PAGE TWG

Woman ’s

Z?

Real

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"There is no d ath, no fearful darksomc n‘ght-

lit is the entrance to eternal light;

The portal where our <arthly path-

ways end. A gladsome trysting place of frcnd with friend; They have just gtne a sfcp or two ahead To ‘arger, fuller life-they are not cfcatl." —W.lla l-loey. STAINS Gasilrc \\i'i nrt lave a circle

ground the sp t it is used to clean I it is mixed with ctrnmeal, or if l. little sail is ldiiffd to it before applying-

'I‘o rx:r.:t-t nk from cotton, silt

: or woollen g ads, (lip in spirits of

lurpentrite r-nd let remain for sev- eral h:.u s. Then rub thoroughly between the hands and the spots will disappear without changing ezthcr the colcr or texture of the goods.

To rimovr‘ grease stains from coat collars calm-d by the rubbing of the hair. rrb tln m w lh a c‘oth muistereti unit tunxnonia in which a little salt iras been dlssoyfd. Rinse ulth clear ualvr.

Eucalyipttis oll will remove grease stains flout any kind of material without injuring it. Apply a little of the oil with a clcan piece of tunnel and rub the material gently until the stains (iisappfitr.

For chocolate strfns, sprinkle stain with powdered borax. moirten with cold watervand pour boiling

bane cf many a household in the winter time. If there are several chlidten, the prob em is just that much more complicated, for several pairs of lost or mxed mittens are harder to replace than one pair. The old fashioned style of fas- tening each pair of mittens or gizves together with a cord long enough ta go around the neck and down thrLugh the sleeves of the child is, after all, the only practi- cal metaod which has ever been

, devised to keep the pair together.

Bo much "found."

Keeping them clean by the mo- de n method of washing is so easy that it no longer constitutes much of g, problem.

with flaked soap which dissolves in an instant in hot water, a large bowl of suds can be prepared in a few minutes.

Then ‘t's a matter of only u. few minutes to plunge all the articles of one color into the lukewarm suds. douse them up and down and squeeze the water through the meshes. Rinse in (fear warm or slightly soapy water, and lay the articles out on a soft cloth or a flat surface to dry.

Choose a mild scrip and soft nn~ ter if possible for the ivashiug, in order to keep color intact and wool soft and pllabla And be sure that the water ‘s only iuke warm, Hot water causes shrinkage and mat- ting of the fine wcol fibrcs

for kerping rattens

GARDENS SUPPLY VEGETABLE DYES

m-:

THE _ _ CHARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN

O

t0 Children. v

Lady Cynthia Asquith writes of the residence of the Duke and Duchess of York:

At 145 Piccadilly, there is no hint of the school of modemlty.

Over the mantelplecc in the sit- ting room is Edmond Brook's paint- ing of Princess Elizabeth; a lovely chandelier of cut crystal hangs from the ceiling. The curtains are a beautiful shade of warm peach; the Persian carpet gently gay; books arc not conﬁned to their shelves, favorite being ‘allowed to lie about.

Very likely a piece of embroidery will be in evidence. for the Duchess keeps up the needlework so well taught her by hcr mother. .

A few ﬁne bronzcs stand among the mass of exquisitely arranged flowers.

The tables are not cluttered up with framed phntogrztphs, though just, a few very personal ones make the room as 1iersonal as it is.

The Duchess‘ lon- nf dogs is ap- parent from tln- photographs of “the favorite Golden Labradors," this is clearly arooni the freedom of which has been given to child- ren . . . of its frequent invasion there is ample evidence.

DUCHBSS DISLIKES UP-TO-DATENESS

The morning room is in no sense

- Social and

_Home Life Of The Duchess Of York

‘J0 Hint of Modern School of Furnishing at 145 Piccadilly Freedom of Sitting Room Given

wrap herself round the King's knees. Grandfather and Grand- daughter have always been boon companions.

"In fact, he: largo court holds no more devoted slave than the King . . . She has been known to sweep all his food of! his plate to give it to her little dog, and once both were discovered flat on the floor searching under a sofa. ‘We are looking for Lilibets hsirslide,’ ex- plained the King."

Princess Margaret ROM hi! ll- ready a. strong personality and shows promise of character and charm. Her best parlor NOR l8 l1 really remarkable talent for mimi- cry. She loves music and has a faultless ear-

"When she was only ll months old her grandmother, Lady Btrath- morc, was so amazed to hear the white bundle she was carrying hum the ‘Merry Widow’ Valse that she nearly dropped her precious bur- (len.

"At the age of two Princess Mar- garct Rose can now sing in perfect tune any song she has heard.

AAALAL; 44A

m‘

Personal -:- Fashions

Q-QQQ OQfQ-OOOOQ-OOQOQQKXQ“ “

The Discusses A 3..."; Dorothy Dix T33’ 0f Musing: To lhpplncﬁ

All Matrimony is Divided Into Three Parts.‘

acquainted. marriage, not even if they made mud pies together in their infancy and»

the ve last ﬁgure.

really tried to get to know each other so that they would make no mis- take in selecting each other for life mates? upon hours in long heart-to-heart talks in which they thrcshed out every subject under the sun?

nesses‘? Mary confessed that. she didn't like to sew and John admitted that he had a penchant for poker. know each other through and through. be foolhartiy enough to marry strangers that they recognized by wearing white roses on their breasts, but they were taking no such risks. They kncw what they were getting.

First: Getting Acquainted With the Stranger You’ve Married; Second: Bitter Disillusionment; Third: Adjustment and Happiness, or Divorce

'l'liezc till tl-.'...: stages of matrimony. The first stage is the getting No man and woman ever really know each other before

have lived next door to each other all of their lives.

The greatest surprise that matrimony brings to the newlyweds is that they are unl- ted to utter strangers with whose real selves they have not even n. bowing acquaintance.

John would have sworn that he knew every thought that went on in Mary's little head, and that, he could have accurately dia- gramed her every complex and. reaction and inhibition. Mary was perfectly sure that she understood John and had his number pat to

Why, hadn't they known each other for ages? ‘Why, hadn't they

hadn't they spent hours

NOVEMBER 20, 1933

e e v vvkm“

Literature

o‘ ‘l A~' ¢,.~A_‘ A

i

, by. Vicks VupoRub is best for Childreifs Colds

HERE'S good reason why

Vicks VspoRub is pre- ferred by mothers, the world over, in treating the frequent colds of their children. Its treatment ls erlomal- thoro- foro cafe. It avoids the rlslss of constant internal dosing. VapoRub can be used as freely and u oﬂen as coded, even on the youngest child.

Famous Politico-Vapor Action

Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub relieves a cold by Stimulation and Inhalation. Through the skin, it "draws out" lateness. At the same time, its medi- cated vapors are released by body-bout and breathed in direct to the irritated alr-

pasaagee. This combined poul- lice-vapor action works all through the night. By mom. ing, almost always, the worst: of the cold is over.

Hadn‘t they even told each other of all of their faults and weak-

Perlsh the thought that they did not Other men and women might

EQUALLY GOOD FOR ADULTi

And then to their amazement they found that the John and Mary to

reling over bills and burned steak and watery shall ill things. '

potatoes, and whether the) go to the movlu or stay at home, and s thousand other foolish, trio-

It is a bitter disappointment to

m?

THE COOK'S CORNER

whom they were united in the holy bonds of matrimony were no more like the boy and girl they had gone to school with and had played uound with and to whom they had been engaged, than if they were entirely dif- ferent, individuals. In some ways they were better. In other ways they

the young couple who have expected

too much. and. it is a good thing that marriage licenses cannot be Mura- ed within three months, if found unsatisfactory, or also wry hw lap- ha-nds and wives would weather the period of disillusionment.

The third stage of matrimony is that of adjustment, or otf divans.

i r

i

were worse, but they were different.

John had qualities that Mary never dreamed he possessed. lie had funny little ways and habits, little peculiarities of mind and temper of which she had never had an inkling ln all the time she had known him. Mary had trait-s of character that John never suspected her of having concealed about her person, little prejudices, points of view, little notions ‘ in which she was set, that made her as unfamiliar tohim as 1f he had uever set eyes on her before.

water through.

Flor coffee stains, ruh the stain gently with a. little glycerine, rinse in tepid water, then iron with a moderate iron on wrong side till ﬂfy.

To remove stains by iodine, dis-

The quittcrs. who have not the grit to stand by their bargain and mob the best of it, cry out that mar-rings is s. failure and beat it to the divorce court.

But the great majority of man and woman have the con-soc to our; on, and the wisdom to adjust ﬂlﬂlllﬂlllua to their fates, and to malls lhst mas-riazbdoesnot come uptooll of theirrosyarearrts of lultosnbslm them s real, solid, substantial happiness that nothing else 1n 1th can give

In their revival of t st-dying art of producl goods from the sheep's back, a group of Manitoba women went out into

1119i!‘ Gardens and fcund a wealth of colors, far surpassing any effects

a modern room. The Duchess is no believer in the tip-to-dateness which spells austerity and general bleakness. -

Lady Cynthia aptly describes some of the characteristics of ultra modernity in some of its furnish-

Pork Chops en Casserole

6 pork chops

6 sweet potatoes. Salt, and pepper

‘.2 cup brown sugar 1 to 2 cups milk

. sud wet spot ire-ll, sprinkle

solve a heaping tauespoon of ep- scm salts in a small quantity of water and let. the stain soak unt‘l it washes cut easily.

To remove lust stains from a washable fabric, take onion juice with salt and rub briskly between hands Lay good: tn a warm iron (not hot) and pat gently. The spot will

heretofore achieved with chem cal dyes. _ Among the exhibits at this year's exhibition of the Manitoba Handl- crafts Guiid were tapestries and rugs made frtm raw wool and dyed with vegetable colors distlled from the ocmmon garden chick weed, spinach and golden rod. Gzeatest advantage of using herb

lng phases. . . . the ruthless sup- pression of any evidence of human habitation, let; alone of personality, the fashionable drawingroom, s0 far from inviting repose, looks as though just, about to enter a speed race.

It is perpetually "cleared for ac- tion," everything not essential ls

‘layers until the casserole is about

Place a layer of sweet potatoes, sliced crosswise, in a greased cas- serole, dust with salt, pepper and a little brown sugar, continue the

2-3 full. Heat the milk and pour it over the potatoes; it should just cover them. Place the pork chops,

each touched with a little mustard, on top of the potatoes, cover and

have thrown their lots together, look each other over and take stock of such other and begin to get really acquainted.

because courtship is a. fairy tale and marriage is reality. of courtship a man and woman strut their stuff. They put the best foot foremost. a

pressed, and is looking his best and doing his best to win her. He ls chiv- alrous and gallant to her. He ls lavish 1n spendins money 11mm her- Ker

them. John recognizes that, although Mary may not be all that his fondue

sncy painted her, she has s. thousand virtues sud ls m admirable hnlp-

So the ﬁrst stage of matrimony is when these two strangers, who f

That is inevitable, 1n the days

The second stage of matrimony ls disillusionment.

The woman sees the man only when he is barbered and brushed and.

mate, and so he learns how to sidestep her peculiarities and in call bu‘ temper “nerves” and generally to rub her fur the right way. mits to her secret soul that John isn't the hero of her girlish dreams, s: she thought he was. but he ls s mighty good provider, and so she looms how to manage him and they get along in’ mutual peace and hslrﬂulnoq

Mmsd-

“How beautifully you two got along together!" oxclalms anion in one

of Mr. Howells’ novels to s serene and happy old couple.

instantly disappear. Do not put dyos. they find, is the perfect blend sternly eliminated. As for any ob- , Ah," replied the wife, “but it took us forty years to establish In

“on m ECO“ my numbers o, covers produced kc, so mrsonul as a photograph o, bake in oven of 350 degrees F, for wishes are his law, and he ﬂatterh her by tailing her that she is the most understanding that you admire so much, DORUIHY Dm. Another remedy for grass stains when spun and wov<n together. a friend, you might as well look for an hour’ ma“ remove the cover and bemlmul and vwnderful woman m the won ' i l a

is cream of tartar dssolvcd in boil- Unlike chemical tints. vexetable co- a wax-ivork. season with San and pepper‘ have The m” sees the 5m ‘mly m?“ she “claim: “pfgnd: h: | Cllﬂlnl’

log water. bbbiy when the spot is 101's with which Manitobahomc The Duchess of York's charm and the cover on and cook um“ me prettiest‘ she 815°“ anxious w new’ an a e a so an I a e m " °

fresh and then wash. spinners and weavers have so far sweetness are inherited by Princess chops are tender and Neely brown‘ pliable‘ she listens“) the ‘mm u u he were an °racle and “us?” “t m‘ Smllﬂ The dance music stopped and In

One pint of ox gall in three gal- lons of water will remove grease

experimented never "clash" one another-

with

Elizabeth; "Lilibet" of the Royal family circle: for she bids fair to

ed on top. Four tart apples, pared, cored and

jokes and. encores his stories.

ltains and also restore the color to s large carpet or rug.

All traces of mud can be removed from skirts and gentlemen! black garments by rubbing the stains w th a. raw cut potato.

To remove stains of scratched matches on woodwork rub with s freshly cut lemon.

Here are some of the effects pro- duced after painstaking boiling and mixing on the kitchen stove: Ghtokwed roots yield violet and blue spinach leaves, yellow; birch leaves, gr-zen; grldenrod fcwers, yellow bed straw roots, red. Tree barks are the source of more som- bre colors: Fawn from the willow: gray from the choke-cherry, and

cut in eighths, used in place of the sweet potatoes, made an excellent casserole dish with pork chops.

grow up as attractive a woman as she is a lovable child,

The little Princess has all the gaiety of the unspoilt; and yet; there is a. poise which enabled her at a. very tender age to respond to the greetings of admiring crowds or to acknowledge the salute of soldiers.

“Visitors to Windsor have vivid

A friend of the family met the small girl in the park one day with the nurse and he: n;w baby bro- ther.

"lvliell, Moly," she sicl, “and what is your l t le brother's name?"

sweeps away the camouﬂage, and the new husband and wife see each other as they really are.

a very human man who gets in a, vile temper if dinner is ten minutes late, and who svrears a blue streak l! his collar-buttons roll under the chif- fonier. living piwture, but a woman who isn't. much to look at in the morning be- fore she gets on her complexion, and who doesn't know how to cook and who is given to petty iealousies and nagging.

l couples began to drift oﬂ the ﬂoom

But marriage does away with the high-pressure love-stinking and The woman discovers that she has not married a. little tin god, but

The man ﬁnds out that he has not; espoused an angel, not a

And both of them realize with a sinking heart that marriage isn't

an argument with a conductor as to whether the fare was ﬂve or ten cents. Finally, the disgusted conduc- tor picked up the Sootsmarrs heavy suitcase and tossed it of! the train, just u they passed over a bridge. It landed with a splash.

t A young man who had danced u

‘his partner's feet most of me time escorted‘ the an: young nun; m s seat.

“Jovel" he exclaimed joyonsly. "Doesn't that; make you wish for another?"

"Yes, indeed it does," she mpilol wldlyl “but he couldn't come Oc- night."

Addlng Insult to InJury

A Scot in A was ensﬂsed in

DIIITENS FOR. WINTER brown from the hawthornc. _ "Mother ﬂlid father haxert de- what they thought it would be. It doesn't come up to their expectations by "Mon," gcregmed Bandy, “isn't lt 1 heard you bM-eyy egqmed from ___i I memories of Princess Elizabeth cued yew. was the reply, “s3 h“ a million tnilcs. They had expected to be utterly, supremely happy, and enough m [gfy ma Qvgmhgm, me that mo last night --Mittens and mufflers are the lllnnrrfs Llnimsnt "ma... Sﬂlllll. "1"" she will“ ﬁrst 111"- twl"! remainlnz anonymous for the pw-‘thev have found a thousand ﬂaweln the" bliss» They h“ lhmllhllhl‘ without ma»: w drown my little That's not strictly true. r nu

along the interminable corridors to

srnt." '

there never would be any discord between them, and here they are quar-

My?"

my pyjamas on.

AUCTION SALE

of the engrossed ﬁarrl.'son,:-—"hmrnari has come all the way from the West

topened a. drawer of a cabinet, and

.k~tb' tie hi ,fas- _ we b“ t Glow I mac m ithrust them into the compartmen"

cinated her. It puzzled her how they

At Wilmot Valley

6 years old, l horse 1's years old,

i ‘all “ w .

_ calvm 5 stacks marsh ha), binder CANBY BAITS A “up ~_- _ d 4 '1 d h _ ~11 showed plainly i115“ dottbt of hCl‘ again mam,‘ buttons up? And it has the quaint tJohn more), hay mowcr. stecl 50°31" l?" Pill" f“ Y ‘an m‘ ‘l business acumen. (not a. railroad n ~ n ' ' ' drop-shoulder, so vogulgh, The 5km, rake’ spike hm-m“-g_ gpyingtoot); the gossip Alicia Fol-boss got tcsplll anywhere around?» l have no engagement, she ad- is cleverly seamed to lengthen the barrows, gang plow, roller, potato Adele Parkinson unconsciously cool-c inc other people show up . . . "ya," ndmnmd Jgannc; w,“ no mittcu. ' silhouette.

digger, horse hoe, 2 hay forks, seed- er and harrow, thresher and clean- er. Fairbanks Scales. double hob sleigh and box. Jaunting sleigh, manure spreader, truck wagon, double set harness. collars, homes and traces. forks. shovels. pig box. cream can, post hole diggers and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, all sums of $10.00 ' lnd under. cash; over that amount

6"» discount for cash. If day is stormy, first fine 1715i!

Charlottetown sml Albert/on

solved the problem

which was, troubling Janne while she stallcd over the telephone with Canby.

The widow turned from her en- groziing conversation with Harrison to say carelessly:

"If that's Dick, tell him I'm cx- pecting him to motor me down to the Forbes‘ tomorrow, l haven't got

Want to lunch with inc today? I'm tipluwn at. tlic club and I can meet )ou—— ~"

“Sorr_v!" Jcsanc dcclincd prcttiiy. “I. haw a luncheon engagement, at 2 tutti. before that, I have n busi- ness appointment."

BUSINESS

Jeanne repeated the

message "Didn't know a fluffy-haired little

86 Cumberland Street, City.

to buy some property l have out there.” "What kind of property" asked

knew by a. glance at its serpentine! windings whether they had Won or

“Not particularly-to inc." suggcmcd Czmby’

"Mcci. inc at thc Biltmore at 5," hc ordered. "Bye."

llc rang off while shc was still? frowning at his dictatorial mannen.

What right had he to take it for granted that just because she had no engagement his invitation would be acceptable?

She was-inclined to resentment,

chance of a railroad evcr running across it. Idrathcr have the mon- cy for-for other investments."

"Do you nced money?" he asked brutally.

Jeanne was vexcd.

“I need some cash to put into something else," she informed him.

"Better let me put you onto some-

"I don't know anything about it." “Ville? 135111011 0f late. she passed

quotations on some of their own ln- Wm"-

l with their fellows. She turned the

where they promptly found a homt

key upon them.

‘Blood- Tested’

If you arc tired, run-dovm. and lacking in energy and strength, you'll be interested in this report by a reputable physician. It concerns l. woman patient, blood tests, and the remarkable results that followed a treatment of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The first blood test showed a low haemoglobin content and a still lower count of red wi,usc1es. In other words, there was not en-

credit until 1st day of November, m! W!‘ 0i" 0f 810F880 Wt. and I mm; good;- suggested cant“, but remembering tbs. she had mm‘ "naming °xygm him“ up mam-l lg, T03; - 19“ °“ “pmved 5°“ “°‘°5' “m” “d” “n S‘"’“'”““ ‘""““-" C-“ll” Wmiw- "011. the market!" laushed Jeanne. treated his invitation» lﬁ rem" iiiegugiirggi hhiiusbltrlodmasltrseamlugngd Ilﬂictfred sinus: camera: .

not enough nutriment. being con-

to take this "blood-tested" remedy

vestments. The incessant tape, mah- Thw We" h" ubiquitous bills.

lhlhntsstudrolcsbsltfollhb

for under-par people-whether

-- m»- -=~ ~--.. -.-. ‘rm-swam a. W...

OIBIIJQ

you'll find few models simpler to fashion. And think of the saving in cost.

l4, l6, l8, 20 years, 36, 3a and 4o inches bust.

vitamins in other colourlngs ma

eel-grey fallle crepe, plaided woolen

Daintrincss With Chic Styles

Canby bluntly, “Where is a 1 - 1°“ '“°"°Y m“ d8?" UJ-lIQTIWID Dill w d a N b 22 a at Med " 0C ‘lcanby: om‘-liingliioﬁzlihfoofait (To Be Continued‘) m“ ‘Iummlmunlllaukm "nun" C HUS By, Uvem e1‘ ' ll , “I I ‘ '1 . J H, ,. _- v SCBJiﬂlnC O WCEI l] C min-ii,‘-

t2 um. AsI am retirms from Qangflvll m) w ‘r ‘ p mm" an until she achieved her great l _ _ l! AIIIAII-Il wonnnwmq

farming I Will sell at public auction ' Pmmon |______, ‘

a“ my Stock and farming imple" “er-yap ail-low about tea this afternoon?"

merits. 1 horse 5 years old, 1 mare "Valuable?" A dross like thjg jg g happy mode]

for general dayiihne occasions.

Simple to make! Well, I guess

Style No. 753 is designed in sizes

It is easy to imagine it equally

Mimic. r. 1., is consolidating

Q .

lhﬂllkllllly- ' thing like you evcr played around r ~ " ' fl h i ith ' v ed f‘ h di stlve or ans to

“ﬂowing h v , _ - g - = -i well, 1 do! he answered short- 0 e1‘ Pqlle W B SHWB- 0i’ Wm 91' 8° 3 in rust and brown etc. are charm.

ROBERT A. STAVERT. ‘r All“ I "llllkdléllléd if)?" not W111i business. Some‘ ﬁycr, you've got ly. “I'll Duc you next to a sure H9 W" W0 Valuable B 5°¢l8l ally igallzwehlbggglzglgegg: algsssgugg; ing mediums. ' ' ~ or me.” she a e . " ave an ap- onto Let me warn you--" mm -- to oﬂendi And he Qﬁgpgd new p05-

noon r. MORRISON, . _ ,, 8- clearing the system of poisons. She 5|“ 16 requires 3% ylrds 39-inch " .s s rca s. ‘o - ' .. . . < _

_ “‘“'“""' ﬁnished! I'll run down in one of the substantial real estate A-[gro ' Mimi: You need,“ You“ Wm H Adele 12km n and Harrison ha“? lllliwisrichllixlsprescrlbef Pr!“ of PATIIRN m “n” m

* - "R "W1. you lose-Well, lll see that you were so a r d in conversation ms n as a sac - lump‘ m, com (com u muck“)

_______ __..___. hotel cars. —SilC spoke in a lower tone and cast dun’; 1o“ '- that they scarcely noticed her re- mm“ mean“ °l impmvi"! m‘ W‘ wnp com cmmn, "B t1 b twl if ," .. . ' .; dent's blood-stream. The first month -

935 y umPY 1 P. You d0 rm apprehensive glance at the back 111 mink 1g, over, sue promjggd, turn to the breakfast table. So she showed a summnml menu, m

no ____ "You're awfully kind." ran through her letters. a pleasant haemoglobin and red wipuscles, "" " "' """ "' "'-"'"' '-'--'

THE ALLURING TICKER task which had been interrupted by nag the woman had better out]: No 753 ' Hts offer appealed to Jcanng; gm the arrival of Harrison. R" l!‘ l bet-WI‘- Iﬁ W0 111°" 111°" ' "" "'°"" """'"' h bl l I E NDE had alwpys wanted to try a, ﬂy" m There were a ﬂattering number o! Jrnorgogv gxidgﬁgnwxlalieglela NQmQ A" enmmauon mm" b. o, stocks. Everyone in the circle in bl! N119" envelwles 0f heavy While pier, stronger and happier every ,. "u, “Mm w you ' TQM"! l" "n"! l" Rum" “l” P'°l'~'5l~"\l- orllllml- which she moved talked stockl. D596!‘ which betokened invitations. day. The physician described her lge Farm of 108 Acres st Mt. Herbert for the season oi’ 1934. There w“ even a nunmture broker,‘ But there w“ also an “larmmg 8P improvement u “nothing mo"; o1 .......... E- w- TAYLOR 3Z£§§.°.l‘.'i§}'i1.l.°§f.".'1l§.°'m.a°'°’ i); no"; -_ office uptown, where Alicia rut-m sresaﬂon o! oblons envelopes with 21mg; '“°‘°-" Amhellilt’ '°°°"°' m 5m" A44"! " J. S. TAYLOR Addms verb marked "Tender" to ~ and Maude Evans ma taken us: oiled-WP" "wit! and e Print-ed W- m. wlllillns‘ Pink Pills will do QPIQMETIQQTQ CAPT. T. G. TAYLOR. one day while they watched the turn address in the uPDcr left hand as much for you. Why not start now (my m“.