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Is Rheumatism Curable? Doctors say Yes." URACE PROVES IT. Those who suffer from rheumatism know from experience what excruciating agonies they have to undergo. They also know that it is one of the most difficult maladies to cure. Indeed, until recently, rheumatism was looked upon as being practically incurable. Scientists and Specialists never ceased searching frvr a Kiwifle, which would (1) dissolve. and (2) drive sic Uric Acid Crystals showing sharp edges which came the terrible agonies of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, etc. the Uric Acid (which causes rheumatism) and its chalky deposits oufe-of the system. Now, however, such strides has medical science made and such astonishing discoveries, doctors are all agreed that Rheumatism CAN BE CU, RED. URACE, and URACE alone, can cure rheu-. matism. Nothing is more certain than that. It cures on a new and common-sense principle. It directly attacks the cause ofrheuma- tism—uric acid—dislodging and dissolving the countless thousands of agonising sharp-pointed crystals which ciog the blood and accumulate in masses ia the joints and muscles. URACE expels the uric acid from the system and prevents its reappearance. That is why it CURS and CURES QUICKLY. URACE WILL CONQUER AND CURE 'Neuralgia Gravel Ne?ve Pains Lumbago Renal Colic Stiff Muscles and Gout Backache Joints Cramp Sciatica Kidney Troubles GET URACE NOW Remember that Urace Tablets can be obtained from all of the 580 Branches of Boots' Cash Chemists, Taylor's Drug Co., Timothy White & Co., and any Chemist and store in the kingdom for Is. 3d., 3s., and 5s. per box, or direct for remittance in Postal Order or stamps to the Urace Laboratories, 30, Woburn House, Store-street, London. W.C. 1. Send a postcard, for Free Trial Treatment. URACE I TABOETS FOOT JOY, | THOMPSON'S FOOT .TOY CORN PLASTER quickly CURES CORNS, Bunions, and Swollen § Joints. No pain. Walking a pleasure." I. Large sheet IF. 4d., post free, only from [ M. F. THOMPSON, Bomceopaihic Chemist and S/cin Specialist, II, Gordon Street, Clasgow. 'ir^OhhlPS A JrM- J*~ on Rubber Heels and Tips is a M Guarantee of QUALITY )iiiLL(Pg PATENTS_ L.TP.. |42 OLD ST.LONDot4 1E.c.

COMPETITION RESULT. ESSAY ON AUTUMN. BY AUNT ALISON. CLASS If THE prize has been awarded to Josephine Smith Wright (II), Hillside, Malvern Wells. Commended Dorothy Lloyd-Jones, Mar- garet Lloyd-Jones, Donald Gould, Albert Brice, Catherine Graham, Gladys Sheppard, Elsie Oldfield, Wilfrid Leech, Samuel Ashton, Doreen Mary Peters, Alice Mary Moore, Jane White, Flora Mackirdy, G. Broughall, Noel Ward, Doris Elizabeth Parmer, Gwen Mayhew, Arthur Coyne, Geoffrey H. Paynter, James Ashton, Leslie Grennup, Roger W. Palmer, Gerald Goodey, Mona Beatrice Hardy, John Gibson, Willie Bearley, Prudence Armstrong, Phyllida W. Duncan, Ernest J. Deakin, Maude Pcrcival, and Walter H. Crowle. CLAS3. II The prize has been awarded to Harold Grennup (11), 54, Tideswell-road, East- bourne. Commended Audrey Grennup, Alice Mary Evans, Rose Evelyn Ward, Albert Cole, Irene Annie Moo Bessie Taylor, Edith Wdki, Alice Timcock, Thomas Howard, Stanley Broadbent, Kenneth Dyson, Stanley Wood, Wright Clayton, Alice McCluskey, James Moss, D. Benwell, James Leech, Mary Mackirdy, Grace L. Deakin, Lilian Gosney, Noel Stafford, Daisy Dyson, Leonard Woods, Kenneth Kinton, Ivy Fox, Ruth Normant-on, Jessie Bush, Alice Day, Jessamine Burrows, Nellie Bowker, Kenneth Wrigley, Astley Herod, Margaret Spooner, Sybil Brand, Mollie Rowland, Billy Edwards, George F. Parker, Ronald lainer, Eleanor Mary Bards- ley, Monica Paige, Duncan F. W. Price, and Barbara Wallis.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS STUDENT.—Caxton is buried in St. Mar- garet's Church, Westminster. Do you knc-w Henley's beautiful lines on the bells of St. Margaret's? St. Margaret's bells, Quiring their innocent, old-world canticles, Sing in the storied air, All rosy-and-golden, as with memories Of woods at evensong, and sands and seas Disconsolate for that the night is nigh." I sympathise with you in your love of London, and its memories' and associations. A book you would love is The Book-Lover's London," by A. St. John Adcock (Methuen). It is a fascinating book, written, evidently, by one who knows a.nd loves the old city.

CASTERTON SCHOOL. ] THE PRIZE-GIVING. ON Wednesday, October 1st, a very in- teresting ceremony took place at the Clergy Daughters' School, Caster ton. It was the occasion of the distribution of the prizes and certificates by Lady Bagot. In spite-of a heavy downpour of rain a very representative gathering of the local resi-. dents attended. Proceedings opened with a collect and the hymn, Laus Deo." This was followed by a short concert, in which the girls acquitted themselves well. The part and unison songs were well and accurately rendered by the girls of the Upper and Lower Schpc-l. The solo play- ing of W. Bell, M. Bolton and E. Palin was of a high standard of efficiency, and goes to prove the excellent tuition which the girls receive. Dr. Paget-'Focal ineon took the chair. He was supported by Lady Bagot, Miss Williams, headmistress, and Canon Burton, chaplain and secretary. Dr. Paget-Tomlinson welcomed the visitors to the prize-giving, and referred in glowing terms to the skill with which Miss Williams had carried on the work of the school during a very trying period. Miss Williams" read the report of the school for the past. year. She also referred to the attempt to bring all schools under Government. control: pointing out that this would lead 'to injurious standardisa- tion of education, and would tend to force such schools as the C.D.S. out of the edu- cational world altogether.. The fact that the school had been a definite centre for the religious training and education of children for nearly 100 years, and that 2,228 pupils had passed through its doors pointed surely to its efficiency and the need that existed for such a school. Prizes Distributed. Lady Bagot then distributed the prizes and certificates, and afterwards gave the school a very interesting account of her tour through the devastated region be- twen Arras and Cambrai. Lady Bagot pointed out the great uses to which science had been put during the war, and urged the girls to do their utmost to master their scientific studies. The following is a list of the successes ef pupils of the school and a record of the Honours of Old Girls:—Senior Cam- bridge.—December, 1918: M. Haynes, Class III. July, 1919: M. Bolton, Class II.; D. Ostle, Class III.; both distinguished in music. Royal Drawing Society's Exhibi- tion K. Wainman, bronze medal. Asso- ciated Royal College of Music: W. Bell. Cumberland County Council Major Scholarship G. Humble. Old Girls.-Miss I. Armstrong, Newn- ham, 3rd Class History Tripos. Miss Sparshott, Superintendent Hoyal In- firmary, Manchester, Commander of the British Empire. Sister Louisa Wilkinson, Q.A.I.M.N.S.E., the Military Medal, for bravery and devotion to duty during an enemy air raid on a Military Hospital in France. Skter Gladys Howe, Q. A.I.M.N.S., First Royal Red Cross.

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