PAGEJLKQ

THE QHARLOTTETOWN

. DQrQthyHDix’ Letter Box" i’

Can a Girl Ever Compete With a Man in Busi- ness? — Wife Who Nearly Dies of Heartbreak When Her Husband Sulks -- Infatuated Husband

Dear Miss Dix-Over a. period of fifteen ycnrs I have liad three posi- tions and each was an advancement, as far as advancement in salary. but I am still not earning as much as some oi the office boys with whom I started out. I am well educated. They are uneducated, yet they have gone ahead of me and are now clerks drawing more money than I. No , matter how a woman strives in business she can never equal men. Maybe you can say something consoling regarding this.

DISCOURAGED GIRL.

Answer:

I am afraid the only consolation that I can 1 offer you will leave a bitter taste in your mouth. I For I can only remind you that a. half loaf is bct- tor than no bread at all, and that we women shoukl '

ln- thankful that. we have cvcn a look-iii at thc grcast business game. IL hasn't been so long, you know, since its doors were barred to us and no matter how much we needed money or how anxious vie were to earn it there was nothing except the most menial and ill-paid occupations to which we could turn our hand.

"Whether wonicn will evcr have an equal show iii business with mcii and an equal cliancc at advancement l do not know. But 1 doubt it. Of course, there will always be women of genius in some particular line whose phenomenal ability will enable them to outdistaiice their male competitors of lesser talent. These few women will make fortunes. They will hold higli-szilaricrl positions. Become executives and licitds of departments. Doubtless many of them in the future will be merchant princesses and railroad and bank presidents.

Heredity zigzags from mother to son and father to daughter and it is logical to believe that the great ﬁnanciers bequeath their talents to their daughters. Probably they have always done so, but women have here- tofore had no chance to use their gifts in this regard. Perhaps with the wider opportunities now given thcm they will develop their ilbllliy as money-makers and in the future we may have feminine Morgans and. Rockiellers and Fords.

But it is not to be forgotten that in any career that. a woman undertakes, outside oi the strictly feminine sphere, shc is handicapped by her scx. She lacks the physical strength and stamina of man. She is more the victim of her emotions than man. 'I'hc circumstances o.’ life are more against her than they are against man. ‘Iherefore, for a woman to succeed she has to have more native ability than a man has; more courage and more determination. '

Most girls fail because they never lay any real foundation for suc- cess. They ncvei" bother to learn their trade thoroughly because they don't expect to follow it; but a few years. Their work is just the bridge , of sighs that spans the years from the schoolrooin to the altar.

The boy, on the other hand, expects whatever line of endeavor he takes up to be his lifework. Instead oi’ giving up work when he marries he will need to bc more proﬁcient in it. he ﬁts himself for his job and the reason he gets better pay ~than the girl who works beside him is generally because lie does better work.

Also employers take less interest in ﬁtting their female employes for better jobs than they do their male, because they know that the chances are that just about the time they get a girl well drilled into her work she will get married and quit.

Thcsc are some of he (hawbacks that the girl in business has.

Uii-

so if there is anything to him ‘

P

The Big Value in Tea To-day is MORSE’S BLUENOSAEi TEA

‘ sells at 35 cents per pound . package, but ha: GO-cent I value. A full-ﬂavored, thick- I llquoring ten that both satis- i tics and gratlfies. I l I

~ a

dvllblﬁdly they are discourﬂillrlg. but it is not to be forgotten that in spite of them many ivoiiicn do succeed and by sheer ubility arrive at the place uhcrc they arc paid as wcll as men for their work.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dlx—My husband is good and kind to me. sicudily and we have a comfortable home, but every so often his disposi- tioii goes awry and he goes into an icy silence that sends our domestic temperature down to zero. He refuses to speak. This impenetrable gloom continues for three or four days and then he is his old self again.

He works

My husband is my all. I have no relatives. No girl friends. I g0 out only with him and when it comes to than brooding days I just about die of heartbreak. What can I do? f M, A_ 1,,

Answer:

What's the matter with your husband is probably dyspepsia instead of a secret, sorrow and what he really needs is a dose of liver medicine. Or else a good spanking. Certainly it. is the height of childlshness for a grown man to pout for three or four day's just because he isn't up to the mark or because some little thing has gone wrong with him.

Any man in these days who has a good wife and a good job and a good home should be wearing the smile that won't come off instead of coddling a depression and going around looking like a sore-headed bear. As for you, what you need is to cultivate a sense of humor. Try to see what a figure of fun your husband is when he pulls that melancholy Dane stuff and laugh it off. If you can't do this, just ignore it. A grouch to be efieelive hns to have an audience and if you apparently don't see that your husband has anything on his mind he will snap out of‘ it.

One woman I knew broke her husband of the sulks by putting on her hﬂi and some Off to see her mother every time her husband passed into the silence. She would leave a note saying that she would be back when he felt that lie could be good company again. And it show-ed him up hi such a ridiculous light cvcn to himself that he cheered up.

- DOROTHY DIX;

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married for ten years and have two prec- ious babies. Until recently my husband and I have been very happy to- gether, but now lie has fallen in love with another woman.

11c has tried his best to suppress this love and to keep it from niebui. has failed to do either. I am sure it is only a. temporary infatuation, but how can I best help him and preserve our home? SALLY.

' Answer:

The chances are that you are right in thinking that this is just a temporary infatuation from which your husband will soon recover and so the wise thing to do is just to wait. Have patience with this sickness of mind as you would if it were a sickness in body. Don't nag him about it. Don't weep over him. And, above all, don't rush off to the divorce court.

A lot of women could save their homes if they had tho-nerve just

sit siill and let Nature take its course, for thousands of married inen have passing fancies for strange women that they mistake for love, but they wear themselves out in a. few weeks or months if let alone. And ‘lthousancls of men get fed up on domesticity and want a little ﬁing, just as a boy is bound to play truant from school now and then, but if the wives will be patient; they will come back home cliastened and more de- voted to them than ever. DOROTHY DIX,

rent Cold s Checked witho ut "dosing." Rub 0n

NOQCE chin I am instructed by the Adniiiiis- W y.

trators of the estate ut‘ Eustace H. Ami u». 4w: utsrn 1.11

Havilzmd to sell by Public Auction on Friday tlie 13th day of January,

ex-captain of games, and he had worked out: various points which he was anxious to raise at the con- veiitlon. During the week, he gave the thoughts of all his leisure hours to these, and on Friday night, in a business-like mood, he travelled south.

isiiizsornosrsl

ll Romance of Today

By Joanna Canaan

1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock at the Q... ;

office oi‘ the late Mr, Haviland, 0n

Richmond Street, all the contents T uf the office (‘illlal.§|.lll[{ of Office "omxmx ol_,.c‘\_\.‘\n_\

Furniture, Law Library and Office Safes. Inspection of above articles may be made on application at the office of Palmer At: Farmer. J. A. McDONALD. Auctioneer.

rnnvixci: m‘ v

rRiNcr: EIIWARI) isrknn‘ ix rm: rnnnam coin-r 2am orzonoz v. A. n. 1,081

"M l“... or sh (iuurgcd in King's (‘uuuly in ilii- .=.-ii-.l luwviucc \l\"‘<‘ﬂ>'l‘ll trsliitc.

By the Hﬂllﬂllfﬂhll Harold Leonard

i529~1-T-Sil.<3l.

elm, etc.

To the Sheriff of the King's (‘nunly or any (‘enviable lillrale {Icrsnn ivltliiii said FMIYITF

Store For Rent On Queen Street

(GREITTING

ilon on file

Donald of St. Georges

of (‘hrirlnitelnivii

In llc Estate of ﬁilhcrino Rliiohnn-

Palmer. Surrogate Judge of Probate,

County of OT

s upon wailing the. Pr-Il-

of Joseph Cliiirlos Mc- aforesaid, (‘lorgymlim and H. Francis Macilhco in Queen's (‘ounlY

The convention iavas timed for eleven o'clock on Saturday morning and John Gilmour had written to say that he would see Geoffrey in the office at any time after tea. At a few minutes to ten, therefore, Geoffrey pushed opcn the swing doors of the main office to be met by the familiar sight oi the very small oﬂice boy addressing en- velopes with his tongue out, while Mr. Errans and Mr. Turner sat side by side at the mahogany writing table, dealing with the post. All three broke into smiles. "Let Glas- gow ﬂourish," obscrved Mr. Tamer, and Mr. Errans beamed through his

so the three of them wont. up to the moors together, inid before long, Geoffrey acknowledged to himself that he did like Colonel Miller, and that this afternoon was going to be much more successful than the day before.

Essentially a man of the world, Cosmo Millar knew very well how to make himself agreeable to an attractive girl of nineteen: he thought cicoilrcy an excellent type of lad; lie bclicvcd in enjoying him- self; and throughout the afternoon he did his accomplished best to make the pic-nlc an enjoyable one.

The store formerly Stewart's Res- flfnrtwllti. Ilrirrislcr, |lu~ ova of Gconw, d“, not r H t . _ u t mumm’ onlmsnc Pmwsn Bros" m“ "Hi? llllqlltniif‘ Pbliffi rni- Eli?‘ the "uckccss of Lin? d1; iisipow-lfa spectacles and said’ “It's good to - - _ m :_‘ . ' _, ~ - o . l ‘ l" "'1'" f" "m" m" "r °"'¢'~' v... heroin ..n..- sr-t forth: i»... are Cnurcu, m “n5 uﬂm 61.50,, who - see you again. Mr. Geoffrey. I only P1171705"- ilivrr-foro hereby F"4||liI‘f‘l] l.» cil nll p m wish you were 80mg to stay longer , Jwersons illfﬂrﬂiiﬂqi n. u.» mm 1:. ale the normal course of events, should

Apply to T. B. a l). J. Riley, 49 m hr rirul fllipvilr fir-for? mo at .1 l'r~~ have been horribly dc “op and to with us." Geoffrey said so did he. St t. “490-1-64 t-3l, i=1! will m lm hell n. the lWiurt v - _ Queen f" l m llvriso h. Flirirlotlchyvun, u. l ans realise that colonel Miliar was If; swig‘ byéhe pojdtakzlc 22d “:0: __ i-...1,_ in u..- s.'|'il - -'= . fill . , .. . . c up ie o ice‘ a ncni ysa -

_\||vyll|lliil‘_\' in» Tu" ilrtlii"! il-"Iv "f swung ‘Mun n“ Wm pluposc as bed him ll c a sword" and the pain

l.l:|viu.'ii'_v next, coining, nt the hour of Qrmvdg )5 '

s the Accounts of the said l-l

f‘|I‘\'f'l’I o'clock fnimiiomi of tlw sumo

day to shew cause if any tho can why plmmed to emcrtam- The m“ was wit? that though Geoffrey and Patricia

tl l ' th t P t ‘ ' w C ‘my a a mm of it was sweeter than all the plea-

sure left in the world.

h uld not he passed and the Emile , . _ . Ge ﬂfg asked after Mr. ﬁlnqsrrl n! prriyr-rl fur in snlil Tlt-iitinn “are eXceLent nmndsi u“: anon’ to o , yh n Y] k5 d h“ "mi an man-m or Nolwiuiu u". |.r\\\'- be man; than friends was going to Emms ° 31°C a“ ill-i; Ilsu, i'l'u'l| v fir s.i‘il l'~'lil' uvr. _ _v ,_ _ _ _ 11 ' d after ML Tuy- _ i‘... I vi». hoirclyli‘ niuw-liiiiii umlvlll‘ 511M" U9" 111°“ frlclld-Shlll- the)’ chflrel] an,

F s I ""l'\’ how-I‘ h». forum-m. hiilvlishvll would have to fill their lives with». m“ diving’ and mo“ he

i . -.- ll'sl a in or a e l'lilhl'llg\gltl‘ﬂctowlliﬁlilLink!’ Dilénlljoltench great “Hi0 o, talk and laughter and went on up the oﬁice with a queer

week for at loan-t four consecutive weeks from the (late hereof and that a lflll‘ mpg lmrooi hr‘ forthwith pnstml" in the fi-llniviuc puhl w l-YIIPP". ros|\"riiv1-l_v, Il.’l|lIl'i_\'. in tlii- llilll of rur- mlurt linusl- in Hﬂiil"_'r|1i\\'l1 ln King's ('ou||I_v_ iifviresnirb iii frnnt of ihc llnll in St. Honrgrs nfnnnwilil and at the I'm-t Office in Uarillgrm in hingw Pounly afur-csrild. J\.\'ii I do lirrclvv fiirllwr nrilPr lhat a lrue copv iinfrhf he forthwith FPTlPiI nry u.» Alturiicy»lieiir-r:il n.’ ill]: ],|“fv\"|l|1f‘ _-=n Hint nil ywrsvnis llll"l'lil"f'l in rho s.-il.l i-Islnlo as nfrireslilil lli1l_\' llflll‘ lillf‘ no- tice ihorrrif.

Scaled Tenders will be received up to January 25th, 1933, for the purchase of the ranch properly of the Regal Black and Silver Fox Co" Ltd" near Snmmerside, consisting of nix acres oi land, Dwelling House, 92 large pens, 2 large pup sheds. i004‘! house and equipment all ln good re- pair.

Lowest or any Tcndcr not neces- lnrily accepted. Certiﬁed cheque for 10% of tender to accompany same.

GIVEN under my lmnd lnvl Sea] nf lhn Ffllli (‘ﬂuff lhll lllth dav n! linngmln-r

41,. s1 .\. n. 11in; and in m» For iurllier particulars apply to fﬁfd ifrir of Ilia 11.1,!"-

u" "mhmllmd “r a‘ m‘ "m" "I asp-Fag iriljlgiiv.‘ l'\l.\ll.li, Jlllijjl! Iii i'l'ilil,lir\_

W. E. Darby, Barrister, Summer- c.

lid JOHN E. CAMPBELL. ‘ - - JOHN 0. COBB. ' .. Liquidators, Summerslde, P. E. I.

I3l2-i2-24-Sat. 4i.

w‘

7'_".'7 l2 20 Tun 5.

P0 ugnv

I require a large quantity of Milk Fed Chickens and Fowl. Prompt remittances.

J. l). JENKINS

pooe-uobi-Qolbaoooooobo-Ob: O

:1 EYES TESTED z _ AND g l GLASSES FITFED z t f v

J. S. TAYLOR 5- W- TAYLQ" Charlottetown. u: Optometrists m; mum] 51"" vooboooovouo-ooo-oewooooo 7526‘1'7'3l

sensation, half fear and half long- ing. tingling down his spine. Miss Carter blushed and murmured in- audibly, Pollard said that Geoffrey was quite a stranger. and a voice calling out, “Scotland for ever!" an-

general cheeriness to escape the deadly and dangerous silence oi a icte-a-tetc.

CHAPTER XVI.

GUARDIAN

For The Cook

Fig Nut Cake

li_ cup shortening.

1 cup sugar.

2 eggl.

2 cups cake flour.

i teaspoon baking powder.

if teaspoon soda.

1 teaspoon salt.

‘.5 teaspoon cinnaniiin.

ti‘ ‘ r cloves.

‘é cup sour milk.

2 cups stewed or canned ﬁgs. l-’.~ cup ﬁg juice.

1 cup walnuts.

1 teaspoon lemon extract.

I teaspoon vanilla. r Cream the shortening and grad-' ually work in the sugar; add the well-beaten eggs. Mix the other dry ingredients with the flour, that has been sifted once before ' ,- and sift several times. Add alterna- natcly with the sour milk. Cut up figs in half-inch pieces and pack into cup to measure. Add ﬁgs and juice. nuts and flavoring last. Bake 50 minutes at 350 degrees-in pan B inches square.

Fig Surprises 3'1 cups sifted pastry or cake

ring on gether. Bake in hot oven. (425 de- grees F.) 6 to 8 minutes. dozen cookies.

may be substituted for ﬁgs.

ﬂour.

4 teaspoons baking-powder.

li- tcaspoon salt,

ls cup butter or other shorten- liig.

1 cup brown sugar.

1 e58. beaten light.

1 teaspoon vanilla.

1-3 cup milk.

Sift ﬁour once, measure. add baking powder and salt and sift three times. Cream butter. add sugar gradually. and cream to- gether until light and ﬁuﬂy. Add egg, vanilla, then flour and milk al- ternately, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll 54-inch thick, out with 2l5-inch cutter. Put one teaspoon of ﬁlling on a ring, place another top, pressing edges to-

Makes 4

Use-ﬁg filling. Raisins or dates

Fig Filling lli tablespons ‘tapioca. ll teaspoon salt.

1 cup hot water.

3 tablespoons sugar.

looking down at a paper on the table beside her, her exquisite little pointed chin cupped in the palm of her hand, her lashes very dark on the warm. peach colouring of her cheeks. "The Return of The Mac- gregor," announced Connie Evers. Fay looked up.

"Wait here a. minute, Mr. Geof- frey," said Connie Evers, that true friend. “I must go and see what Miss Harrison has got for me or she'll be ringing ‘ like the bells of St. Clement. Danes. I shan't be two ticks. Do wait till I come back."

In a dream, Geoffrey told her that he would.

She went away.

Geoffrey sat down on the table.

“Are you having good weather in Scotland?" enquired I'll)’-

_ Geoffrey put his hands in his pockets, swung his legs and frown- ed at his shoes. Oi course she was right. That was the way to treat the situation-to talk about the weather, to ask after her mother. and, when he had said exactly the same thing to Miss Evers, to pass on to his father's room. If. W88 the way in which he himself had most ﬁrmly planned to treat if. but hi5 plans, so far from being firm, seem-

Fi Mo rn ingSmiIe

anything!" v

, _______

chopped.

and cook in double boiler till tapio- ca is clear, stirring frequently. Add sugar, lemon juice, butter, and ﬁgs, and cook l0 minutes longer. move from heat and add nuts. Cool

-. wvvwhgp-lﬁhﬂﬁlg migﬁ ,

w, n. ..

woman'- ~~"

a ',.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal-a Fashions -:-_ Literature

lliE HAPPINESS or Millllfllllililll

It Do d U Health- raii-Tzai. 5mm’! ., Vegetable Compound

Don't you like thll ﬁlm-um model with its chic tuilomdﬂﬂﬂ? And it’: just as nimble u fall!!! 63 ‘alogtomakei It is such enun- complicated affair.

Rust coloured woolen in self- plalded pattern made the original Self-toning woolen was used for the rovers and the cuffs. It had black bone buttons and black lea- ther belt. It's the sort of a dress that you can wear and wear and always appear smart.

Style No. 068 is designed for sizes 16, 1B, 20 years, 30, 88, 40, 42 and

“Before my ﬁrst baby was born 1 44 inches bust, a

was very ill and dizzy. M husband _ went m the mm an bought a Black rough crepe silk with gera bottle of your egetable Compound alum-red or antique gold wool crepe

and made me take it according to di- notions. It certainly built me up. The baby Q‘ " eight ’ and we were both healthy. I have three chil- dren now and I am na young lookin

Is the day I was married. It has helpeg my 17-year old sister, too-W-Mns. J. P. MIII-IAN, 405 Eleanor St., Mon- innl, Quebec. ' ' ‘

with broom is distinctive.

Size 36 requires 2-H yards 54-inch with ‘,5 yard 39-inch contrasting.

Price ‘of Pattern» 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

.N0. 968. Size .....................

_ Name The little city girl stood and watched the farmer milk the only """"" """"""" ' cow he had. The next morning the strcc“ Addwss i

farmer was much excited, as the cow had been stolen during the night. '

Farmer-"Drat the thief that stole that cow. He's inlles away from here by now." s

Little Girl-"I wouldn't worry, ‘bout. it, mister, they can't get so far away with it, ‘cause you drain- ed her crank-case last night."

and spread between layers of cnkc. Makes enough filling for two 9-inch layers. May also be used as a spread or filling for cookies.

'-—"\'

Landiady (discussing world's .roubles)-—"I suppose we must be preparde for anything these days."

Boarder (eyeing his helping)- "Yes-or at any rate for hardly

Juice h’ lemon.

‘.6 teaspoon butter.

‘l2 cup figs, chopped.

4 tablespoons walnut meats,

Add tB-Dioca and salt to water,

Re- ,

ed nebulous and inadeqaute now. Not only did he dcsirc quite un- bearably to take her in his arms, but, ‘ifow that he liad come to it, he found the situation richly fraught with the romance for which his young normal senses liad lately starved. Instead of’ keeping his eyes ﬁxed on the ﬁle cabinets, and tell- "18 her that {he weather had been good for Scotland, and asking. what it had been like in England, he turned round and looked straight down into her cycs with the same sensation of losing himself in them as he had experienced at his ﬁrst meeting with her. It was one of those moments in which everything in the world fades in what; can only be the sudden, transitory, and iii- comprehensibly achieved assuage- ment of the lonelines of the human soul.

Miss Evers came back. As might have been expected, she brought nothing from Miss Harrison. She sat down at her typewriter. They had had a ripping summer, she told Geoffrey, but with Mr. Wilde back from Canada, they liad had to mind. their "p's" and "q's" in the office. It wasn't like the good old times with Uncle Emins. She thought she'd apply to be trapsierred to the

Glasgow branch, where she under- stood that the assistant manager was a cross between Ivor Novella and the Prince of Wales.

Geoffrey managed to laugh and to tell her that, if she came to Glas- gow, she would have to ‘wear woollen stockings and brogued shoes. ‘Then

personality of the man.

together.

mour. "Yes!

thanks."

"That's right. And your friend?"

“Lesley? 0h, he's thanks. I didn't see him last week- end, because I was away."

"How did the Olliphants amuse you. I suppose they had a house

m-‘W-iwm": T":1"1 "=_=_—/ _,- ~-

\___

JANUABX_19-__12~’:3_

l What the Fashionable; are Wearing Bu Annabelle Worthington

he got off the table and went out of the door at the end of the oi- ﬂce, and to his father's room. 'I'lie sales manager was with John Gil- mour. He was introduced to Geof- frey, who took an immediate liking to the brisk efficient but human

Then father and son were leit “You came in through the main

office, I suppose?" said John Gil-

"Hmm. How did you leave Pat- ricia? I understood that you spent last week-end with the Olliphants."

"Yes, I did. Pat seemed very flt,

school

<_

____

CORDIAI.

Jhstairxiv-Stmngtlwuc

Course For Fishermen

rﬂers to assist a limited number 0f ﬁshermen from the Maritime Prol vincos to attend the Short Course for Fishermen to be given at thv Fisheries Experimental Station Halifax, N. S., during a term or six weeks commencing on January 25th, 1933. Each will be given on comple- tion of the course the sum of forty dollars plus the amount of railway fare for n. rctum trip between Halifax and the railway station nearest his home. Only bona ﬂdl ﬁshermen from 17 to 85 years of age, who have passed thiougl grade 6 in the public schools 014;" Maritime Provinces 0r an equiv}; ent grade, will be able to obtain Ithese grants. All applications must j be in by January 14th, and should be addressed to Fisheries Experi- mental Station, Halifax, N. S.

all right,

Jan. 9-10-11-11

party, but ﬁﬁ-‘wmildnfappeal to you and Pat."

(To be Continued.)

who coo so ooooaawr. .1, ma... ‘maﬁa?

LIT! l" Oili’ ‘I'll! um or 1n: oucl. m so n!" —

nib ll so , AWIACYIVI u w wunh Ion nun nouio m:

i‘

LATER

0M, GIIU, m DID IOIOW

006W DID YOU ‘an. "I?

un uaucmo wmo um, no?

A MEETING WITH FAY

"This depressing thought accom- panied Geoffrey back to Glasgow, ivhither hc travelled that same ev- ening in order to avoid arousing, by

nounced the presence oi’ Miss Con- nie Evers in the further bay. Geof- frcy came round the corner of the filing cabinets. Fay was sitting at. her typewriter, in an attitude that. was deliciously familiar to him,

‘it N

'10.‘? an: mlv YAIJIINO uoirr v4! f

1m Biological Board of Canada

an early start on Monday, a. house- hold in which he was not yet per- fectly at his ease. Temporarily, however, he was so‘nccd by the fact that he had been able to refuse a cordial invitation to spend the fol- lowing week-end at Castle Erlie, on the grounds that he was due in Ifondon on the Saturday for the convention of the branch managers in the place of Mr. Anderson, who no longer fclt equal lo the long journey south.

Geoffrey's work in Glasgow in- icrcstcd him. It was not merely the clerical work which he ilild done in the London cfTicc, for Mr. Anderson

trength Failed

Hamilton, Ont.- lien one of my ies was four months old m strength failed, ivaslnot able to cat anyliing, 73f] (ii; siclk-licadarlics, (l?! vc oped tuinsy 50m . "' throat amt fclt miscr- ablc all over-was conﬁned to bed." slgid Biff. J. Dunsmujr of 294 Ilcach Oflli. I staricdpsvmg Dr. Pierce’: Golden Medical Discovery and after a. few doses there was a lng improvement

retirement in sight. ,. e him n "l "TY condition and when I liad coin- much fzccr hnzid llicn lzc might ﬁzfscgngllftrijlijlrdabolils I certainly M; oihcrivisr have been uilaivczl. Rcs- II m. l..." mgﬁllhu, "M", "h. '0 sponsibillty suited the Biircheater u" "m" m“ " ”‘“°' "- Y-

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rim vznv roam a: CHANGED 1o urcauov.

no ‘mo.’ now 1o sroii. m: oooo 1m“

IOﬁIV ll." I“ A GIIMICI

Gill! IIYIIHY UII lllll

bnili-ro-bnh fr

too. Dull lkinl, ' ‘ yet fhro nit hell

Never gamble with "B.O."

YOU may Iliink you're cafe-but make lurel Rrmcmbs even in cool weather _ a, cluuing wane daily. lut c extra excriiovif-n l‘!!! y, river- liened mom- and lhis odour become: nogicenli {e [to 0t ﬁr; p1" "jfc-ﬂypyil “uh and hath: with Li e uoy-_ creamy, uearcliin , abundant inlm- pinyin neu and freedom from B.

Clan Jul complexion:

L’! b ' u- fng lather wachu _

evil-fuse‘, para-embedded llgwﬂflflﬂi

‘y reiponcitomgentle,

h cleanaing-qlow with new radi- Adopc lafehuoy today.

non nos-nan nnmu. WIWII

es give oil‘ a gnarl of odour-

sgrgr- gives . .

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