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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Apples taste of sunshine.

You may take a bit of mine And find that this is true.

Applcs have the same scent

As hon'y in the comb;

The wind left it when he went, Or the bees brought it home.

Apples are rose-red outside.

And snow-white within,

But some lkc little pied-

Jesters.

Apples taste of dew- ,

Go tumbling down the bin!

When rosy applol on a tree

Shine in September's sun,

I understand entirely

How much Eve wanted one. —Vima Sheard.

KEEP A BUDGET

l‘ltlléliilllll§|;;g||\}q|if]!lllilllllllllllffil1iIIHIHIIYIIIHHlllilllldli‘

‘Ti You‘ll find your household runs “more smoothly if you live on a. budge-t. Take each separate item of expenditures and keep account of how much money mch one re uuircs in a. month. With these fi- gures for a guide, you should be ~able to plan a budget that will be adequate. Allow a. certain sum for food. another for rent. electric and gas bills. and so on. Once you have ‘decided to ltvsvon a budget, stick to it. Y-ctrll be stirprised how much "easer it is to kerp hour end keep financial matters szrntzlitvncri out when you get used to the idea.

fstauscr THE RIGHT stuns of f POWDER any use rr:

H Powder is all right or it is all wrong! Thcrtyate m happy‘ med- iums. And the wrong shade of powder spo ls not on ‘ '

0F MllTllERHllllll

l1: Depends Upon Health- Take Lydia E. Pinklmm’: Vegetable Compound

bottle of your

Desirable Property F o r Sale

A six-room cotiage with all mod- crn conveniences, also three bulld- lllf; lots adjoining, on which are two out-buildings suitable for gar- age or barn. 'l‘his property L; n11 under one block, beautifully situ- ated on the corner of Eustcn Btregt and Victory Avenue and commands a fine view from St. Peter's Road. It is an ideal spot for a business stand of any kind. Inspection at any time. Apply 338 Euston Qtreet. 1848

FOLR_§_ALE

l Tycos syn, e also Harvard Chair. quick sale.

MRS. (DIL) E. G. GILLIS, Box 51, Remington, P. E. Island.

(new) Bargain for

10H.

Administration Notice

"Ibo undersigned AdmInlsf-ratrlx '1 916 Demons! estate o! Edward Gabriel Gills, Medical Doctor, late a Kﬂlllnxlon, Prince County. lrince Edward Island, herewith ﬁlllflen all parties indebted t0 the Qtatc of the sold deceased, to make

Uhlntdlatr. payment to her, and all Jill" "7

ﬂrsons having any claims against ms estate are hereby required to present the same, duly deluged

but your other cosmetics wo-

Powder should be the natural c010, o; yam- Ekin. 1t. stands to rea- son, then, that the people who can wear white powder are few and far between. unless your “in is i“ same shade as pure white linen.

It isn't natural- Andllﬂtllfilmss

cosmetics.

confused with "P1111?"

skin. ‘This la true in

majority o; women's eomplexfons

have the rose tones underlying. There should be B. (101611

shades of powder, 811d. P97115115

or rachel tones to choose from.

your hand. Usuelly your hands have the {@1195 35 YOU!‘ I813?- apply, of course, if you have allow- ed your hands to become too tann- ed, redoi- rough.

Powder is

Sﬂmﬁ

applied to 8W9 W"? finish, allowin‘; only M11’ shine.

FOR. ‘my: ooronu: BRIDE

wasbornl anddm .M,hubnn. stogantslboughta

cgetable (Ianpound ‘ and made mo take. it according m di- rections. lt certainly; built me up. The

Choosing s nice gift for the Oct- ober bride won't he a hard prolem lit you decide to GIVE l:er some kind ,of a ba-tlirorm enscmbe The new

, ltownls. with matchng bath mats,

lrugs and the like make perfectly ihandsome gifts. Remember

gcod chc‘ce.

“How I made my beautiful "hooked rugs”

guy away from dead white Fwd"- should be the harmony keynote 0f

M”; sun, have a natural rosy tone.‘ Therefore. WW5" Wm‘ m” shades in it. is best for the aversKB skin. The degree of moi’ "mes "31’ m5, of course. The roster the skin the more rosy the powder should be. The term “rosy” should not be.

Many people imagine that “W? l have a, great deal of yellow in their some cases.

but. for u... most new the Palms‘

1053' one white and a cQuple yellowish

Try several shades on the back o! the backs of skin This doesn't

not used to chanse

the natural color of YOU!‘ face- It 15 i?!“ a dull to

that Itowels of darker colors arc newer than pastel shades. Dark blue is a.

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Can a Man Love His Wife, and do Everything to Make Her Miserable? -- Must New- comer Return Calls in Small Town?- Fifteen Years too Late to Spank Wayward Daughter

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married four years to a young man oi good character who does not drink or run around and who professes to love me, but we have never in all the years we have been married had an hour's an: . ‘ together. I have worked con- stantly since we have been married and we have no children. I do not understand my husband's attitude toward me. If I plan some- thing for our enjoyment, he sulks, argues, ﬁghts and does everything to ruin the even- ing. If we attend a theatre, I laugh too loud- ly to suit him. If some one comes to the house to see us, he tells about what a sloppy housekeeper I am. If one; oi our friends pays me a compliment, he remarks: "You ought to live with her for a while." I have killed my own personality completely fro‘ keep peace

with him, but. to no good. He somehow manages to get in a nonending I argument over everything. What's the answer to this terriﬁc problem of how to get along with a man who says he loves you, yet does every- thing to make you miserable? VERILYN.

Answer:

I suppose the rcal explanation of your husband's conduct is that he is a sort of sadist. Oscar Wilde once said that "all men kill the thing they love," and,,while that is not. strictly true, it is true that many men get a neurotic pleasure out of torturing their wives even when they are

fond of them.

This is particularly the case when the man secretly feels that he is his wife's inferior in looks, or mind, or disposition, or achievements. Then

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oo~'r TAKE.‘ dffducsswnrt-t INFERIOR‘ BAKING POWDER. ' us: rue asst.‘ WITH MAGIC rmsnizfs‘ NO uuccnmurv‘ ABOUT YOUR BAKING.

SAYS M138 JESSIE DE BOTH I Directors! llwlﬂ Do Both Home " ‘ Selma];

MAGIC

—Costs not quite 1A of a cent more per bak- ing than the cheapest inferior baking pow- ders. Why not use this fine-quality baking powder and be sure of satisfactory results?

"@N'I'AINS NO ALUM." This statement on every tin h your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder a mo ingredient-

Illlm or my harmful Masonic-moo

Isn't it. un isult. not to return the calls? MRS. BLANK.

What must I do?

Answer:

Consider: The women who have called upon you are making a gesture of friendliness and courtesy to you. They are extending you a welcome and doing their best to make you at home among them. They are open- ing their doors to you and it is certainly the height of nideness and lack of appreciation for you to fall to respond to their kindly overtures.

Any stranger who goes into a community does it for his own advan- tage. He isn't shanghaled there by'the people who already live there. He comes because he thinks he can proﬁt by it and so it is the height of bad taste and bad manners and bad policy for him to despise the people among whom he has settled, or to criticize their customs, or to hold him- self aloof from them.

Yet this ls often done. It is a. common thing to hear city people

he Justiﬁes himself to himself and thinks he shows off before others by trying to humiliate her. It is a common thing to see a man married to a beautiful woman always giblng at her vanity and calling attention to her make-up, or extolling the looks of some other woman to her. It is (‘Qllilly common to see a man married to a brilliant. and intellectual) ivoman proclaiming every little fault. and foible of hers from the house- top and trying to make her lock ridiculous.

And we have all felt like taking the carving knife to our host at din- ucr when he has held up his wife for ridicule by telling some dressed-up story about her that. made her seem s. super-moron. It is his own self- love which is so much greater than any love he could poss woman that makes the conceited cgotist. stab his wife to criticisms of everything she does and leaves undone. I-Ie somehow feels that he makes himself big by making her little and of no account.

Then there are men of cruel natures who enjoy torturing others. get a. kick out of inﬂicting pain and seeing their victims wrlthe in agony, land, of course, the wife is always the preordained victim of these inhuman .,monst.ers. She is always around hantw to furnish a. Roman holiday when they want to go on an orgy of killing and maiming.

What pleasure a man can find in making his wife needlessly unhappy no ormal mind can understand. But. their perverted souls do. There are plenty of husbands who never say a. pleasant word 1n their homes; \\ ho never mention anything their wives do except to knock it; who never cat a meal without ﬁnding fault with the way the table is set or the way the food is cooked; who wet-blanket every plan their wives make; who go out of their way to insult her family and her friends; who ap-

|"Women are always envying m

. secret. I simply used old scraps an

fast and washable." The rcaso Diamond Dyes give such lovei color effects is because they contai

b b ' ed ' t ds and. . . w: bmwéf; W gin” Q13]? dyes. Use Diamond Dyes always for l dam. d I am as lnokfn

mm‘ . It lmshellpod And for light dainty shades willtou! i l"! 179°" Old 95°61’. 35-35!!- J- . boiling, for underwear and light silk I

P~ Mm?“- 405 mun" Sh» M" i dresses and blouses, use the wonder- “e-l-Qwb" m1 new Diamond Tints. All drug

stores have both Diamond Dyes an Diamond Tints.

i MORTGAGE SALE

To be sold by public front of the Law Com-ta llulltliug in Charlottetown on Thursday the sc- cnnd zlsy of Nnveiiibi-r A. D 1933, nt the hour of luv-lvc o'clock noon, ALI. that. parcel of lnntl situate lying and from): on Lot Twenty-four in Queen's Luunly bounded sntl described us fol- lows that is to any; (‘OMMENCING on the north side of the brook known as Howie or Mill Brook st the south- west angle nf land in possession of Autlrww Blnrquiere thence north BFMIIHK the lino rnnd one hundred chains or to lnmls now or formerly in possession of Andrew Doyle thence West along suit! Andrew Doyle's south boundary five chains or to the cast boundary of twenty-five sores now nr formerly in possession of Isaac Gallant thence south slung tbs rmrnc anti the east boundary of twenty-five ncrcn nnvv or fnmcrlv iu possession of Abraham Dnueetle nnc hundred chains or to the Brook aforesaid thence along the various courses of slid Brook outwardly to the place of .,..... . t containing fifty acres of land a little more or loss: ALSO

nu lion ia

and being on Lot Twenty-four n orc- snirl hounded as fnllowl, that. is to any; On the north-cunt by lands in the occupation nf Andrew Gauthier, on the west by lAnd in the ponnesslon of Jerome Gallant and on the south hy Orby Creek containing thirty-three acres and two mnrln of nd nilttlo more or less: EXPI-l said described lnntll three plots three-eighth: of an acre. (‘Ilvil vr-yvd hy Joseph A. Blncquioro Leo Gallant. Joseph ImPlon- nnr]

|.Inscph M. Plnenu by yeah: dated May list 101i). and lying hvlworn the lino

road and the said Mill Brook: ALSO EXFBPTING two nor-Mt conveyed hy the snld Joseph A. Blnrqulore tn Levi Iilnoqulom by deed rlnfrtl the 1st day cl‘ May 1M0.

The above sale is made umlw-r n power of nah contained in an lmlv-n- mortgage tinted the 1st. rlny of May, With mode holwron Joseph A. Illnrqnlrro n! ‘North Rush-n, Farmer. and Pwmoy Blnrqulor» his wit» of liv- nm‘. path and flhrlsiy lfrin-nrl nf

‘ﬂhln twelve months from thhiKlnroyntwoff gliehnihor gurl. llluul‘ till‘- “ta ralllrr, roan nv.ny:_ ran mm» n |nvmrnt of the pnnclpnl nnl in-

f Dated this twelfth d!!! 0f Ochbe tcrenf thereby sccurcrl. I 11,1933. For further pnrIlr-ulwn npplr to Mclmoll and Ben luv, Solicitors (‘har-

; lilllS. ANNABELLE GILLIS,

- Admlnlstratrix. Box 5i, Kcnsington ~l‘. E. liand

i124. |

uvo~-....~.., ilnlrtl (it's 2nd tiny of October A. D.

1f‘."..’i. W. l’). BENT! I’J\'_ l-‘wrun; of the Pith-tic of (‘hrlsty McLeod. 1M8.

my lovely hooked rugs and ask me ,bow I got such artistic colors in ‘Jr her a good understudy of the Inquisition.

fthem," writes a City of Quebecl lwoman. "I’m glad to tell them my

, dyed them with Diamond Dyes. Old 1 silk stockings dyed also make beauti-

i ful rugs. Diamond Dyes give. colors like no other dyes-soft, lustrous,

a greater amount of the ﬁnest aniline

permanent dark colors by bailingi a a

all that parcel of lilllll situate l lngl

pwglf; "m, mgl these valuables, is s. trumped-up O _l

c0711.,‘ belong to Mrs. Nsnsittsrt, lust as

pnrently begrudge her the food she eats and the clothes she wears‘, who

e never miss an opportunity to hurt her feelings, and who make marriage

I think any woman is foolish who stands such treatment. Especially d is she foolish to endure it if she has no children whose welfare would de- pend upon having a father to provide for them. The wife of such a man rhoulcl lust put on her hat and quit. cold and leave him to find some one else on whom to vent his spleen. '

n‘ It is no woman's duty to offer herself up as a goat for any man to Y i-lflflefii. for his diversion. The martyrs halo isn't. a. proper headgear for n any \'l'(vl|l1llt vslio has sense enough to make her own living.

DOROTHY DIX.

O I O O Dear Miss Dix-I have recently moved into c small town after living Lin a large city. The elghbors have commenced calling on me. Now in mistake if you begin your life Ln a small town by aﬂrontlng them. They d will think you are high-batting them and will never forgive you. ithe city I never had that and I don't want. it, as I like to keep to myself.

HEAR TS AFIRE

. By MARY CHRISTIE

CHAPTER 87 THE WHOLE TRUTH

“I-I don't know," blurted out the

I the other-docked at the speaker as

thought she would read her very , soul.

"You do know," she said quietly.

- her young face showing no emotion,

‘not even scorn of this cringlng i woman who was lying to her-lying very badly and unskilfully tool "You know as well as I do, that your story of an aunt leaving you

tacle in the eerie

one. The contents of these boxes

Dail use of this pure, medi- cstc loop, containing emol- lient and cleansing pro rtiec, protects, no well as c canoes,

the skin. The Ointment

(t ileum , _Soap - T on“ eat quickly relieves and heals any

Qwder rash or ample that may ap- pcsr. he Talou- over- comes excessive rcpirntion and adds n ﬁnishing touch to the toilet.

5<>an25c. Ointmentlﬁandiflc. Talcumlbc.

C - . .....=;Y*~t."sB:Pr.-.r “firs... Mada In Canal!

alcum rm

i cal/dam) eau

TO YOUR SKIN

| . t .

_ speak of the small-town people as “hicks? 0f country people as "yokels,"

or always to be invidiously comparing the section of the country in which

they live to that from which they have come and which they always - »

piously describe us "God's country." -

And nothing else can make them more unpopular. So, if your hus- band has gone in business in this little town you have have ‘come to re- turn your calls if you expect him to succeed.

And let me tell you, Mrs. Blank, that the one thing in which a little town has the advantage over a. city is in its neighborllness. There is nothing else on earth that there is more real solid comfort in than there

gmy feet go;- a is in having a good neighbor—~somebody you can borrow a. cup of sugar the he”; by from in s. hurry, somebody who will let the children come over and play

in her backyard if you want to go shopping, somebody who will come and nurse you when you are sick, somebody who will weep with you

They when you are sad and laugh with you when you are glad, somebody to

whom you are a real human being instead of a number on the door next to yours in a big apartment. , Neighbors are what make life in a little town worth while. DOROTHY DIJL. I I Dear 712s Dix-My wife and I are having trouble over our children. Especially over our daughter, a girl of 18, who is one of the ﬂapper kind, who is insolcnt to her parents and deﬁes them. Not long ago she ran oﬂ with a boy and spent several weeks with him, but she is unrepentant for her conduct and says that. it was just a grand thrill. Her mother protects her from me when I go to chastise her and so she goes from bad to worse. All of this is running me crazy and I am thinking of leaving home for a. while. Perhaps if the bread-winner was gone lt. would bring my wife and children to their senses. What do you think‘? E. O.

You are about ﬁfteen years too late in doing your spanking. If you had controlled your daughter when she was 3 years old and. forced her to behave herself and respect law and. order, she wouldn't. need a thrash- ing at 18. It is too late now for you to do anything with her. You can only hope that time will teach her a. little wisdom and that she will see the folly of her conduct and reform herself.

Evidently your wife is much to blame for the girl's waywardness be- cause she tacitly encourages her in following her own wild will when she refuses to co-operate with you in maintaining family discipline. Many women do this. They try to protect their children against their father and so set his authority at naught. It takes teamwork between husband and wife roperly to bring up c family.

while might do them a lot of good, and it would certainly give you a chance to cool on and see things more dispsssionately. DOROTHY DIX.

ing out in startling contrast on her "Peter's happiness "

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Daintinou rm. cm Styles

uuisnann a Lnsgox ronrnsnrm

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Th! darling dress has tho pointed bib neckline you'll likoso well, It i-l so entirely now. And don't you think it attractive the way it but-

m,‘

Certainly your neighbors will so consider it, and you will make a great I

I think the jar you would give your family by leaving them for s.

she re-.

these candlesticks do. I've no doubt you did intend to pawn them, or to sell them, but you hadn't the right."

Virginia made a queer, whimper- ing sound, as though begging for

accused, "It-it's a coincidence, mercy. She was terriﬁed of this new, terical, her voice rising higher and that's all." strong Prudence. How locthsomc it higher.

Prudence-the lantcrn in one was that such a ccntrctcmps’ had “Hush! Hushl" hand, and the heavy candelabra in happened, Just when everything was "I won't! I don't care what

running smoothly, and life was opening up new vistas even beyond all her scheming hopes. If Peter Arnutrong got to hear of this . . .l It flitiad through Prudencek

"—I'll confess everything — if only you'll promise-not to teill" She sankdown on her knees at Prudences feet, a despicable spec- lantern rays. "You-youwmildxft be so cruel-as to give me away?"—and she clung to Prudence! skirts, her face white under its make-up, the rouge stand-

cheek-bones, giving the face a gro- tesque appearance. Prudence hated the contact of ' that touch. ‘ "Get up, please." she drew back a. little, but Virginia remained as she was, her eyes wild with terror. “Never, until you promise not to telll 1t would ruin mel I-—I swear I'll shoot myself, if you won't prom- isel And then my blood would be on your head, and you'd never know a good night's rest-J’ She waxed hys-

happcns now, if Peter Armstrong is to know of this! Rather than he finds out, I'd kill myself-J‘

mind, grimly and ironically, that, if this thieving creature were to shoot herself, it wouldn't be such a great loss to -hc world, after alll "Oh, I daressy it would please you . . . you've always hated mo . . . you tried to get Bert Tray- more . . . and then you wanted Peter . . . and now you'd like to see me oil’ the earth . . . and if you tell Peter, I vow I will—" "Stop!" The younger girl's voice was like a bucket of cold water on the rising hysteria. “Stop for a moment thinking only of yourself! Put yourself in my placo, for an in- stantl” Virginia groanedi" "I know you want Peter . . ." "Listenl" Prudence shook her by the shoulder. "This ls no time for hedging. We're speaking woman to woman, and you shall hear what. I have to say. I unlit Peter's happi- ness, not my own . . . not yours I . . d'you hear?"

Virginia raised her faco

peated blankly, stupidly.

"Just that . . . and nothing else. The question is, if I tell him the truth about you, wouldn't the knowledge be for his greater happi- ness, his ultimate peace, even though it hurt him at the time?"

"He loves me, walled Virginia, and baulkcd desire forced great tears to her eyes, which trickled over tho made-up lashes, so that. the black mascara ran in murky rivulets down her ashen cheeks.

“Ahl does he?" Prudences voice had the clear ring of a scercss. “If I were only sure of that! It's n. love that hasn't. brought his peace, I know. The Inst time he talked to me, he gave me the impression of a deeply unhappy man. If he does lovo you, Virginia Dale, he's learning, to his sorrow, that his idol has feet of clay."

"He-he warships met" Virginia seized on the lilteliest weapon to melt his strange, upright girl, who could think of Peter's happiness and not her own." If you keep this dark . . . I—I'll give back all the things . . . if you won't. dlsillusion Peter . . . it would kill him, he's so hon- orable . . . he loves me, heart and soul . . . he's said so, s million times . . . if only I can get out. of this awful scrape . . ."

She had risen to her feet now, and was facing Prudence in the little wood. Overhead, the trees were sigh- ing eerilyand the owl hootcd again, as though it laughed at the frail promises of the wretched woman.

"You have not admitted the whole truth yet," said Prudence, her young eyes on the haggard features that at this moment seemed to have no trace of beauty. "Tell me, it was you who slipped the diamond earrings and the bills into the sub of the

tons from neck to hem? Iaovcly rust woolen mixture ma.

strode woolen introduced at the neckline and matching brown bone

, buttons contrast eﬂectively with the

rust shade. Hero's an opportunity in make this Jaunty outﬁt at Just the cost of

your time.

Oxford my and lighter toning grey is equally smart for its de- velopment, . style No, 603 1s designed for sizes 14, 16‘, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

Sim 16 requires 2% yards 544m}. material with ‘A yard 39-inch “n. trusting for dress and 2% yards M. inch for cost.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 603. Size .................-.--

Nam. . . . . . .. .

Street Address

City Etnta

TDJZCIFRA

By modem vaporizing

ointment-Just rub on l

ACTS 6:4 WAYS CORNER

Brown Sugar Since

ti cup brown sugar ' 2-3 tablespoon corn starch

Few grains salt.

1 cup boiling water

1 tablespoon butter

i5 teaspoon vanilla

Mix sugar, corn starch and salt. Add boiling water; stir and cook until there is no taste of raw starch. Remove from heat; add butter snﬁ vanilla.

Hot Marshmallow. Sauce

I cup sugar

t6 cup water

‘>4 pound marshmallows

I tablespoon sherry ﬂavoring

‘A teaspoon vanilla

Put sugar and water in a sauce- pan. Placc over fire and stir until sugar is dissolved. ‘Cook without stirring until sugar will spin s thread when dropped from the tip of a spoon (238 degrees F.) Add marshmallows which have been soft.- ened in the oven, but not browned.

frock I wore at. Mrs. Vansittartk party?" The other bowed her head, and murmured an assent. “You didn't stop to think how wickedly cruel and unjust, it was?" Virginia mumbled :- “They were in the frock all the ‘time. I'd forgotten to remove them.

of

toned this youthful ensbmble. Brown

' the material and a few hours of

r . A MomingSmilo

dentist who had lust started out to practise. The dentist's wife opened the door. ~ A

“Can I see the doctor?" asked the patient.

"Couldn't you come to-motrdi- night?" asked the wife.

"Is he that. busy?" inquired tbs patient.

“No," said the wife, with s. win- ning smile, "but you are his ﬁrm patient and I'd like no sin-prise him to-morrow, as it's‘ his anniversary."

After forty years in a. rcmotq country village, a couple sold thell farm and decided to live in the cit; where they could enjoy the comfort: of life. So to London they went. They bought. a. house and set about their life of leisured ease.

On the first. morning the wifr awoke before sunrise and saidt Isn't it about time you were getting up to light the fire?"

"No, Mary," the man yswned. "1'! call the fire department. We mighi as well get used to these new-fang- led city conveniences right; now.

Beat until sauce is smooth, adq ﬂavouring. Keep hot over water. 1 too thick, thin with s few drop! boiling water.

I didn't mean to throw the blame on you." i

"Oh yes, you did," went on the level accusing young voice. "If you'll

take your memory back, you'll reek. ollect. that it. was you who came an , rt

told me Mrs. Vauslttart. wanted mé." It was you who laughed, who tried to shame me-"

(To be Conitnucd.)

a You may become reconciled

after the loss

4 or 5 teeth

but it was hard at ﬁrst. wasn’t it?

. The ﬁrst tooth is the hardest-par- ticularly lf your dentist says it was lost on account of p or- rhea. The word “pyorrhea" ctr ken terror into the hearts of those who know that once this gum disease starts to take teeth there is no knowing when it will stop. Pyorrhes begins st. the gum line and works its way downward to- ward the tooth sockets. It acts so quietly, that you may have it years before it is either seen or felt. Four out of ﬁve people past the ago of fort have dpyorrbec-and many of t em ha t. a long, lo time before it was recognized. n tho end, orrhen is the actual cause of ha the adult tooth lost.

It is dangerous to take an? chances with pyorrhea. Here_ard two precautions to follow: First. be sure not to forget the address of your dentist. Visit him twice a ear, anyway. He is a real frien n need. Second, pick out a tooth- paste that does more than polls our teeth. Forhan’: Toothpastd s a thoroughly od cleanser- none better. But. it takes care of the gums ton, and you cannot have healthy teeth in unhealth gums- Dr. R. J. Forhan worked 3 Y“ as a pyorrhea s eeialist, and h exclusive for-mu s cannot be 0 tained by the public except in Forlian's Toothpaste. Got ahead o! pyorrhea. Prevention is the only way. Take it seriously. Start todli with Puritan's. All drugglsts-

A patient rang the bell of a. young '

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