comforts and pleasures as the children of the bankers, merchants and professional men with whom they associated. If anybody had asked he would have said the Gleasons were as good as anybody in town. And they were. One night Ed stood for an hour near a blazing gasoline torch at the corner of Main and Fourth streets and listened to an orator who was busily engaged in painting the dawn of a new day. When Ed went home that night he had class consciousness. For the first time in his life he realized that he was a slave irre vocably chained on the treadmill of class. He never thought of it before. He im mediately ceased to be industrious and reliable. In time he lost bis job and drifted for brief periods into others less (Jermanent and less lucrative. He spent the money in the bank, sold his building and loan stock and put.a mortgage on his house, l-ast fall the mortgage was fore closed. Ed is living in two rented rooms and working casually. He hates capital ism and established order. And he isn’t worth a tinker’s Cam to himself or any body else. Maybe class consciousness doesn’t always work that way, but that’s what it did to Ed. THE CLUB MEETINGS “How many times a year should our club meet?” This query from a local leader new May seem, perhaps, a trifle stale to you, But pardon, please, if answer we repeat. Just let them meet as often as they can, For mutual help, and comradeship as well; A course map out, their season’s progress tell And act together on some skilful plan. Concerted action makes a club alive— Its members doing well, each day, their part; By zealous leader trained in mind and heart, To better make the best they ever strive. —A. L. T. Cummings Father of Three Children Writes irom Canal Zone i Balboa, Canal Zone. A father of three j children writes: “Will you Kindly send me by mail two bottles of your Dr. True’s Elixir. I cannot buy it here in Panamfa. j I have three children, and the Elixir is the best family medicine I ever used. When one of the children isn’t feeling right, I give him a dose of Dr. True’s Elixir and he comes out hale and hearty in the morning. Our children have show ed no signs of worms since they have taken the Elixir.” F. H Purington. The prescription, Dr. Tru ’s Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, has done wonders for sick people. No harmful drugs—works quickly and ef fectively. —Adv. We Are Building Them Better \ Than Ever Before Today, more than ever, Goodyear Tires for passenger cars offer the utmost in economy and satisfaction. Improvement after improvement has been effected in them in the past few months., Our clincher type Cords, for example, are now made larger, with thicker tread and stronger carcass and bead. Our larger size Cords, our fabric tires, and our inner tubes, too, are bigger, stronger, more durable than before. You can get Goodyears, now, from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company p. Offices Throughout the JVorld Belfast# Moosehead lake R.R.Co, ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given to the stock holders of the Belfast and Moosehead Lake ; Railroad Company that the annual meet- i ing will be held at the Court House in ; Belfast, W'edr esday, July 6, 1921, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following matters viz: To hear the reports of the Treasurer and Directors of said Corporation. To elect three (3) directors for three years. To transact any other business that may I properly come before said meeting. Per order of Directors. Charles w. Frederick, Clerk Belfast, June 15, 1921—3w24 Superb Body— Wonderful Flavor Try It YOUR GROCER HAS IT WEBSTtK-THOMAS Tea & Coffee Co. 219 Stale Street, Boston YOU need the protection our “Victory” policy provides. BUY now. MASSACHUSETTS GUY A. GRAY, Agent BELFAST, MAINE 6w21* j HAIR GROWER MUjUKKULHA HAltt REMEDY grow* hair quickly, removes dand ruff, darkens gray or faded hair, stops falling and makes it beautiful. 75c and 31.25 a bottle Mildred Louise Co., Malden 48. Mass, House for Sale at Belfast—5 room house and factory. Apply to ORRIN J. DICKEY, Real Estate and Insurance, Belfast, Maine. Dr A. M. Lothrop DENTIST Colonial Theatre Building TELEPHONE 336-3 27tf Special Notice X-RAY PICTURES of bones, joints and teeth, fractures and dislocations may be obtained at the office of DR. CARL H. STEVENS, 35 Church St., Belfast, Me. Tel. 15 , 3m 15 RcW Hayitv\<3oo[&' Whether 1 cow or 100: whether l little 2x4 lawn or vast hay fields, K&W supplies make your work ever so much easier. Ask about separators, churns, testers, moulds, etc.:—about hay mowers, tedders, loaders, rakes, etc. Get our 176 page catalog. Write today, _KendaIl & Whitney, Portland, Maine — Est. 1858 Granite Monuments We take them from the ledge in the quarry, cut, polish, finish, letter and place them on your lot in the cemetery. One continuous process "and one small profit. You avoid the high cost of stock, the high freight and the middle men’s profits, which brings your monument down to the lowest possible price. Call and see for yourself. A. S. HEAL, Bridge St., Belfast, Me. You are likely to like il I, --r^rrrrm > J ALGOLA PILLS Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Try them. 10c. 25c. At druggists. Duane Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, P. O. Box 1103, City Hall Station, New York. See signature on each box. S. C. Pattee, M. D.« Masonic lemple, Hoorn ,6, Residence at 45 High sireet. Telephone 338-2 40 For Sale A SCOW, 11x36. Apply to Pi JEPSCOT PAPER CO., be:.FaS r. Maine. 24 osbj&b k rule la Bed and Bold mrtaluKWf 15sa s^s^JifJrSssv yean known aa Best,-Uaat, Always Re^alB SOL0BYDRUGG!§RPW”'i'TO Ifr NOTICE | j Wateivilla lo MM j I Large 7-passenger Buick wiP run | between WA I LKViLLE and BEL FAST by way of ALBION, UNI j TY, THORNDIKE, BROOKS, ! j MONROE and SWAN LAKE. I | connecting with Rockland jitney, j i Leaving Elmwood Hotel, vVater 1 ville, 7 a. m. and Windsor Hou^e, ! I Belfast 3.30 for return trip, j Passengers taken for whole or , any part of trip at reasonable , prices. ERRANDS and EXPRESS h. C. McCORRISON 1 For Sale Roberts’ house on Bay View Street, Belfast. Also the De Silver place situated in Prospect below Bucksport. Cottage house and stable and about sixty acres of land, extending back from shore of Penobscot River. Inquire of JOHN R. DUNTON or RALPH I. MORSE, 4w23 Belfast, Maine