.

Womenls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARD

A country Garden -0- W23-.'"”""f"

To make a happy fireside clima To wean: and wife. That's the true pathos and sub- lime Of human life. -Robert Burns.

Born and bred as he was in the country, we find in Burns the finest pictures of rural life. We smell continually the newly-turn- ed earth. the. hawthorn blossom. the breath of kine, and about all he writes there is an out-of-doors feeling. Burns had an exquisite delight in nature. and in this month we remember him.

. . .

January has been a month of sunshine and the. house plants are growing and blooming. but the absence of snow from the Eurden. is makiii it tough for the out- door plants. If it ii.is not P05" sible. to cover the flower borders

IAN .rANUAEY 27, 1953

l Better Englisli

&I.I.IIIhZ. r

1. tence? "Your assertions are con- trary with reason."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "amour"?

3. Which one of thus words is misspelled? Corclation, corcopsls, coriclor, coronet.

4. What does the word "analy- tical" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with rem that means "to plead in protest"?

ANSWERS

I. Say, "contrary to reason.” 2 Pronounce a-moor. a as in ask un- stressed. on as in book. accent sec- ond syllable. 3. Corridor. 4. Per- taining to analysis: resolving into first principles. "l-le has an analy- tical brain." 5. Remonstrate.

What is wrong with this sen-

v-

Dream

before this. they can be protected now with spruce houuhs to keep the frost in. it is the freezing anrii l

iheiwingz lllll is so hard on per-y ennial plints. , In country ;ZEll'flIlflS there

Kitchen A For Alexanders

l replaces that stolen with another. ' clean and rose-pearled.

ELLEll'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

Junie stared at the clock this morning as it quickly ticked away the minutes of I pre-school hour. He shook his head. "I never saw the like of the way the time goes by this time of day. It'a.as though." he commented soberiy, "that clock Just wants us to be latel And isn't it funny how slowly it passes some- times? Every minute is an . . .

"Eternity." we supplied.

"Yes," he agreed. "an eternity!"

Time is indeed a strange meas- ure . . . hurrying, loitering but inevitably passing. Like "a thief in the night." it fiiches our days- iakes these of January so pleasant. laved with sunshine, warmed by mild winds, quiet restful. pretty winter days. Takes but presently

out

What think we, shall we do with

SUGAR Tu" SPICE

PR.l!.'I'l'Il!Bfr hostess in town! That's you in this apronl with scallops and einbmide y. ills as cheerful as Spring itself! Make a bib-apron or half-apron. and use almost any fabric for this darling

duty-beauty! i Pattern 4829: Miasas' sizes: small 14-16: medium .18-20; large

40-42. small sized bib-apron. 176 yards 86-inch. Transfer included. This pattern easy to use, simple to new, is tested for fit. l-Ia: com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-live cents (Site) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Print plainly size. Name, Address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

it? Waste it in vain regrets? Ever- lastingiy "kick against the pricks" of mostly fancied misfortunes? Despair over some chore of malt-. ting-over we would do?. . . "When

some 15,000 square es of it, I

partly forested. and partly semi- 'xou set yourself 8. man. Ellen." polar waste. The worlds 30,000 :Aunt Kitty Mahoney once said. Lapps lite chiefly in these thrct I"if you value your time and peace countries: fewer than 2.000 live ,0! mind don't ever try to

inside the Russian border. L:tpp- H p , H ihim over; you won't: ever be able lziiiti is beyond the Art-tic Circle. Countess Alcxzintler makes coffee in her ”dre-'im kitchen. Cnmlllel? Willi F-33(l559l5 Bmlsh W0"l"" 599 to do it."

Wl1l('ll means tli.-it its latitude islonly in movies anthcxliibitions. The S9000 worth of household devices sent from the women of Cnn- she; bin 0” an end of muad

ai'c,t-oinparable in that of the middle adn as a p:iriing gift to

the wife of in their

the former governor-1;eneral-- who now is Britain's defence min- liome at Englefield Green, Surrey.-(CF Photo).

and looked at us through her gold rimmed glasses. "You won't even

make I penmg whimsical journalist

sending a suit to the cleaners when

Morning Smllo m Bills Payable

"Exciting things are always hap- to my friend Walter," 0. reported re- day he was

cently. "The other

ne felt in the pocket of the coat

usually hens rind hcnhouses. and third of Greenland or the norlh- istev--have been installed . ' V and discm.e).ed swam bills... this winter uhen rleaning gtheiern half of Alaska (Iceland is en- y . . V Vw , g y V g . p M dent: hls hldel Neither can you i.(-J-05111.. rejoined an excued uh huusfns 1 imwi mrried the-.liiter, tirely south of the Arctic Circle). - &ma.xx-xxx.-xxxytasfavsoxoaws make over the world about as Wu tenor NT.) L WE R X en . ' i . . . . . -(3.-5 Erigletieid Green. Surrey. Eng- ' zz. , . . , . ' - la s qu e an e p - out to the ileum borders and; Eierione who knows or Dl1l.' land Jan 25 .. tcpi - Countess ' B d Y C kl C er would like ll. Its Just so much meet" Knmwd NW 'mmh mmli-V Merit-he eamhs Wzemuo-H likes mmalll Alex'andei:'s "dream" kitchen com- I al 0 y ours 00 O or" . wasted e"t3Y8l'- I'm telling V01” "Yes. it was." the newspaper man the. borders wlinrc tlini-9 is some in a forest. Tnnuzilit on! the for; New with the kmd of gadgets ; p f Folks have tried it before this agreed. wand do you know, not one snmvl and places mm: mp” is lllilllfllhegllrlll I::t)plab:l m:a)ul1it?ll:sot.::i- British it-onion usually see only mix, By James W. Bllflono M-”' g ill-;l-.5And lsupposmg ytllcl dldlr of them WM recelpted!" "”m9' v ' . I l't' , fl 1l"' g , v 1);) ' UPDOSWK 3'0” C00 m3 5 In the. sheltered spots nearhfheyg-i000 miles from the dkorth Follle. gleglnlesfngtgtlllegxhlbl mm has n3 5 Vvvvvvr ' PVMPKIN V1: Pb mG everyone In 3 set pauerny what A . ., . I . , , , . , , ; IVEFEEWPH l""l-7” l”"5l” "VP " ”"?””'”l" me". "W5 u "V T ' ' s h d to be used to ac-'NEG-ATIVE ATTITUDE I 1 t meme monotonous place it woulll be! lIt's ' lll00Tll"d "H l”'”” ”"d H” M" gmw" wlnmlns m,M,m'.mnS Oliihqre confbdaltteomthea 59.000 worth of' TOWARD THE ELDERLY balm-;ke1n Clllersl1ill;'e5m0L:tthC?aIlicepai; the differences . . . in looks and ill” 5" '”('h M ll”) l" he" T natures and," she smiled, "queer-

iage of the rock-:.irtlen Pliillls '5, still a lovely green. i Sprays of 'i7ors,vtliin have bceny brought in to the house and are now in deep water and will hei brought to the warmth and the, light wlimt they will blossom out in pale wellow bells all along tliop branches. These siiriiis are 0ll”l of the most rle('orniive and lovclli fragrant house decorations for ihel winter time as they are ll fore- taste of beauty to come in at very, few weeks. i i

I have heen reading about Lapp-I land and the gardens there. L-'-lIJP' land has no geogrripliic borders:

0 0

it is not. it cntiniry in the nrdin- months of the year it. is n frozenla stainless steel sink.

arv sense. The northern fourth of; the Scandinavian Peninsula, -where! xnm.a,.V swollen and Finland meet. is the heart. of Lappland- ..:.m:-Z-mmmm-I-TT

How To Save Money and Get Fast Cough Relief

Here's an old, tested, home mix- ture your mother knew . . . still 3 most dependable remedy for dis- tressing coughs. Fast and effective, children like its pleasant taste.

1 i

Make a syrup by stirring two cups of sugar into one cup of water until dissolved . . . no cooking need- ed (or you can use maple syrup or

honey instead). Nmiv pour 2&6. ounces of PINEX CONCEN-

TRATE into a 16 ounce bottle. and add the syrup youlve made. You'll have 16 ounces of fast acting, plea- sant; tasting cough medicine. more than you could buy for four times the money, with effective relief for the whole family.

Pinex-a special compound of groven medicinal ingredients-must elp you, or money refunded.

. PINEX IS EASY TO MIX-.

lwet from melting snow nnd green

and form czirpcls as soft and in- viting to step on as the grass of a good lawn. On mountain tops centtiry-old dwarf hirches cling closer to the rot-'.ts,tlinn the rock- spray cotonenster planted in Am- cricnn guittlens. . a

In this land of the midnight sun there is continuous daylight for some 10 weeks in the summer. yet the temperature seldom goes above 60 degrees F. During June. July and much of August the valleys and mouniainsidcs are

l

niney

with vegetation. But for land, snow-covered mountains are, 9VPl')lVllEl'F'. .

In all the Scanriiiiavian Penin-', sula there are some 2,000 kinds of flowering plants that grow in the wild. In northern Lappiand this number is reduced to only about 250. and most are perennials. They bloom from the time the snow begins to melt in late May until the frost comes the third week in August; the season is hardly long enough for annuals t.o grow. flower and produce seed. One of the exceptions. an annual. is A gentian. Of the herbaceous perennials, the glacial buttcrcup is one of the loveliest; 'to dis- cover a lone specimen poking its flowers up between boulders or along the edge of a snow field near the top of a five-thousand foot mountain is not unusual. Other perennials are Campanula. Geranium, Goldenrod, Fircweed and chickwecd.

Among the dwarf shrubs is the Lappland rhododendron. It blooms in June and there are azaleas. Arctic heather, some of the dwarf blueberries and at very lovely "Arctic-rose" that covers an acre or so. making a beautiful sight.

. o .

Lappland, like most of the Arc- tic, is a motherland of dwarf trees and shrubs. To grow above the winter snow is to die and

FAST ACTING-EFFECTIVI

Continued on page 3

Remarkable Drying Action DRIES UP PIMPLES Groasoless . . . Stainless 'Now! A remarkable new medicated formulntioncallcdcttarusithns proved efl':ct1ve to bring relief to pimple sufferers. DRYING ACYION CLIAIASIL medication is gruselus and fut-drying in contact VIillLPlll'IrltS . . . drier up pimples nlrpririnu yfan. ANTISEFTIC CLIARASII. medication is antiseptic . . . ps stop growth of "bacteria that an cause and spread pimples. INHANT IILIIP from embarrassment he- nure CLEAIASIL medication in skin- (olcrcd to hide pimples while it clear! tlmrr up. Greueless, llllfllcsl I. . . . 4

Medicated Formulation

cllilts PIMPIES

New! Scientific

HIDE! FIMPLB WHILE IT WORKS

SKIN-Cillllllill

pleasant to leave on day and night for uninterrupted medication.

THOUSANDS NAIL CLIAIASIL MIDWA- TION So many boys. girls, adults have found that t'.l.EAIASlL is the one medica- tion that works for them, (.l.l'.ARA5lL has bemmeoneofthe largest-selling special medications for pimples in America! Reader's Digest reported on clinical tests using ci.:,ui;isiL type medication. MUSY WORK FOI YOU OI YOUI MONEY

IACKI Get CLLAIASIL Gi-useless Med- ication If all druggists.

ONLY 690

'ArunJiu.u,ulul mu nm at; . z x

, who

household devices sent from Can- ada as a parting gift to the wife! of the former Governor-General; now is Britain's Defencei Minister. ,

The equipment includes an elec-, tric stove, water heater. food mix-i er. i'cfriizei'ator. deep freczxa. ltllls-I

tcr. exhauster fan, automatic dish-. washer, automatic washing ma-I chine. clothes drier. coffee maker and electric steam iron.

The color scheme in the kitchen proper is off-white walls, white! splash boards. red working-top, tables, turqucizs-3 blue cupboards” red leather seats in the breakfast' nook. red-and-white curtains andi l

The floor is of squares made of. narrow strips of plywood. providlniz

a surface which requires less main- tenance than a rubber floor -Utility Room-

Connected to the kitchen pro- per is a utility room holding the deep freeze. washing machine. clothes drier. ironing boards and heated linen cupboards. There is also a sewing-machine table that can be moved to any position.

Above the sink in the main room is a decorative fixture with con- ccaled lighting, brightened by Lady Alexander's own china. Above the stove is an adjustable hood to trap cooking odors.

The Alexanders are deeply ap- preciative of the gift, which gives them a kitchen probably without equal anywhere. Lady Alexander told it reporter personally she was "bowled over" by the generosity of Canadian women.

The kitchen equipment is in- stalled in a rambling old house called Beech Missing. on the surrey-Berkshire border. The architecture is of what Lady Alexander calls the "Victorian horror period", but the house is comfortable inside.

l

ousehold Scrapbook

By loberu In nmnM Satin

To renovate satin material, rub over the soiled spots with a cake composed of magnesia and pre- pared chalk. Follow the grain of the goods. Let remain for several hours and then rub off with a soft cloth.

Vamlshed Paper

To clean wall paper that is var- nished. melt a bar of yellow soap and pour into a pan of warm water. Use a soft whitewash brush for ap- plying. and do not have the brush too wet.

E!!!

To keep eggs fresh for a long time, rub each egg, while fresh, with either butter or glycerina.

4:

One And The Saint

Jerry: Sam's wife told me Sam gets sixty bucks a week and she gets sixty.

Terry: Trouble is, it's the same slxty.. First he gets it from his boss, and then she gets it.

Clarity Begins At Home

Clarity for the hard-of-hearing can be- gin with a note written in the privacy of the home requesting free informa- tion on Zenith's S85 Hearing Aids. Ideal Christmas gift! Write: Zenith, Canada

One of the greatest humanitarian results of this war-torn age is the deep interest now being shown, by the medical profession and the pun- lic, in the health and happiness of our older folk. For many years we have watched the respect shown to the elderly by races other than our own, but noiv it can be said that no other peoples are giving as "much thought to this matter.

In "Geriatrics." the magazine de- voted to research and clinical study of the diseases and processes of aging. Dr. Raphael Glinsberg. director, Gerontological Unit. Men- tal Heallh Institute. Cherokee. Iowa, discusses. the "negative" at- titude toward the elderly.

"By negative attitude we under- stand an approach based on a feeling and conviction that the elderly are lost causes. that those advanced in age are doomed to regression and degeneration tend- ing to such loss of vitality that they are placed outside any working active social group whether fam- ily tribe or society."

Because the number of elderly in retirement is increasing steadily, community. state and federal agen- cies are showing more and more interest in the problems and wel- fare of old people. It is known that a few who are active and creative continue to work and are a part of the community. but for the great majority, active life errds long be- fore their physical abilities have vanished.

"These older people constitute a group of depressed. bitter, easily offended persons who live in a hopelessness which makes life hard- ly tolerable." Although as a class the elderly are healthier today than at any previous period, they suf- fer with chronic diseases. These diseases come on slowly and "treacherously." But the diseases themselves do not cause depression of spirits: that results from neg- ative approach of family and others toward them. Dr. Ginsberg points out that during hard times or lack of a "security" feeling, the family may cause the elderly member to feel that he is a burden.

By understanding that this feel- ing of not being wanted may be hidden by the elderly. it is often present. and accounts for their continued illness and unhappiness. the family can by showing interest and kindly care when they are ill, lift their morale.

Added to the family reaction. welfare organization by courteous methods can be of great help to the elderly and to their families.

HowCanllll.

I! Anne Alllluy

Q. How can I render clothing fireproof?

A. By dissolving one pound of ammonium phosphate in two quarts of cold water and soaking the garment in this for five min- utes. Remove and allow to dry. This solution will keep, is harmless, and can be used for several artic- lcs.

Q. How can I keep the cover of I book claim?

A. Make a cover for the book of flowered oilcloth. This will cover all its blemishes and at the same time give it a surface that may be wiped off easily in the future.

Q. How can I mend A leaky vase?

A. Take some melted paraffin and pour it into the vase and allow to harden over the spot where the

Tnrst Bldg., Windsor, Ont, Canada.

lgk occurs. It will not leak again.

Fl HAD A DA

ND,lNG T-HAT-T-HE OLD MAN

use-rren. comm.

or frying pan put 1 cup white sugar and stir over low fire until sugar is melted and smoking a little. Caramel is straw colored. Remove from heat. and pour slow- ly into caramel ll cup boiling water. This spatters. but mu.st be stirred, so do everything at arm's length. Return to fire when the lumps are stirred out and cook to

good quality maple syrup, m this last cooking takes about 8 min- utes. For this recipe pour this cara- mel into a large baking dish, and tip it until the caramel completely coats sides. The surplus runs down into the bottom. but keep tipping the dish while making the rest of the pudding and the coating gets thicker and the surplus in bottom of bowl is less. ,

Make Pudding: (This is actually a Pumpkin Custard). Two cups strained pumpkin (canned or home cooked), 1 cup soft breadcrumbs, 2 eggs. yolks and white separated, i cup evaporated milk. is cup water. 1 cup sugar, in to -3; cup chopped walnuts (or coconut). 3 tablespoons melted butter. 14 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon each lemon and orange Juice and 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. Combine ingredients in -order given, but reserve egg whites, and beat them and fold them in. Pour mixture in caramel-coated baking dish and bake, standing pan in par- of water, for about 45 minutes at 325 degrees F. Bake until custard is firm. Cool in bowl Titrn out on large dessert plate. Caramel rtiiis doww sides of pudding and is de- licious.

Three or four eggs may be used is desired.

The Stars: Say - -

Iy Gcnevlavo Kembln

V a tV&'-:-a'-2'-r:4:'

S- For Tomorrow

THERE is a very dennite about- face from recent strenuous and aggressive states of mind and emo- tions. with much incentive to be up

and doing, and with heightened initiative in handling current as well as long-range matters with

dispatch, shrewdness and forthright action. All activities and aspu'- ations being under llvciy stlmuiiis from the productive planets, tif- fairs should reach fruition. but discretion and sagacity are a nego- tiable factor.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are assured a year of' outstanding progress. with affairs of magnitude. responsibility, coming into full bloom. This is sustained by the craftsmanship, subtlety and finesse of an aggressive or exciting and shrewd mind that grasps many angles. curves. variations of major proportions. Contact with import- ant persons calls for some clever as well as intriguing handling of ex- ceptlonalcpenings, in private, pro- fessional and business life.

A child born on this day will possess splendid abilities-mental.

for success in life.

a rich brown-about the color of A

social. public and professional -

nesses. that makes it so interest- ing. we may laugh over these, or cry, or be sorrowful, when in- stead we should praise Providence for His wisdom in making, folks so. so we just have to be satis- fied with things as they are -- and live a day at a time . . . and as best we can."

Her words that day of the long ago came back to us today. As though it were yesterday. lazy sun of summer lengthening the sha- dows on the lawn and the som- nolent sounds of a July day reach- ing in through the open door. . . Now and then hoofs clip-clopping by; a barefoot child to the comer-

iis long way back to town. i . . .

And -Aunt Kitty busying self over a remnant of chambray she had brought out of her mirac- ulous nowhere and was now' on oui- behalf fashioning into a dress. A rose shade it was, underlaid with wh te. "it should go very well with yo black hair," she offered and then set her lips firmly as though she had fed fresh fuel to our girlish vanity, to be one clay "remembered" against her.

The piece of gingham in a neat plaid she had also produced from her stores made a. collar for the bodice, which went up to our tears and. with adequate piecing and matching of design, also the lbclt which fastened in front with in tidy buckle of "gold." Altogether ,it was a pretty gown, one of our ;g'Lrlhood favorites we remember. and was worn with no uncertain sense of chic. up the hill to our llold school. Thus clad we left the ;humdrum affairs of the school-

i

lroom more than once in the long itedious summer days that were our lot there and climbing to I

while cloud which dipped tantal- izingly near the top or the weath- cred board fence. sailed away to more satisfying lands on the heav- cnlv hlue.

Until tomoirrow - Good-night . . . .

. Diary . -

um...

Modern Eflqueifo

Ir Roberta In

T

Q. I see more ifhd more women smoking on the streets. Is this con- sidered proper now?

A. Maybe sometime this will be accepted by good society, but at present it still is in the "improper category. Also. a man walking along with a woman on city streets doczi not smoke.

Q. when the persons behind you at the theater persist in talking, is it permissible'to ask them to stop":

A. Yes. but do this as quietly and pleasantly as possible. If they seem to resent your request and ignore it, then speak to an usher.

Q. is it permissible to use both the knife and fork when eating fish?

implement necessary.

Sokee

h In Just 60 Seconds j SWEETER BREATH

Modem Scienco Pnwu that brushing teeth after elfin much bad bren

handy-for use after every meal. Colgate'a Ermly-set nylon bristles stub-

es-I.ass Decay

g removes the more of and tooth decay.

p an extra Colgate Toothbrush

store; a bearded man; I sun-lion-. 'l neted woman - and the mail on .

her- ' I

A. Usually the fork in the only

5 OROTH

-.-.t-.-:-:-:-t-:-I-:-:-1-:-: :-:-:-:r'.:-.-:-;.:.;-'---;-;-:u;-:-:-;.;.;-;.;.,.,.;.,.,.;.

Eligible, Bul Silent y

Question ls How To Eliclf A Proposal From Him

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 20, considered very attractive. and hold

a good office job. Recently, I met a man 10 years older than I am. He is distinguished, well dressed, has a fine, well-paying position, does a lot of traveling and, in short. lives the sort of life I alwayl have dreamed of sharing with someone Ha seem to be interested in me. I want to know what 1 should do to continue to hold his interest. and eventually have him propose. I think this may bl difficult as his life as a bachelor seems to satisfy him. Should I be casual, or let him know I care? L. V.

DON'T CHANGE TACTICS

ANSWER: An unmarried man of 30 is not

necessarily a confirmed bachelor, so don't give up hope. A man that age who has bypassed the altar may be a bit more cautious than a youth of 21, but he can be caught. Sounds cold-blooded, but since a proposal is what you want. thatls what well try to get you. Don't rush the man and don't let him know you're seriously interested. Once a man realizes he's being chased he gets worried and becomes evasive. Continue the tactics that attracted him in the first place; a sudden change of pace is also in error. Before you embillk 5"l"u81)' on this man hunt. are you sure he's the mate you want? Donlt let the lure of glamorous places blind you to your real feelings. If, you love the man. you'd love him re gardless of what he had or where he went. If you are convinced that's the way, you feel about him, go ahead!

Muriel Nissan

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a widower in my late 50's, interested it a woman of the same age. Her husband died this past year and I know she is lonely. I would like to propose to her, and I know in would be fine t-omprinions in our old age, but am wondering if lt'I too soon to ask her?

C. E. ANSWER: By all means, ask the lady. Then consult your pastn. as in the length of time lliiit should elapse before you make public announcement of your intentions.

DEAR MISS DIX: Although I am 15. I'm not. allowed to daft because mother didn't go on dates until she was 18. My family also fears that if I go otit with boys my grades will drop. This is ridiculous since lhcy tire far better titan average and I know they will stay up.

5. W. ANSWER: I wondcr if mother was perfectly happy about being made to wait until she was 18 before she had a date. For a young mother she certainly has forgotten her youth very quickly. However. if that's her stand. you can't rebel against it. You should be allowed to aticnd school nffziirs. Perhaps one of your teachers could talk to Mom about it and see if u change of mind couldn't be effected.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 13 years old and in the eighth grade. I am interested in dramatics and would like to know where 1' could

' study after school.

ANSWER: When you get into high school. you may be able to join the Dixwnizitlcs Club, which probably is 'coached by a capable teacher of (li'.imntlt's. If that doesn't work out, look up A school in your telephone book. I'm sure in city the size of the one you live in has a Dramatic or Theatre Arts School.

DEAR MISS DIX: The man I go with is seven years older than I am. He takes me out only once a week, and takes another Rlfl out on wcck-cntis flntl holidays. I love him very much. but am Ml sure of his love for me. He says he loves me and that if I really care for him I should be satisfied with one day a week.

, WORRIED EDNA ANSWER: You may be absolutely sure. Edna, that the man neith- er loves you nor ever will. If he cares for anyone, it's the week-end girl. After all, she gets preferred dating. Stop being fooled by ll” specious arguments and realize that when a man loves a girl she's th0 one he wants to see and with whom he wants to be. Split dating is I sure indication of d-videcl affection.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two sisters. 13 and 19. both in lovl Continued on page 3

4..

A DRY SKIN

. TREATMENT

The pprtoct ti-uunent for winter-p-rem Ildn-famous Vita Ru Vr'faIoaccnc9j" rich emollent night cream with hllll V""' min potency-and Vita Ray Clcanainlf

Crumo - i 5 SAVE 5'I:L

With each punlinu of 1 not. l"

Vltaleacence ( . ' 51-15) W" "' ceive. absolutely free. a 4 oz. ll? vitamycieuuiiigcmiii-i(rex.sl.45l

BOTH .25 FOR 52”.

Huaiiss Illlllii co. LTD. L

no Queen at. none 100' p

bornly resist moisture and wear-

never get soggy! Specially shaped to list teeth as it ccam. Medium or atd bristles-3 special aizer.

" comma rooruanusii .

'puuuIhtdno-uauumwuwtnmrquuruguu

ommom ldIu' 35c mass A

BLOOD INVINTEDA NEPHEW wint a FORTUNE AND A MATC-H WAS SUGGESTED. A DAY WAS FIXED FOR THE INTRODUCTION. BY CHANCE Asotoisit son or- MI , OETAINED LEAVE TO visrr ms FATHER awn ARRIVED on THE DAY OF 7445 HETROTHAL BREAKFAST- rue VERY DAY T-MAT OOIONEI. IIDOD HAD Atuunaen row. Tus- THEFT!

x

ll 8 THREE WIEN U . ARRIVED AT 7AM. TO FIND TIIIOVWIIK UP AND READY TO RECEIVE THEM.

WINE! '4'"

1