"’"vi;ssc"e"Fon A TIME ~
anniverlaary my jeal-
i_"fu,_?:;ug, glyyeyapce. I had felt so "uv ll over my actions (although °1°“‘ 9*’ had h ii
,rel-nd ,myself no one I>l'0 6
Im that I was meeknesn itself. thmuzdd with Miss P-lerce and Jun- ! rccasiohailv with Mrs- Gray as mr' oi anion. I -visited Alice Sloane E wlrlnxy. other friends, and they via- “ml I went to the theatre or "ed l-mtliices 'of amusement with Ev- °u°° . P nd 1 ~ practiced and studied 5'6"'-I Mrs Barr stiiifcame to "°'i5'"3'°'y` ei( My maths with me 'l`Z,ld:ehggtYi5to‘ have 'lite 'effect it her 1 _ ' --1 ':.'::.“:t‘:.:-tm .t:t..t 1”" "°°“ I 6 lished I han not "Bo slowly Fccbm, enin Instead realized it “M am; eric? I now felt~ M menu” hertlai-' B revented ui ““”°yed if any iltilighli M ri-e 1,1 ho\lr's realli!!! W_ B 'd y ni "”” “I” ‘mmm ng’ mb wg igiwei? ,ending Flaubert in ie r na , which delighted 1110- __ _ _ Everett was very ll °f;°_§l°5
in lllic phase of :ily _ "4: -go e is than was warrant . aug , un
one llny he said to me.
“I ami delighted with your awak-
ened interest -in YOIU' YBWUHK Bild runnin, _I am much older than you, Sandro.. I`here will perhaps come a lllns when I will no longer interest you greatly-although I shall try, then your reading, your wider know- ledge will take the piece of what I might continue to do for you were I 4 younger Juan, and will so keep you contented.
I inode no reply. I could think of
nothing to say. It was the first tlmn 'he ever referred to the future as connected with the disparity of our ti es. gl wanted to be old. Inow know that he longed inexpresslbly to be ynung, The irony of it,- neither
u\tistli=d_, hothk reaching: out fortsoxng- thing o ma e up BDDY ORG - er, instead of just BEING happy and trusting each other and God for our future! -
Them was one subject of which
we nevcr tired; Junior. Often when Everett was nt home for the evening und wr had no guests, we would spend the entire evening planning his future. I-ie had been entered at Groton as soon as he wan horn. After ihut we were rsthen divided between Princeton. Harvard and Yale. So we would argue the merits of each, and inviirizibly would end up by saying: "Well, we've time enough to decide that." then K0 on talking of WHAT we would like him to be. I wanted him to be a great lawyer. Or some- thing of that sort.” A professionau mnii. Everett. preferretiiie should be it busincsn man. This too wo would talk over together am-iobiy, although we disagreed. _ _
"The world needs good business
msn--etlucnted, honest inen of af- fairs. Since the war we have reali- zed what at power the Iiusiness man is In tho world; how necessary he is l~lverrtt said once when I rather
snobhislily, said a profes_slonaI man had a better social posit on.
So we spent happy hours plen-
niiig for our son.
Iiut us always my peaceful frame
of mind was not to lest. Twice a
woman had called on the ieleiphgx and asked for Everett. When sniili was Mrs. Graham, she had quickly hung up the receiver, and although I had tried both times to have central find out where the call was from, I had failed.
I had not told Everett.. She might
call again, :md I be more successful in Iocatizift her.
"A Indy called while you, was out,
ma.’uln." Hetty told me when I re- turned from a shopping expedition.
"Qld she leave her name?" ~ "Ho inu'am. She asked for Mr.
Eralisiii. Then she asked what time e came home to dinner." “What kind of it looking w0n1si'."' Nico looking ma’am-dressed nice. For days I scarcely left -the house,
;i_o_unxIous was I to find out who
s woman wus. I had given up
hope that she would telephone again nr cull whcu one night just at dis- ner time the ‘phone rang. Everett was dining at the club. "May I spcalr -to Mr. Graham?"
she asked.
"Ile is not at home. This is Mrs.
Graham. I will give my husband any "misss you wish to leave." _
"Thank you, but I prefer to talk
to Mr. Graham," and once again I
= _§3gg
_ EndlSh|bb0fnC0lI|I|l8 1 In a Hurry _ '
` FI‘:;mx::lds.Il:l'l|0:le;m nzhlitzulgjd
Easily uid cheaply prepared. '
\ou'Il ncvcr know how quickly ii bud
f‘°I\i!h can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-msdo remedy. f\hi'0_rie who lias'con,|1lied all day and "i|_niiili_i. will sn that the immuliats
rclicf given is nbnost. like mnlalc. It §r_i_kcs but it moment. to prepare un really
src is nothin better for cnulzhs. .lilto it lil-oz.Rbettie ut 2% ounces of Pmfx (50 cents wortbr; thi-ii add plain irrnniilatcd sugar syrup to make I0 ttllnccn. Or you'can use clarified mo- “‘“t‘S. honey, or corn syrup instead of l ’f“l§'“` Hyflip. Either way, this mixture meh about two-thirds of the money inunlly spent for cough reparations, -uid iéives vou it more fpositllvo; effective
'""\t’- v. It keeps er eetiy, and taste! _
itlciutnt.-children like It _ v - -
soot(lillnfz‘_"iinttfebeta}ll:1gt‘tlbee h£le%ltblrsat:enlni’|t “ll the air usages: It prom tl looseuii " MY- liiibt cough anti eoolb bon will fm'-__i;=_° tht- _piiis|im"tl°‘?‘ out_ and then ‘ilhslbciubrgnkonephsb ordlr?:ryy'tb|:§stYbli! f,];°" ”°.|'l» -“hir it ikalso' splendid for __h;‘_;'_°h__i_m_.mtv.i°UuP- liomrssness. and bron- ‘_ P. _ . _-
rid' :I mauro cbiivigii!
. the mont i-ciable remedy for
ih{_o_titB:g_<l_ c_I_ifiit aI:n;en|,,_,t * _ -=~-»-- f-- -if/“°.t.:’.:.:'°t ti" :jI.':f“.‘tt“..:.".t.fi‘t:"t ..°.°*"°.;'.t.-".i":'*i:l;ti czftliiti or mono, rugiada. The l’il'¢x‘
°‘°"imP\lre condition of thy; When clironio it ine develop into t‘;l.1‘:.'t;'°*i.'::i“.t;.t.""*“s fr
ea an im air ‘
the gqnmu health. - P ""3
Begin treatment; with Iilondm gn,-_
SaDi_i-_rits at once. This medicine PF" °‘ the 51004. removes the cause ° 1.9;” d‘5°“3°i Bhd Klvfis permanent Ee ie . It has been erittrely satisfac. oxiy to three generations.-
f e. cathsrtic is needed take
Hood' P'll --th ‘ ' regmaize _1hes,b°“oienliven the liver,
_ _ _ _ _ _
`
was unable to find out whero` the csI'l had como from, or who had called.
AN EMOTIQNAL EPISOIDE
"”'”'°“ I
When Everett came in I decided
several times, To be truthful I could not keep :till any longer. Once more I was in the throes of a jealous pas- sion. Agaiu I was miserable because of my imaginations. '
It seemed to me that no sooner
did I feel comfortably sure I had nothing to be jealous of -- always ex- cepting Leoia - than something crop -ped up to make me unhappy.
It was late when Everett caiuc in.
Iscarcely waited `for him to speak to -me before I blurted out:
"Who in the woman you know who
refuses to leave any message with mc'.”? I should have been warned by his look, but rushed on. "Sho has called half ii. dozen times. When I say I ani Mis. Griiham she hangs up without s word. She must be a nice sort to have something to any to you she can't tell your wife."
“Have you quite finished your tir-
ade? -Had you asked me in the right manner I should have told you what I know, or do not know. As It is, I shall tell you nothing. I am tired. Please do not talk any longer '
“You are too tired to tuik because
I have found you-
' “That wifi"do, Sandra!"
When he used that tone with me
I never dared say any more. It was the older pei-son's tono’ used to one younger who had done somotlilng dlspleasing; not the tone of ii hus- band to it wife. Someway, it meant “obey."
Now again I was miserable. I fan.
cied all sorts of things os going on. I painted Everett us with her when I thought him ut the cluh, or busy In his office. Then one night just as we were huvlng coffee in the library, lletty announced it ‘Indy to seo hir. Graham.
"Show her in herc, Iietty -- no,
dou't go, Sandra,” as I rose to leave the room, wanting terribly to rcmuin Knowing how- punctiiious Everett was in such matters, Iliad supposed he might send me away. Then top, I had hoped to see the caller in the hall. But at his words I resumed my seat, delighted to stay.
To my surprise it was the woman
who had called to see Leola. The woman whoso husband had loved Ev- erett! first wife.
Everett seemed 'surprised whcnl
spoke to her without waiting for him to say something, so I said:
Mrs. Currie has been here mice be-
fore. -Some time ago."
His face asked whi' I never had
spoken of her, but he said nothing. simply offered his visitor a chair, and waited.
“I have something to say -to you -
something perhaps you would not care to have your wife hear" she commenced, ohvioui-ily nervous,
-"There is nothing you can have to say to mc I would wish to keep from my wife. "I could have hugged lilm for that answer.
"Very well. It is about the other
one -- -the first Mrs. Graham." Ev- erett started, still he dldn’t speak. “I told her," motioning toward me, "that my husband died loving your wife; died with the name 'Leola’ on his lips. I came to taunt your first wife with spoiling my life by takin!! my husband's love from me and giv- ing -me nothing in return. I discov- ered tIiat_she was dead, so I decided to zo away an say nothing. But I have since heard that you loved her so much, even though she was dead, that your wife was unhappy because of it. Miss Lane told me so. "She" again looked foward me, “was kind when I came. I have decided £0 give you this letter which the first Mrs. Graham wrote my husband. In it she says she never"--
"Waitl" It was my voice broke
In upon her, although I scarcely re- cognized it; and I seemed to speak without volition of my own, “Let me have it?" I took the letter from her, and tore it into shreds. ‘ "There we will say no more about your hus- band and Mr. Grnham's first wife. I sm his wife now and mother of his boy. She had -been dead nine years when I married him. Why rake up old memories? All of us have had love affairs in our lives. Suppose, now that both the writer and the receiver of that letter are gone, we let them rest." __ "You certainly are a queer sort- she said as she rose. "I only wanted
to do You ti kood turn." __
"And you have. Mrs. Currie. it
was Everett who answered. I had exhausted all my courake. My 01119' tion had left me weak and trembling.
“My brave little wife!" Everett said softly as the door closed sfteif' her, taking me in his arms and rain- ing kisses on my face-the kisses I nnd go longed tor, but so seldom
received. '
.iuN|on's Finer aocioewr
_"I wasii't brave, not a bit!" I olsred as Everett held me in 3 arms. ‘ "i couldii't help__sa¥iil8 what i did. but ihm so sli_=_d-
“Glad about what? __ “That I said it, because ~ li
to tell hlin a woman had called him _
I do care .i great deal to know that l
He kissed me again before he -let li
quiet until they knew what she had -b
you showed your faith and trust in me." , g
If only, Instead of all that praise g
of-my action, he had - whispered W_0\'¢\s 01' l0\'0; had said he loved me, instead of saying he “was -proud -of me," I shhld have been ao. happy that the incident would .have passed from uiy uiinri. I-lut he had not, and next day when _ali stress of emotion had passed I reverted again and again in - my mind to what Mrs. Currie had hinted and wondered what could have been in that letter Leola had written her hutiband that had made her -think it would change Everetts attitude
toward me.
Then Ibecame indignant.
What rigllt had Miss Lane to
carry tales? I never stopped to think that had I been more discreet, Miss Lane would have had tio -tales to carry. Several times she had heard me crying, and I ani sure had sur- mised I wus unhappy. She was with us a. long time before l.eole's picture had been taken down, and may have espied 'mo looking at it, the hatred I felt, the Jealousy I could not hide,
showing on my face.
Junior was just learning to walk,
and that morning had his first ser- ious fall, so putting Mrs.. Currie, that letter, and Miss Lane out of my
thoughts. ‘ ~
He had toiided out of the nurseryi
when Miss Pierce had stepped into the next room, und had fallen down- stairs. He was not hurt. but was badly friglttciu;-d, although not as much as I wus. "While I was brood- ing. ‘my baby might have been kill- ed," was the thought in my mind- oxaggcrated, of course. But It seein- ed again that nothing mattered but -him. I would forget that woman who hail died so long before I mot Evcr- ett. I would he happy. it was my
right. `
I had sént for the doctor immedi-
ately, then telephoned Everett. They 'arrived nlniost simultaneously, Ever- ett white as ii' gli-ost, thc doctor calm
s.niI nnruifled.
“Fell dowii-stairs did hc? Well,
my little man, you are beginning to get bumps early. “the doctor said us he took Junior on his knees. He look- ed him ull over, and decided he had not injurci himself at ullbalthough his little face was still tear-stained
from crying.
“You are sure, Doctor?" Everett
nskeil, his voice unsteady.
“Of course I sin! The boy’s as
right as a trlvet.
“Thank God!" I heard Everett
mutter, then: “i shall send u man at once to put u gate :it the head of
the stairs." - ‘
“Won’t need it right away. The
little rascal will remember his tum- bcl und keep awuy from the stairs
for n tlmo.
“I shall foci sutcr to have it done. .After they left I suddenly reall- zetl I had not seen Miss Pierce since she had come running lIowni<stnirs` after Jl_inioi°. Now I culled, and she came to me, her eyes swollen, look-
ing pale. and most unhappy.
"Oh, Mis. Graham, ifcel so to hnmh: ne :nrt hint, in he? i aian't| dare come down whle the doctor was there, I was so afraid he would find something wrong. I don't see how lie cver had time -to get as far es the stairs, "und taking Junior on her -arms sho hugged him' close, her,
teurs falling on his face."
"Oo'y cy," he Itsped, his tiny fin-
gers wiping her eyes. `
So I left them, and wcnt back to
my room resolving never to give way to my unhappy feelings again. I had my home, my, husband whom I love ed--even though he did not love me as I longed for him to --- and my pre- cious baby. It was wicked for me to
repine. '
As I have said, it is so easy to
make-and break--good resolutions.
MAN’S VANITY EQUALS
THAT OF WOMAN
Onco more things ran smoothly
'for a time. although often the thought of Mrs. Currie would in-trude for a. moment, and n half regret that I had not learned what was in that letter when I had at chance. But the change in Everett hail been more pronounced since her visit. He had treated me more as a'womsn, loss as a child, or school girl who need-I
;
\
. ,._ -
. _ _
I
I _- _
gives-_ g _ strength _to wfiit’ ‘ I
i __" \ _
O -~~-_» irr-
on me it hh _
` ,Druggists and Stores.
4
hesitated, and buried my face on_hi‘_l
i uronto, 01;. _ _ L
_. _ \ _ .' all ‘
brent. I nad been about to say. 'be-
` 1
me so. "Curieslty. if nothing ei-se Sloane eanie 1n,o`ne evening soon ar- would have Iotl many women to keep terwsrd. and shc_ also noticed, he was
to say. I uni very proud of the way him -o bit about it. -
_ “Tl1at's because you are accus-
ror years von have been my wife. But sequsntiy Iuokud Jftliluker. One _ _ as
y -I suddenly' 'noticed that Ever- I
have 1 hints, right-minded wits." hit had it few in-av hairs, and teidl
lm so in u shocked voice. Alien'
eginning to turn sru>'» and joked
“You shouIdu't allow yourself to et- 5fH¥."‘she.-said. “Lots of _men 0 tori the hair nuriorn _nowadays snd.have their gray hairs ‘touched up;-‘especially those who have .such
young wives."
“-You' think I should go, do you?"
he asked In it laughing manner.-
“I certainly do -- for your own sake.' _ _ _
"T-hey might say I wus .Sa.ndrs's_
grandfather, eh?" he rejoined. Alice
in -the speech. That wits what my young friends had called him beforel we were married, "grandpa," and I knew he had resented it then and still he-ted to have anyone compare our ages. -
“indeed _they will i1',you allow
yourself to get gray!" Alice would not look at ine, so my warning glances were wasted. "Sandra does- n‘t look a day over I8, and you cau’t. afford to .look over 40." ' _ “I wlsii l were but forty." he re-
plied so seriously wo' both laughed “-Sandra isnit much over 18 you know.” _
“What a. libel! One would think
the years had stood still for mo, while they were running away with Everett," I said to Alice, "I have grown old just as fast as you have," I -turned now to Everett. “thank goodness!" ‘
"I know. you always wanted to
be older," he smiled at mc, “I nev- er could quite unders-tend why Youth is the greatest thing in the worId."
"I thought love was," Alice broke
ln; Then: "Well, good people, I must run along and leave you to set- tle on this age -question -by your selves, But remember, Mr. Graham,| lots ‘of men get their hair touched
full of fun,"‘ I remarked after she loft. Everett made no answer. lie
The next day Everett came home
from dressing for dinner; that
I-Ie was rcudy in a. vei'y few mo-
ments :uid we sat down to dinner. ills manner still puzzled nic. lic kept looking at nie in such it pccu- ' liar manner. as if he were trying -to strc what I was thinking. After it while it got nn my nerves and I asked: ` ,
“Wliut's thc matter, Everatt‘?|
Something gone wrong ai the office
totl:i.y?"
"No, why do you ask?"
“You act so-well as ii' you - had
U0I\¢_`> HOIIK’-lhlllgi Or as if something
unusual had happened.”
“No, there is nothing."
After dinner he asked for some
music. As he leaned over the piano. looking for a song he had brought homo rt few days before, I saw that
he was no longer gray.
You have been to a beauty par-
lorl” I excininicd. Then I laughed Inimoderatelv. paving no attention to his embarrassment. I knew then what had made him not so peculiar through dinner. `
ALICE SLOANE IS CAUTIONED
§liddon~ly I stopped laughing.
What in tho world alled Everett, us- ually so sell'-possessed? He was flush- ing like o. school' girl. Never had I seen anyone look more sheepish. Then it dawned upon me: He HAD been to the beauty parlor, and he was ashamed. I “Don’t look so ashamed,” I said.
“or I never shnii be able -to stop laughing." as once more I gave way to morriment. “I on.n't see why you should be so onlbsrrased be- cause you. had your hair dyod.` Women never mimi."
“I know. Sandra," his blush deep- "en'ed', "but it seems different in n_ woman. idid it because of you. I: don’t want you to be mortlfiod by references to my nge." ‘ "One, to hear you talk, would sup-
pose you tt Methusol'n-it, ' at least. You do not look a bit old' to mo, Everett, really you don’t."
tamed to nie. I SEEM old to you, though." _ "Somotin-ies. At others you seem
quite youi1g,"I answered honestly.
"Is It very noticeable?" he asked,
again referring to his hair. -
"No, not at itll. Had you been_
more gray, it might have been. But you only had -n few gray hairs."
"Then l'll-keep it up. For heav- en's sake tell Alice Sloane not to"] talk about it," he blushed -Blain as he mentioned Alice. l _ "l"ll promise sho will say nothing. I replied. I was awfully amused al,-} though now I tried tojiide it, That my_ digniilerl,‘ proper husband should, spend time in a beauty parlor was; to me about the most iricongruous' thing he could have done. Every time I thought of it l. wanted to laugh. i I took Dtlrticuiur pains to let
Alice know how he felt right away. The next morning after breakfast I walked over to her house, and told her as she valued our friendship to keep atiii. - -
“Everett is horribly sensitive
,_ .» it - 97."./. _-1, *
r I
_ ‘ -I _ _ .- __ ___`_ _*_. _
,_ .1
about it," I said after- . we nnd
_ *<` I
i
O
ioxo cubes ,simuiaiaf /' more used
i i ‘X ¢
\
.iv
‘_§i
7 s ~2»
;l_f_.".‘l___ _
laughed, but I sensed the bitterness|
Y
OXO HOT POT.
Peel and slice auiilcient potatoes
to half fill u lsr e piedish, add few small onions, also sliced. Put into
cold water, bring ckuickl to a boil, boil one minute, i eu tgnin. Put back in pic-dish with few slices of tomato, scnson with pepper and salt and flavour with herbs. Dissolve one OXO Cube in i-pint oflmt milk and pour over mixture. Put few bits of butter on top eiidfbnkc for two hours in moderate nvcii,
OXO SUCCOTASH., Take four-fifths ofa breakfast cup ofdried liins beans, soak one hour or more in cold water; drain, add one quart hot water in which two OXO Cubes have been di.~isolvcd. Cook until almost tender. Add little salt and fuiish cooking. Allow liquid to evaporate before removing from the stove. Add one cup banned com and s tublcspoonful of butter.. Relics! and serve.
7729 Ziiile
up nowadays," and she ran laugh-
ing mischievously from the roo . - _. _ _ __ - “What o. nice girl Alice is.m So Inanqy savers Prices same :is before the war : 10c., 2ac., $1.15, $2.20. _ -
ever! I t
*riiiiiit what Cubes l can save
'you in the course of a year!
For"soups, sauces, gravies, savoury dishes and meat-jellies they -do _all-~ that meat can do, and do it quicker ' -
/and with less trouble.
'Nothing need be wasted- ‘
» Notlllngthrown away;
_ ..._
vrrf
With OXO Cubes oddments and :left-overs " need
not be put aside. They can be created into ideas
for the menu-delicious, inexpensive. _
Anotl|`¢r point to rememlnrf- . i
OXO Cuties not only add their own goodness had lsvour. but pecans its
peculiar property of making other foods yield more nourishment tha they -_ otherwise would--hence, food loss lsrthsr when OXO Cubes srl lla Ol & ' "'
ingredients of the dish.
inviting, and quite
BES
lute for dinner, something most nn- stopped laughing-reailyl couIdn’t usunl for him. Either he came on help laughing, although I tried not to 890d lime. or not at all. lie had not before Alice, who fairly screamed. telephoned. as he now invariably "lie never would forgive you ii’ he dld, so I had wetted. heard it anywhere. He would be
"l‘m icrrlby late, Sandra, 'I hope sure to think you had told it, because
¥0\l will excuse his," he said In mn you were the one who put It in his courteous manner. But I' noticed held-" somhihirig strange about him; he "Oh, it is too iimuy. Survive." site was flurrleo_ m at e_______ _ never- nnd went off into another peal of lengh- seen him so before. ter, "Think of Mr. Graliuin doing o.
"Something gone wmng nt, illg thing like that. If it had been any-
ofllce, perhaps," I thought as I one else it would not Iiavt- seemed waited for film to freshen up. Hd so ridiculous. But he is so digni~ had said he wouIdn't dress If I f\¢d~" would L-xg-nsr. mm_ Usurnlly muy “That is the very reason probably something quite important kept him hi' Wm bf’ 50 Sf`“5mV*¥ “Ver il-"~ I I0
seemed to bein a brown study. E-_--f 1 ___` V -` _ -` '
turned. ""So be careful. I wish you So, from that tiiuef. dying _'his wouldn‘t even speak oi' it to Duane." hair was never mentioned. _ Yet M “I won’t! Cross my heart!"_ -regularly had it done, _ _ _ _-
It was like Everett not to say
anything when I simply remarked tliatl had called on Alice. Idiii not mention the fact -that I had warned her; but he knew and so ig- nored the subject-as was his way.
Inever have known a men who
could ignore things the way Everett could. Ile would simply act as if he Iuid not heard, or as if nothing had either been said, or had http- pcned, when all the time he was ztciitcly coii£~ciotis_ nt` \\'htit was lining Oil. .
“Mari-ying a young wife s'eeins_
to have given Graham a new lease on youth," I heard that o_dious_Nir. Love-_ridge .=-ay one night at a dinner
pgr[_y_ _ . _- __ ..
“Yes,_he _not only keeps his looks
but he act.; younger than be did ten years ego.’
“He iIIlS'.'I’t 8. gfay .lltt|1','_i.\Wir -I'
know he is older tImn"I~= aih:‘£-?‘~BUY§r- idgi-_ grunted. ' ~
“Whitt you don't know woxt
h'nrt you,” Itho gilt Aeilylfsd t
having over'near`d "3 _'
"ight it was simply bccriiise lic was 5'-"é”""`-'_ ?&"J""""_
'1_: ' u-__
lute. _ ` __ t
_“The “Flu’.’ Coming Back
Are You Prep’aretl?7.’i
QQ ERE is nn article about. tho “Flii."
lt. says I_liut_il_ic general opinion
among pIi_\=su-inns is that it will
I return this winter." Have they found a curc 9"
to the “Flu” and other germ diseases. , The thing to do is to keep fit
“ln what way P °`
“By living according Io thc best hygiehlx' `
-..
“No. It seems thut. at the annual
meeting of the American Medical Asso- ciation, pspcrs wr`ri~ read by physicians who could sieak from authority on this subject.‘ Tberc was such a diversity of opinion on the effects of vaccination and innoculation, that llieso methods cannot be considered a success.”
“What is u person to do then P "
` "Well, statistics show that about three - pci-sons out oi' four are immune to the “Flu" germs. Investigations oi' a large number of cnscs makcs it clear that this immunity from attack is due to thc health- ful condition oi' the system."
“In some districts 2l pcrsonsoutof 1000
developed pneumonia from the '°Flu." Tho gonna of thi-so ailments sccm to thrive under similar conditions. If you arc tired out and run down you are an easy prey to pneumonia germs. and tho same applies
-in I1 111 _
laws, giving attention to diet and und keeping the blood pure and rich; ilk, ai'tcr` all, pure rich blood is the greatest _ofr
gcrmicides " _ _
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"When your digestive system ,fails _to
keep the b ood rich there is tiotbipg that
will help you so i‘nuchnsDr. Ciu_iim.sNonve- Food. This .treatment iecuti|pq_led'd"-Ile elements which nature 'pr_o_videsj' 5"" enticing hphf the red stood “.1 B_y it_,s use you. are e.nslilod;to_.g¢_*&_ vitality ug: to hilgh vvaterxlndrb kt-cp it t cre. or this mastm .itviliv " wonderfull hcl in the ight ogilnlt' _ _‘P2 germs which tlyreatentiiu grrmn aygt,t§m,_ `
' Dr. Chese's Nerve for $2.75, all dealers, dr Edin" B _ '
& Co., Limiéed. Toronto.-__ Ai_'a;&'_§‘1tIie ort 't si n _ . ` ` ' , bI.S:lth2nfamubsa liook I ,
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