‘l

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ems atoll’!

, Womanis Realm

What-the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

By Annebelle Worthington

. _ .__. __‘

“an;

l

2.547.

|

A i-eci and white dotted diinily that . iem- “P Sugge“

will instantly win approval with the - dainty miss of 8. l0, i2 and ll years. It's sleevelessl So cool and smart. The crisp white or- gandie capelet collar falls so prettily we; mg gyms giving the impression of cape sleeves. The circular skirt with shaped hip yoke, contributes smart sophistica- Lion.

{ively in peach-pink shantung.

Nile green. linen. yellow and white, M5191“

pique with while pique Collar and printed tub silk in dustjv-pink tones

...-~--...--.-...r-..

comfortably ,

style No. 2547 makes up attrac- dre” “Y1” pre‘

I f With Every Pattern I i

are fashionable suggestions.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to' fill in size of pattern. Address Pat-l tern Department. The Summer Fash- ion Magazine is ready! It contains most. interesting styles for adults for

town or vacation wear. Also darling ' We Ems a" mum intﬂeiwd-

styles for the kiddies. It is i5 cents s 1 copy, but may be obtained for IOi cents if crdercd same time as pat-

F

N0. 2547. Size

..........--.u

keetlddzs

Stats

ABOUT PAJAMAS

Pajamas f o r ' beach wear. Da- gamas for loung- ing and the bridge party. All diﬂer- ent styles features in each class.

Before you order your payamas put- '

l .

l, you send for a '

‘ copy of cur new

I Summer Fashion Magazine and sec its offering-

‘ _Of course, it's

» not justapajamas style book. Y0u‘1l

ilbe delighted with t h e attractive

sented for all oc-

l ___ ____ .4» Send 1o cents in stamps or w!“ f" your cgpy to Pattern Det... Guardian.

.. Etiquette

ﬁlnbcﬂalﬁl

Yin-i-

Q. How long should one stay when making an evening visit?

A. One hour. -

Q, Should one ever finish a con- versation with a forkful of food pois- ed in the air?

might spill the food. Q. What does a letter of ducrion require? A Prompt recognition.

intro-

When Languid And Anaemic ,

______ I ‘When s. girl lg languid. dull and ‘ irritable: when her color fades you may be sure he: bicod is impoverish- ed. When a girl's blood is poor her nerves are starved and there is seri- ous dang!‘ of a decline, Rebuild the blood. strengthen the nerves and good health will follow. l

Dr. willie-ms Pink Pills are of un-

told value as a blood-builder. Con- cerning them Mrs John Pinin. How- | Ian Station. PEI. say: —"My daiigh- tor was badly ‘FIX! down: pale. nerv- i l l i

otus and winder freight. We decided to _ give her Dr. Williams Pink Pills Aft-er a few boxes she gained l: weight. her appetite improved and mlor came to her cheeks-Jn fa": she fliilv rcgaln- ed hel- fonner rzmd health." |

You can get these Pills at all medi- I cine dealers oi- bv mail at 5o cents a I box from The Dr. William; ‘Medicine 50., Breckvflle Ont. ‘

MOTHERS now learn value of MAGNESIA

Because it is an help- ful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phil- lips Milk of Magnesia.

This harmless, almost v . tasteless preparation is . ' mo=t r-(Toctive in reliev- ing those symptoms of babies and chil-

i " i

A. Never, for a. slight morcnzentl

‘ For The C00,! ' JELLY TUCK-AWAYS

l i 3 cups sifted flour l; teaspoon soda. . l tablespoon cream of tartar l d. teaspoon salt ‘ l cup butter 2 cups 51181-11‘ - 4 egg yolks, slightly beak-h 1 teaspoon vanilla I 4 egg whites, stiffiy beaten Currant jelly Shredded cocoariut Sift ﬂour once, measure. add soda. cream of tartar and salt and sift. to- gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar gradually. “=5 cream together until light and ﬂuff)’- Add egg yolks and vanilla; then add flour. Fold in ass whiwe- DWP “Y teaspoon: on greased baking sheet.

‘ Make slight depression in center 0f

each, fill with Jelly and sprinkle with cocoanut. Bake in hot oven (450 deg.

' F.) 8 minutes, or until done. Makes

3i’, dozen tuck-aways.

VACATION EMPLOYMENT _ J_, 1g ygu (eon work out some emphy- ment, for your children that will cc-

' cupy their leisure and give them I

little money too. you B" me 1d“! parent. ‘Girls usually like sewinﬂ; lei them do the mending for a consider- ation. Boys like CWWIKBNHB. 13°!“ you need repairs or new contraptions? ' Decide on the wages before they start the work.

PEANUT BUTTER When spreading peanut butter on sandwiches. mix it first with a little olive oil and you will find it twice as easy to spread. and wihat is more. it won't stick to the mo! of the mouth.

Summer Heat Hard On Baby

No season of the year is so dang!!!’- ous to the life or little ones as is the summer. The excessive heat throws the little stomach out or order so quickly that unlesg prompt aid is st hand, the bsby may be beyond all hu-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I

Doro thy Dix.’ Letter Box

dren enerslly caused by muting food in the lttle digestive tract, such as sour- ma“ help “m” m’ mmh“ "m".

belchin . frequent vomiting, fevr-rishness, he is ill. SummQr is the seuon W118i‘! colic. s_a mild laxative, srts gently, dmnhoeal ch01"; wane/um’ dygen- but certainly, to open the little bowels in n 1 ‘ constipation, colds. children's diseases. t“? and“) c 9'" mo“ m!“ en - Any A teasprmnful of Phillips Milk of Mug- of these timibleg may wove deadly if nesis does the work of half s pint of lime um prmmmy hated mm“: ‘he “n,” water in neutralizing cow's milk for in- . ' ' ' font feeding, and preventing hard curds. m" "m! mwlhm b5‘ M9114 ll BWYI 1t.- manyllises for mhothfrtandtcliildbggl: Own ‘Pablgtg They mguhge m, ere i $123.1‘ nioggistligni" it'll-iii b: 12in ou, "Wm- mm" ‘hi’ ‘mm "'4 b”? FREE. Write The Chas. H. Phi lips bib!’ 1196131?- Th! T3519“ IN I014 b?

chiilmliiﬁlfimtiiiiigitl? 312ml... Phll- "'°‘"°"’° “w” °’ "y “m " ’° 11p.- lfilk slit-gums. linem- have prl- “"1” “ b” "P" T?" D'- willie!" scribed it m over so year; ' W" Medicine 00., nrwirvulsont.

I

tract B0ys—Can Any Woman Win Any Man She Wants? Intentions of the Self-Advertised Bachelor I

Dear Miss Dix-0ur club is going to discuss the following topics in which Can you help us out with the answers? 1mm. ;

Answer: Here are Helen's questions: Q. How can a girl be popular?

I

A. She must make herself unattractive looking as y she can by being immaculately neat and well-groomed I and by wearing clothes that bring out her good points. ' She must be amiable, good-natured and a good sport, “T10 is Wﬂlink to share her good times and her dates with other girls. She must read and be able to talk ntelligently. She must show interest in other people. v No other one thing is such a short cut to popularity . . _ as unselflshness.

Q. Why are some girls more popular than others?

A. some girls have more ‘it" than others. They have more person- ality. more charm. 'I‘hey have what, are called winning ways.

Q. Why do some boys fall for the ﬂashy girl and some girls for the speedy fellow?

A. It is a matter of taste. some people admire the sunﬂower, others , the rose. There is the attraction of opposites and, curiously enough, quiet, =' timid boys often like bold girls who do the talking and the love-making} while demure, modest little girls are fascinated by drunken rounders whom ’ they think romantic.

Q. How old should a girl be to have dates?

A. Not less than l6.

How late should e. girl stay out?

A. Depends on her age and whether she has gone to a party or not. Many dances do not start until so late that a girl cannot be a Cinderella snd be home when the clock strikes l2, but. it is certainly wrong for a girl to‘ stay out until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning without some special reason for doing so. It is bad for her health and bad for her good name.

Q. How can n girl get dates with boys she likes?

A. The only way a girl can get attentions from men ls by making her- ‘ t, self attractive to them. She can't force them into coming to see her unless ' they want. to and she makes herself cheap and common if she is always tele- phoning them and asking them to call or suggesting that they take her to places.

Q- Should a girl have dates against her parents‘ wishes?

A. Ordinarily, no. But if the parents are unreasonable and absolutely refuse to let nice boys come to see her or take her out, she can't be expected to sit at home and suck her thumb while her youth vanishes. But father and mother generally know best and a girl should be guided to a great ex- tent by their advice. .

A --____. Q. Do boys like a girl who calls them up for dates?

A. No. They hate her. ‘they call her n. telephone hound and avoid her as they would a. bill collector.

Q. How can we keep our own respect and that of the boy we date with?

A. Be modest. Be digniﬁed. Behave like ladies. Don't pet and neck and park in automobiles.

Q. How old should a girl be to have a. steady?

A. At least 90, unless she is engaged to him. Never narrow down your chances to one man or let one man monopolize you until he has popped the question and the wedding day is named.

Q. Is it better to go steady with one boy or with several different ones?

A. Have as many strings to your bow as possible. Look them all over before you make your choice. The more besux you have before marriage; the better you will be satisﬁed with your husband after marriage.

Q.’ What is petting? Is it right or wrong?

A. Petting is kissing and hugging and letting a boy maul you. At its best it is common and vulgar. At its worst it leads to immorality.

Q. Should steadies date out on each other?

A. Surely. each other.

They are not engaged. They have no claim whatever on

G. (How can we know whether s. boy really cares for us or not?

A. You can't positively. You have to take s boy's word for it and that isn't always reliable. You can best Judge whether a boy loves you or not by m6 W8? he treats you. If he shows that he enjoys your society; if he is always locking for ways of making you happy; if he is unselﬁsh m4 pug; your wishes above his own, it is pretty 800d evidence that he loves you.

Q Why is jealousy such a problem?

A. Because it will wreck any marriage in the world and because it is s form of insanity. You cannot reason with it and nothing that you can do will prevent a Jealous person from being suspicious of your every act.

Q. If boys and girls have the right. understanding

about dating, will they be Jealous?

A. Yes, if they lack common sense and are green-eyed.

Q. How can we know thnt we have chosen tho right one?

A. You won't know that until you have been nun-lad for Ion you; There is no possible way to tell beforehand whether any mm or woman will mike s good husband or wife. DORUIHY D13,

OOOOOOI

Desi-MlssDix-Whicbofiecfus is rlghtln internment: A. my! thstsnywomsnwhosetsherheartonwlnnlngsnymuoongetlilmro- gardless of whether he is married or single. B. lgvs that. than In cusp- tions to the rule and that some men c an be absolutely trusted. What. do you My? A. AND B.

h-nni-i— Answer: - l think that B. is right ‘nssckorsy ulid long ago that any woman who

--- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literdtllre

"They talk about s woman's W119" As though it. had a limit;

Dorothy Dix Tells the Modern Girl How to At- 3 "m" m“ “’1“°’“°mh °'H°“"“'

There's not a. task lto mankind 31W". There's not a blessing or a woe. There's not a whispered yes, or no. Iherek not s life,

There's not a birth,

'I‘here's not. a thing on this great

earth, ‘Phat has a feather! weight of worth. Without a woman in it." O O O

King George and Queen Mary cele- brated their 37th wedding anniver- sary quietly at Buckingham P811109 on Sunday. They attended servica in the Palace chapel in the morning and during the day received congrat- ulations from members of the royal family and personal friends.

The King's second sister, the Prin- cess Victoria, celebrating her 62nd birthday, which falls on her broth- er's wedding anniversary, visited the

' King and Queen in tile afternoon.

The rulers of Britain looked back over a life together of many events- events common to every man and wo- man, and others peculiar to persons of their position. There were births. deaths, marriages-and, on the royal side, s. our nation, the responsibility of their Empire in the throes of war, the never-ending functions of state.

Their marriage was a. romantic af- fair-a. film story in age when cin- emas were unknown. The Princess May-as Queen Mary was known then -da.ughter of the Duke and Duchess of ‘reek, became engaged to Prince George, now the King, only a little time before they were married, July 6. 1898.

It has always been said the King and Queen are an exceptionally af- fectionate couple. After their mer- riage, they set up house at White Lodge, Rciunond Park, surrey, as the Duke and Duchess of York.

A son was born to them a year later, the infant who is now the Prince of wales, followed by another

' son, the Duke of York, and then a

girl, Princess Mary 1n 1897. 'I‘wo more sons were born, in 1900 and 1902. Prince Henry and Prince George.

George became King of England in 1910, on the death of King Edward, and the following year little Prince David was made Prince of Wales with traditional ceremony at Carnavon ' Castle, Wales.

O O O

A delightful dance was given by , His Hon. Governor Heart: 11nd Mrs. Heart: om Tuesday evening at Edge- water, in honor of the militia officers and other friends. The grounds were very lovely in the soft moonlight cn- hancing the alluring attraction of the dance music of the ball-room.

Yesterday afternoon the Governor

in honor of the ladies attending the Woman's Institutes convention. O O O -'

I The summer cottage colony at Hol- land Cove is again in full swing, the dining hall havLng opened this year on June 28th. Nearly all of the resi- dents are return visitors and some of them have now a record of more thanyten summers at Holland Cove. Down at the shore group of cottages w. and Mrs. L. C. DesBrisay and daughter Betty with Muss ‘Thompson as their guest are occupying a new

Happenings of the , Week. h p

,and Mrs. Heartz entertained at. tea‘

A MorningSmile

EXCUSES

Next to them are Mr. C. Lame! Miles and fsmily from Barbados who are delightfully renewing acquaint- ances at the Cove and in Charlotte- town. ' m. c. Bancroft Maser bi-ousht hi! family from iuonuesi by meter and ls remaining himself for July-

Miss Roechling and Min Murray from Edgehill, Windsor, were amongst the latest arrivals, hsvin! enloved a motor trip about Cape Breton before coming to the Island this Y9"-

Mrs. Rowley from New York W110 has with her her daughter Mary and Miss Margaret Keene is occupylhs l cottage for the first tune this yen-r. though she has been the guest of Mrs. Fred MacKay of Montreal durlnl, parts of severakprevious summers.

"John," said the Mlssus, "explain this fnriﬂ to me."

"My dear," he replied, “that would he harder than W108 to explain to you why I was late for dinner or why I didn't have more money when you wanted l. new hat."

...____.__._.________ anemi- ‘in spend the summer resting. Ho will be in bed for some time, and will have to take things very quietly until the Unlvordty re-opens It the end of September, when he hopes to, rsume work. Lady Falconer stated that his illness is not considered at all serious, but that absolute rest is essential. O O O Mis Alma Finlsyson of New York ls

. visiting her sister, Miss Blanch Fin- The lathe" and h” daughter Nancy‘ layson, and brother Mr. George Fin-

have this your been unfortunately de- 1 Wm r the houd lsyed in arrival on account of illness a or _ _ in

"i" m“ i° b‘ “l”? "'1' 5°” m“ su- William and Lady Stavert, of

Up °n the hm Dean Max“ and Montreal, are spendng the summer m’ family “e occupying their cot‘ months at Rothesay, N. B.

tage for the eleventh successive sea- ‘ . .

son‘ may gn?°:‘d “t? Mrs. Peterson and little daughter m5 ye” an n e co as Flora of Ottawa are the welcome m“ that“ are Mr‘ and Mrs’ R’ A guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.

cmhmne also from Montreal and Mr. Peterson will join them later to they also came down by auto fo1low- fen-aw friendships.

lng the Gaspe highway and the north . . . shore of New Brunswick.

Miss Florence Pope has had Miss Amy DesBrisay from Montreal stay- ing with‘ her and is looking forwanl to the anival of other visitors throughout. the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton have Miss Mary MacNutt with them.

On the middle level cf cottages Mrs. Thomas and her daughters are

Mr. George Gardiner of the Bureau of Standards, Washington, accom- panied by Mrs. Gardiner, motored to the city arriving Wednesday and are the guests of Mr. Gardineﬂs parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gardiner, Graf- ton Street. They are being warmly welcomed. This is Mrs. Gardner's ﬁrst visit and with her husband they

are welcome guests t the R d G i“ u“ w“ "m" “ 1”‘ W" “d reunion being held :1: that seummz:

they have with them Miss Harmon res rt this ' k from London. England, while Mr. and D We.’ _ _

M“ '5“fd°"th 11m“ 12°22’: "rile Charlottetown Tennis m. this Ymk‘ “Me er sues r g afternoon is in charge of the Misses

ﬁrst week of the season. Jomsmn Miss Ev e1 - yn Jenkins. Miss Next to them are Dr. Gibliri of Mc- Eugen Fosmn

Gill with Mrs. Glblin and their young ‘ _ . son and next along are Mrs. Herbert M the Golf courts today the hcs_ wright and daughter Molly who have teases are Mrs. J‘ F. when Mrs w with them Mrs. Davidson and daugl-it- T Péxker Mrs F M Nash’ M15‘ ‘

. , . . . , s B. er Jane and Master Kenneth Mac- Heustu i Kay all from Montreal.

Mrs. Dench and son Tom from King- ston, Ont, are in their same cottage again and havevwith them Miss Ab- bott from Montreal. '

Mrs. s. B. G. Wright from ‘Iioronto has been detained in Charlottetown for a week owing to the illness of her son Bobby, who however, is now very much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon with their son Jack and Bob Beer, Mrs. George J. Rogers and her children, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paton and family are all occupying their cot- tages as usual, while Mr. Walter Hyndmans cottage at the point has a generous complement of week end visitors.

i

O O O ' Miss Mary F. Connolly, R. Ni. of‘ the Division Child Hygiene, Depart-I merit of Public Affairs, Jersey‘ city, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. O O O Mrs. Owen, wife of Mr. R. M. Owen, manager of the Bank of Nova. Scotia branch in Toronto, was vfsting in Sackvllle this week the guest of Dr.l and Mrs. E. Copp. Mrs. Owen will ', spend the summer on the Island and is accompanied by her young daught- er, Miss Eleanor Owen. O O O Miss Ruth Whitney of Montreal is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. l-I B. Longworth, Hillhurst. O O O Miss Agnes Paoli, n. u, b! New York is home 0n a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Paoli, Grafton Street.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mcmggan and daughters Marjorie, Helen and Isobel who have been visiting friends 1n the city leave this morning for the main- land en route to Chatham, N. B.

Mr. John Murchison of. Buenos Ayres has joined Captain and Mrs. ting her daughter Mrs. C.A. Beer has Murchison at their summer home in returned to St. John. Point Prim.

O O O O O O

Suffering from heart weakness Mrs. George A. Sharp and daughter

brought on by overwork, Sir Robert Miss Eleanor Sharp of Vancouver

Mrs. o. n. Teed who has been vis-

cottage constructed this spring.

pervious to their blandishments as if

We cannot explain why we love while mother is distasteful to us.

Nor when we tire of a person can

tues of another.

ashes of s. dead love.

Of course, there are some walk, ﬂattered into tlsinkin: themselves in

didn't have an actual hump on her back could get any man she wanted, but ' ' ° I have seen this disproved a thousand times.

I have seen plenty of women who were beautiful and young and fascin- ating and charming exert their every wile to fascinate men who are im.

even heard these men speak admlringly of these women's attractions, but they simply made no personal appeal to them.

than we can explain why we have a taste for some particular article of food

the touch of one hand leaves us cold and another thrills us. That we never weary of the society of one person and mother one bores us to tears. That we can forgive any fault in one individual and are critical even to the vir-

Bo, of all impossible tasks, none is more hopeless than t-rylﬂl 60 kind“ the flame of love in an indifferent breast or to blow into ﬂame again the

Falconer, president of the University have arrived in Charlottetown and of Toronto, has been ordered by his are occupying their summer cottage at Brighton Shore.

Princess Mary must have been pre- sented with hundreds of bouquets but never when the giver of the flowers

was clad in a pajama suit. Lady Hel- ena Pitzwllliam was, however, thus

they had ‘been stone images. I have nor why we are indifferent any more

wosxplsinthst. Allweknowilthat

vain, silly msn who can be osloled or lovo with any woman who feeds [their

080MB!!! by trying to take thorn away from their wives, but these us poor creatures incapable of s real love. And there are tens of thousands of other men whose hurts are so securely in their wives’ keeping that they never

JULY '12. 1930

IfJBaby is Fat-

watch well for chaﬁng and irritations of the skin. Many skin troubles will be avoided by washing with

iAﬁ-9suAP/.%

uncanvsntionally attired when presented the Princess with a b9 quot of lilies of the valley at Fitzwilliams "at home" on Grosvem. or-square on Wednesday after-now‘ ‘rho. occasion was, however, privlog —Lad,v ﬂtzwillilm had invited friends to come and have I pri view of the exhibitlbn of painted 5mg done by disabled soldiers, which op- ened to the public on ‘Thursday and Lady Helena was performing m‘ duties of mannequin. Princess Mary herself lent a. hand at the sale and sold bags, sunshades and attractm lingerles. O O O

Miss Louise Lyons who is studyiiq nursing in New York is home on a visit to her mother Mrs. C. Lyons, Mrs. Carol Livingstone and children also arnved this week for the sum.- mer months.

O O O

Mrs. Borden and young son ‘Bill’, of Montreal are being welcomed home on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKinnon.

O O O

Miss Alice Harlson of Monet/on i1 spending a week in the city iienewl lng old friendships. She is a guest. at the Cundall Home.

. O O O

Mrs. J. A. Les and family have ar- rived ln Summerside from Roscdal, Toronto, to spend the summer.

Mrs. Reuben McDonald and young

daughters are visiting with relatives ,

in Georgetown. I O O

Mrs. Wm. Wright of Westmount, P. Q., is spending the summer with old friends in Summcrside, lLfld ll stopping with Miss Georgie Green.

Hon. J. A. MacDonald and Mia MacDonald, Cardigan, had the pleas- ure of entertaining the Hon. R. B Bennett and Miss Bennett. at lunch- eon on their. way to Montague las Saturday. At the evening meeting ii the strand Theatre little Miss Mar! Msodonald gracefully presented N151 Bennett wth a beautiful bouluﬂl which that charming lady hell throughout the speech-making

O 'O O

m. and Mrs. c. H. Chandler m4 as their week-end guests Dr. M14 Mrs. wiiilur E. Post of Chicago, will were greatly interested in the bcauu spots which they visited.

O O O

Mrs. tDr.) Jayncs and young fan! ly have arrived from West Nelvtoq Mass, to occupy their summer hon! in Keppoch. i

O O O

Mrs. Fred W. Murray, and Mil Alice Rainnie, St. John, who h: been visiting Charlottetown this W leave this morning on return llonit nieii- father, Mr. William minim‘ was the contractor who built tli Prince Edward Island railway so £11 ladies had much pleasure in travclliﬂi over it, and recalling the troubld their father had in clrcumvciltln the objections so many farmers that had of having the railway crﬂq their lands. They greatly admirq the beauty of the Island and espﬂl ially the beauty of Charlottetown.

Continued on page Ten

—_-1

ll suns RELIEF FOR women's DISORDERS

TEN-DAY

TREATMENT

Orange Lily is a cert-ll" relief for all disorders d! women. It is IP91!" locally and ls absorb“ into the suﬂerlng tiwlﬂ- Tho dead waste ma" u» m the congested

-reginn is 089611“. 81ml. , immediate mental I114

ovary tum he comes he “

Answer“:

pettod and cosseted, but win. have no

IlVO CV81! l ﬂlﬂlnl IGIIUEOHMJ drought TD any Oirhﬂ’ WOIIIIIL ’

Deorllfss Dix-My motheinn widow, has sbochelorcsllingon hertbut bouquets at himself for beingsbschelor and oongntulotuhfmselfonnotbefrlgmnrrlod. lhsisverymuchinlovowfth hfnbtitdoyolstbinkbshunuylesiounlntentlnns?

Not s one. when he pulls out. his chest over his single blssednass he is tipping your mother of! that he doesn't intend to msrry her. There are lots of men who like to make a club of s woman's house and be fed sud

DORUPEY DB.

pa“, and ovarian troubles, etc.

Dept. 5, Windsor, Ontlﬂb.

intention of ever marrying.

IOROPHYDZ

for one month‘: treatment. A Trial rostrum. e days, worth 75c. will be sent to my suffering womsnwho W"! ""4 mo her address. Enclose ton céim and address Mrs. liydia W. H44-

physlcll relief: the D1004

vessels and nerves m toned and mengtbonod, m4 the muismn fl undo-ea u» norms! u this allotment u sued on strictly scientiﬁc principles, Ind och on the actual location of u» amass it cam!“ help but do good in all forms of female troubles, lncludhg dell?“ ms pslnrui menstruation, lnucorrhoes, mum; of the wonb, newt-l"- PHOO ".00 POI‘ DOX. which ll luﬂlcicnl

dun for l"

/

Sold By Leading Druggists Everywhere