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FIERY PILES wofcdwM «ooUt»ff aootoir, t*mpw«| «« iWttolr relief from P*to, Mr«lng and itch­ing or ittoaey nfcek. jrott*ttteea. 0bnuin»

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BACKACHE? t?u mttH* (too ftMitat, ifugUfiK «.rtim-taf urination), * « M W » gv t B>ddw, or MiW.«ioudy wtofc ,<% tojfliwor tempo* *»£y pdn*/and BJadder irritation^ tor pamaSv* Mite* ask your Wuto% abwjfc OVUiar. Popufar 85 years. ?o aailfot pack« •Ms used, paSisflwtton or taoney back gUar-acteed. A*k druggist about OyaWSX today.

CHECK -i

CWt/ Mirny QUICKlY

Million, n i t 8TANBACK for the diseorntertt of * common c o l d . . » a« w«U as to rsliave simpla htftd* *bhe», nturalolo »rtd rrtuioul^f *chea«r»d p*ln». T M * STAN BACK yoUrtelf * . * tablitt oir ppwdor* . . , asalrut *r»y preparation yoOV# <*v»r ui«rf.

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CHOKED-r-GAS? TKANft\HBAVlSNS! Most attacHs ate add IndJgcsiJoni. wlten H stUkes taiui B«U-a|ns tnWtets They contalp thS fosuest-acUnji medlcimes JcAo n to doetms for the reile* of heaitpiutuand gas, 504 rfefUnded if not BatlSfied., Send empW carton to Bell-1ans, Orongcibuis, N. Y* Qet Beltans today. 25**

qMSSSaeHM^^

GOEKGWEST By FRANK THOMAS

Moira man catches Trout Limit

LeRoy Bailey Jr, presented 10 trout^at F. Q. Ailen'a store 1B Malffr .Monday morning for entry in $$> Little Salmon iFish & Qame Fishing Contest. The largest was 16 1-2 in. long and weighed 1 U oz. Ail 10 weigfoed 7 IDS.,4 1? pa. t h e Little Salmon, Fish - & Came Club> Fishing Contest , is opea to member* ,pf "the club only.

Prizes are given for the largest ©* several varieties of ftsh caught1 hi loeal waters. The prise* wilt "be awarded at the close of fishing Rea­son this fall.

Central Barber Shop We strive to please! Ladies &,

children Hair Cuts, All kinfcl* Of tonics. Watson Manning

jgJWW*" NO MONTHLY CRAMPS... ran on the VERT flggf DAY!

Doctor*" twit* s h e w a m a x l n g pravantiv* r* |»*! o f j w l n , backache* , n«rvovs foaling*

• Women and girls who « m b i g t y o L t t a m i t » n * suffer front the function-aUy-caused cramps, back­aches land headaches due t o menstruation—who feel upset and irritable on cer­t a i n "par t i cu la r days'* tvery month—may he «#/-fering quite needlessly 1

Such is the conclusion from tests by doctors in -which todia B. Plnkham*s V e g e t a b l e Oojoipound stopped or gave amazing Seller xDf such distress in 3 out of i of the cases . . . even on the v&rv fitst md SMtor** duu <?/ the period!

Tesl Medical evidefcfea jHTOvcfltiydiaPluSJaaiu'suiod.

markably toiMting effect on, the uterus—wthou* th§ us* Of piin^eadehing druast

The effeotlvenesa of Lydla Pinkh^m'a need! no proof to the mUUons of women and girls whom 1% haa benefited,

ut how about you? Do you know what it may do for you?

rfltekydl&Plnkham'a! See if von don't get the, same re­lief from cramps and weak­ness . . . feel hatter both be* fore and during your perlodl

Get either Lydia Finkharifs Compound, or nevk, improved Tablets, with added Iron)

I&dia Flnkham's is won* derful for "hot flashes" artd other functional distress of the "change of life," tool

ha&qu.—^.c-jectonthtnttr-tne contraction* (see chart) which may often oaute

trtmx mtmtr paint

Malone Mr, and Mrs. Neilson C» Brush, of

Malone, have returned from visiting thek son-in-law and daughter, the Hev. and Mrs. A. Eees Hay, and' grandd-daughters, Anne, Susan and Elisabeth, North Haven, Conn. Mrs.

Hay js the former Mias Florence-An* ne Brush, pf Brushton, ana Mr. Hay is rector of §t- John's Episcopal Church in North Haven.

Good-quality rhubarb is fresh, firm; crisp, tender and either red or pink in color.

SUBSCRIBE NOW the Facts & Fallacies

U s e t h e h a n d y s u b s c r i p t i o n b l a n k p r i n t e d b e l o w #M«akaaakBkaWaaa*!kka«akkaiakakkakaaaaaaakaaaaakaakakaaaaakaaa*aBaa«aaaaatikai*aaa>aM'a1aiaail'B0k M

. f hii is, tyl$'-$ftt' in % sm^» Of , # 0 r t histoflc&i sketches of the. Ghurches iii 'H&H, and Brushtom. By Ne il Brutn.

M0IRA G€IMBEGAfl«DNAL • i-WljMM-. -••'•\-

". The first .organized reWgiQu^ soer Jety to be; torlned in the Town of ftioira was the Consreigafeicteal Chur­ch at Moira Corners*

• A meeting was held m fllarch 5th, 18S3 at the home of Tfiemas Oakes and was presided over W the Hev. Bichard Armstrong from the Berk­shire and Columbia Society. The church officers elected at this meet-ittg; were Thomas Qakes, Clerk and Ifottfta* Beals» Deacon. The first members Of the church were Thom­as Beat* ana wife* Thflniag Oakes and wife, Simeon Hafiwood and wife, Mrs. Rachel Stickney and Ahagail Snenceri iServices- were ie ld in. the school building., n 1827 the church Ciatae under the iurisdietlon of the oiiam^laih Presbytery. The first tttiiistefe was Itev* John Kennon.

in the year 1845-the church build­ing was constructed just south of

f Moira 'Corners on the east side of the road* The .building was 35 by; 45 feet and cost $1,600. The cere­mony of laying the cornerstone was POSducted oy , thf Eev. A. Roseele aft4 fhg 4 ^ e a i o r y sermon was de­livered by t&§'. &§vt Asftbel Parmal-ee» of Malone. The' churck w^§ re­paired and refurnished in 1871. The officers of the church in 1880 were S. % Dickinsohj Clerk; D. I>. D. Dew­ey find R* B. Drake .Deacons; and D> D D. D©wey, iQ- A,' Biirdiek and 8* N. Dickinson, Tpujetes. Thp mem-bers at this tim# were $%, The min­ister was the Rev> J. P . iEUcbardson,

Services were ,'held falHy regular until 5anout 1917 when it iras decided to close the church, but the iaembers did hold services several tiiaiess after that In 1923 the ehjurc'h was repair­ed ahd the district conferetteiB of the Congregational chufchSs -UraS held s h ^ l l ^ after, being attended by re­presentatives . of Congregational, ohufeh in the Slack River District.

Altai* this* the church was closed ||>d, about five years ago the building wa* ifeor dOwh, the ma-tferial being Uf>e|[ to construct the Pilgrim Holi-neas ^ # e i i a t Brushton. The mdn-#y* derived fronj |he §ale of the ma­terial Was turftea over to the Black p i i | r ..District of the Congregational Churches. The last trustee0 of the Church were Charles and Lyndon Stiles, of Moira,

I •J?43)%a& ;#Qtte wt$ 4ubaciiptio^ to t&e Facts i

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Sttelers . I s ^ ^ ^ l t t ^ ^ l \h^tve heen sent

out trOn^\thi&.' ^blice of the -State %&t fc ; ^£&er 4|»'.-,ib0mt up' our Gran* . g e i i | 5 ^ ; ^ i e ^ ; ^ a l a ® a i g n , . on ,the , ^ ^ ' ^ j l i ^ : l ^ : ^ - ^ a . i l ^ m v It ; f f | | - # ^ P ^ ^ ^ e f , yours jdr t i e ro 'well i f t ^ i p u l l h | | b / ^ ' •' ateo'UBdj ihore' maf.^e;i^:;^1Ste. ;asking. fee;care* lui : '^^|fouvj^tite them, since it is •Jl||i|i tfeaT mfy 'them on the wind-shiiid, ^r w-h^i/'^bey *ii jstosfaml >ii|c4 t ,# : $:b| i, -on the- side* , on your wlho>Aofv'''';|i;.;aay eaw y5u;wiil Waht t<» get ih i f e Spirit e£ the el* fori^W^a^e'ai^mliMng to reduce in-jurlfes:,, ahu deat%j so feature the GroW'Cropa • lot' -Safety in the New York State Grange safetf Program.

L .. . .

Aqual i ty Pov^r Mower p r i ced for the average budget.

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MdDEL I V and 18" cut Standard and Hi-cut models.

Farmers Hardware BRUSHTON, N. Y.

Franklin County Farm Supply

SALES & SERVICE West Main St, Malone

Phone Malone 911 • Ford tractors, Elear&osn Farm Equipment, Gehl For­age Harvester, f¥icCuiloc and IVSaBI Chain baws, New Idea

Farm Equipment

J . L. C u n n i n g h a m , owner

British Nobiimen 1| Give Away Castles

LONDON—The British govern­ment has announced that the aris* tocracy could pay their taxes with Works of art. In other words, a painting instead of cold cash.

The reason is th,at many of the nobility have houses and paintings . but little money* By accepting paintings the government hopes to, preserve some of the old castles and homes which' the aristocracy, has' been giving away.

A castle in Northamptonshire sold for $7,500'just before the war. An &Va;& .castle for $3,500 and one in Ireiind\ that cost loo>000 pounds to bttiM; for $280. -

' . Some ate even being torn down and cratld.

Tlie r^ason-is-the heavy cost of toalhtenance and taxes-, So how the go>VeMSieiit will accept paint* nigs, but what happens to the pictures' that the government. *''buysr' has not yet been decided.

They itiay be moved to public, galleries or they may be left in pe-USes where the public is allowed On Sight-seeing trips.

Manjf' English noblemen already ' coh.<ftifct.. tourist parties through theil ancient houses at'35 cents or so a head as an additional means of paying tor upkeep.

N1#S OF

James JB. Brldy, who wag. assaul­ted and robbed near l i s .home May 2Sth, died about 7 o'clock last Satur­day evening. He is survived by his widow, and two sous, Warren and Leland. He was a vestry man of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, and a De­mocrat,

Hejiry P .Steenberge left Tuesday for Niagara Falls where he will re­present the H. L. Aldrich Post G. A R.,' of this place at the state en­campment.

An inquest conducted by Coroner Oliver and District Attorney Gorddn Hi Main has been in progress here all week, investigating the murder of James E. Brady.

25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. H: H\ Hawkins at­

tended Commencement at the Pots­dam State, Normal School Tuesday, their daughter* Clara being a mem­ber of the; graduating class,

iv In order to have the 4th of July /parade a success, local people are asked to decorate their cars and en­ter them in the parade. All owners o fears or floats to be entered will please notify N. C. - Brush before July 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sheals and daughter, Miss 'Charlotte left by au­tomobile Friday for Albany to attend the graduation exercises at State College. Their daughter Vivision is a member of the graduating class. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Feek, of Au-

sable Forks, visited Dr. iR. G. Feek Suhday.

Burke Youth Drowned On Saturday Afternoon.

t y l e Morris Barcomb, .of Burke, was drowned last Saturday after­noon, after he had dove firom a boat at Lake Meaeham John J. SoUlia, of Malone, and Joan and Marie Cromp, of Chateaugay, were in com­pany with him at the time of the ac­cident.

,The young lad was baling water from a boat and the can slipped from his hand and dropped into the iake. He plunged into the water and swam a few strokes, called for help and sank. Ttfe body was later recovered by state troopers from 25 feet of water.

The deceased was born in Burke on November 10, 1937. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Barcomb, three sisters and one bro­ther, Barbara, Margaret and Dianne and Riohald, of Burke.

Funeral services were held,at Not-tre Dame Church in Malone on Tues­day morning;5'

Over half of our state highways are too narrow for . miodeern cars and trucks to *pass safely —- New York Good Roads Association.

* * •

The New York Good Roads Assoc­iation reports that half of the cos,t of the food we buy represents transpor­tation and that good highways will reduce the cost of food.

* # The familiar word, sausage, comes

from the Latin word, salus, meaning preserved or salted meat.

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