Si-lvavwood

His busiest time ts just starting klltfsrt: $2222.22 ska Wholesome Silverwood’: Irndilwld

_Evnpoutod Milk wary d-y-mcurish- In; and n body builder.

“Good Milk Makes

Good Meals" BUY SOME TODAY

O

inlaid In Vitamin "B"

automate» MILK

It will not bu necessary to iron ccarse net curtains if they are starclied and then hung while ue; {in the rods at the windows. Pull ism lIllO the proper shape mm folds, raisi- the ‘window so that they can dray quickly, and the re. suit Will be pleasing.

The Stair Banister

Pmbﬂbly nothing around the house soils more clean llloves than the stair banistcr and particularly" when there are children around tne home. This rail should be kept clean and polished.

Bacon Fat Bacon fat is much preferred to lard for shortening corn bread or muffins.

g 600K’$ contra

-~-~.\~\~.--\ <

,§ x>"citscxxx\x.xvursoc'xrss\rlx“vl.~ij3 POTATO MEAT CAKES

1 pound ground beef

ll: cups mashed potatoes

"l teaspoon salt

DASH of pepper

1.3 cup gutted onion

i ecu. beaten

3 shredded wheat biscuits. crushed

‘t top melted iat

Method:—Coiribiiic the beef. pota- boes. salt. pepper. onion egg and cru-nbs from 2 of ' shredded \ Jill. biscuits. Mix well. Shape n patties and roll lZl the remaining shredded, wheat crumbs. Fry pa;- ties in hot fart until golden brown. This will make 8 large patties.

INDIVIDAUL MEAT ROLLS

These little rolls cf chopped me-..t with' ll light-colored stuffing, do stall with a small amount of meat- alsproxiinating six toltcns‘ wcrtli or tiltuig it the Oillel‘ way. 1"ou would gct your pound of meat and a small lrlictlon to the 3006i. and ll coulzle o1 tokens in "ciialLe" from tne ccupon, if you choos: thc" ltau minced round steak" ior your meat —or half a coupon. for the perhap; fziiter haciotrgei" of \\"h;cli you gc. two pouitdl. fut .hc coupon. For

tins dlsh. iu".v"" I would advise tlzc ctionpsti lean meat. l pound l ‘wt-ti 1min beef

3 cups soft bread crumbs l teaspoon salt

Pepper _ ‘rcup ﬁnely chopped onion ‘l cup milk 2 tablespoons ﬁnely chopped paisley _ _ 2 LKUlGSOCOlIS beef dripping heated

3 cups cut-up fresh tomatoes

Combine the minced beef. 2 cups" of the bread crumbs, -'.'l teaspoon of the salt. a few grains pepper. ‘.2 tablespoons of the choppecf onion and the milk, Divide into six por- trons.

Stranfle l)\vl)i\l'lC colored fleece make Rreatcoats One. 0i lull-mg electric blue, had a lining of bortch rctl crepe. another of tawny 301d tone is embroidered in wickedly glinting green gold sequins com-

Ithvu Q— _____7 ___ i _~ g i l D I10 USEHULD t; Escape From 7' l’ ~. ff: SGRAPBOOK Heartbreak g By Roberta Lee g B! saoewwssaeoessoswwwnwv Margaretta Bruckcr Laundering Net Curt-aim sittlilildskdccwwuctcivbsbdogcbml,

CHAPTER XXVI!

valerie- 9115911118 the apartment, found Dot in lounging pyaqngs wlth her blonde hair wound on cuylgl-g She was absorbed in doing hem

nails.

"Going out?" Vl 1

"Yeah-Phil ﬁguring in town this evening. You re. member I told you that his mother W“ 00mins on for your show to. airy“. Well, Phils coming with

Valeries heart sank. “Y hemhFl-l be 8t the showilgu mean

13°‘ looked up quickly “No-he's sot a date with me tomorrow at. ernoon. Still afraid of running in. to him? Look here, why gl-e yqu smanxious to avord that guy?"

I t°1d You once. 1 don't want the glrls back at Prescotts to know what I'm doing until I make good."

“HOW_ about his moher? She'll see you “She-she doesn't know me_

Won't recognize me." Valerie an. swered. though she wondered 31p. l¥rehenslvely' whether she could de_ Bend on this.

Dot's eyes narrowed. “Your Swfy sounds Pretty weak to me I'll bet’ you know Phil better than youve admitted ‘That's why you've ivanted to avoid him. Come on_ confess!"

Valerie flushed. "Don't be silly! 1' Often saw him pass through the SIOTB. and he sometimes stopped at my counter. _You wouldn't call thzi! lmowing lum well "

Dot looked unconvinced "Good locker. isn't he?" she said casual. y .

“If you like that blond type "

"Terry's blond."

Valerie swung around. “Why do you say that?“ '

"Because you seem to like his lvpc. In fact. you're gone on him_ any fool can see that If Terry himself hasn't. lt.‘s because he can't sec any one but Storm Kane "

Valere turned away, Wishing Dot would hush She felt com- pletely unstrimg First. there had been the long, tiring rehearsal for the show then l-hc emotional up. heaval over Duke Now. of all lllucs. Dot had to cross-question her about Phil Prescott. and on top of that, to taunt her about Ter. r_v and insist again that he was crazy about Storm Kane.

Dot rose languidly 3nd admired one ruby-fixed hand.

“Got s. new nail polish. Like it?"

"You can wear those violent shades." Valerie said shortly. “They look horrid on me "

"Vulgar Isn't that what mean?"

“Oh, I don't mean anything, Dot!" Valerie exclaimed in exas. ation. "Whv quarrel?"

Dot shrusgtd elaborately. “Am I qllﬁlrrclmg? Did I quarrel when you snatched Duke Maxwell right from under my rioseapoiled mv chances at. that Nomad job with your biz blue eyes and innocent manner‘! Sometimes I wonder whether you're as innocent as vou seem. You certainly pulled a fast one on me!"

She moved toward her room. then

YOU

¥¥¥25$7$§~ "

5 4A JOB ontv . vou ctr no

Price Control Question end Answers ‘(325134544

Questions and Answer; Control will inn u a u;

on Price

men in The Guard-

featurc each day

The questions are thou which have Wartime Prices

Life Mate

leached the and ’l'radc Board from housewlvel in this region. The answers are ro- vlded by the Board Benders. cr- sons who have intelligent questions to ask on price control are Invited to send them in wrl to u: Women's Regional Advisory Cum- mittec.

Q. Must I give up meat coupons to buy a chicken?

A. No . . under the present rationing system ultry. game and

fish, canned or resh will not be rationed. I keep bees and produce

honey for sale. Is it possible for n! w obtain sugar for feeding the bees

this fall? _

A. If you have registered with the Ration Administration and are producing honey forsale DUPDSBS. a maximum grant ct l5 pounds of sugar per colony for the fall feed- ing will be made. There will be no sugar available for SDIlll" feeding and beekeepers will have o retain enough honey from their own pro- duction for this purpose. $11881‘ will not be granted to persons who keep bees as a hobby or who pro- duce honey for their own use only.

Q. When will butter coupon 124 become valid? _

124 Wlll te-

a»... ....

completely?

end in divorce. They suited well

A. Butter coupon come valid Ocober 4th.

, , Vvvv-“Nvs f"“’~“<\\1<:\

COMMOH

5

l MUIIERN E ETlfllIETTE

1 g) By Roberta Leo Y»\\5‘¢Yi4“~‘5\‘4‘%>9.‘>2‘.1%e~~~»

Q. If the hostess is still busy receiving guests and a guest is leaving, should one interrupt the hostess to tell lier goodbye?

A. Under these circumstaiicts it is not necessary- ill" l! B05511? <3‘- the guest should wait for a short time until the desired opportunity- presents itself. 4 i

Q. When reslstering at a hotel for himself and wife.

\;\_'7\3\)\)\7~

too young.

\7\

old ivotnaz-i of me.

A. N0; he 511mm 51'1" "Mr- md‘ account is more important. Mrs. J. R. Smitlh."

Q. Is it correct for one to take, lump sugar with the ﬂutters?

A. No; tongs are always for lump sugar-

usedl answsn;

nwwvw. . agkmxwmcewpsm 1 _ 1 DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Will How can I harden the brist-

Q. 19$ °f a n?“ blwh? says he is not marrying her family.

out; M u- i- ﬂue

the cold waiter faucet. This will'

harden the bristles and make the

brush last much longer than if ANSWBl: You are.

rinsed in warm water. . How can I restore thin silk? A. Dip it iii a weak solution of gum urabic. two level teaspoonfuls dissolved in a quart of water. and then strain throigh cheesecloth. i Q. What can be used for toast- ) lng small pieces of stale bread? t A. For toasting the odds and Z, ends of stale bread. which wculdl-v- otherwise be wasted. try using a compopper. i POOR BARBARA

tinned and lewcd seslvst the 5°75‘- A little girl named Barbara was X81118. ' “Bu; “SWPJM me ten when she returned home

be camping in the guest room and

uommm smttifl

-/\Pv

vwv

cryins

8°“ from church with her two sisters. something. Dukomade a fool of me called Mal-um and Mal-y “what with. his promises, and he can l; m5 mggwn dear?" inquired men. make a fool cf you He can't- do m°ther_ ~- ' boo’ boo; He 81111131111810!‘ Y0“. Fql” H11 1115 bl! preached a whole sermon about talk, his father wouldn't listen to M-Marthg, mq Mary," sobbql B“. hi5 16985 Mafbc 1W5 301d YOU he bum. "and never said a w-word can Bet you that Nomad job, but about me!" do you want to know what I i. heard today from a good authority? REASONABLE

Th? bllS W85 full. llld'"t.hg Con.

Do you wan-t to know who's going to pose for those ads?" Dot‘s paused, then answered her own dustress was about to ring the bell. question triumphantly. “Storm when the usual las/t man. puffing Kane! She's going to be the No- Bud blflwlna. jumped 0n board and mad girl!" started to climb to the upper deck. Valerie suspected that Dot was "Here, you!” said the conduct- simply being spiteful-trying to re. F655 [Cll-rﬂy- "Y0" Cﬂlfl- 80 up tallate for the loss f0 Duke. Never- e"! ' _- "Why not!" queried the passeng-

omeov! WAvr "nu. ‘m5 FELLAE- HEAR w/ umu:

RT'$ CIR

A ‘not: TAMER cus-

‘Q

"i?

mama h In Pmw- syndhu.

1 ‘ ‘FWBDRI .E,§"RB“‘“ swag -

no

MN‘ TELL IWRYTPHNG YOU

KNOlNll-l WOULDN'T WANT

MARTHA TO HEAR ‘BOQT

Atsmv com: summon N \N TH'."‘

z.

HITIIE" rut: TOILER

blncd “Gill scarlet and vivid blue. (Continued on Page 3) er‘ “m” me mp some?» TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS ‘ By Edwina V00 RUN RIGHT 001' 41M.‘ MV LAND’. "FF Lllf! HE": THREATENEDH- NO,

TO THINK OUT

MR. PERRlNb HERRS VE GOT A “ N'.'.~IS_N‘T THAT Riﬁ-HT, MiLTn

WE IT — HE MiG-HT 5WEINR OLVFA WARRANT‘ d FLA FOR HLBERI"S an r_-.-.- » .

l-.. -

17g Dorothy Dix Says-

ANSWER: Well, Bill, there arc n one good and valid reasons why a boy o! 1'7 should no; mink of getting married. One of them is that st that age he is at the formative time of life when his tastes and desires and needs are changing every day, and he has no idea cf what sort of s woman lie will want for a wife when he has jelled, so to speak,

TASTES CHANGE WITH YEARS

Try to figure the situation out Remember the things that you were crazy for a year or two ago and that you wouldn't have on a bet how? Remember how you used to dote on gooey sodas and alLday suckers and how you couldn't, get enough pie, and now you have lost. vour appetite for them

I quite agree vzith you. into the world she assumes a responsibility which she has no right to --————-——— MWW delegate to any other human being. ’QIQYQ‘<’RR ‘5"$'"“°®”\’~°Y* that only she can perform, and it ls because so many mothers fall to ' 5 live up to their obligations that gives us the juvenile delinquency prob- lem. No young girl can develop a child's character. It takes a mother's hand to do that. Every mother is going to have to answer at the Judg-

big family. he never lacks for company.

gsxrcxr~ HINTS ON

f.

“Y

BOY, 17, T00 YOUNG T0 WED Youth 'l‘oo Fickle To Take

Too Early

DIM?- ll DIX: Will you plusc give in: the reasons why l boy of 1'! would not get married? My teacher who has been o. very good friend to me. advises me to wait until I am in my twenties and in tho

ntime continue my education, which has been retarded and I am far from graduation. Besides, I do not like to study. I have earned my own living for a number of years by working part-lime. I live with relatives who are not particularly interested in me, and I woulld like to have s home of mv own and someone to cook for mo.

BILL “ousand and

for yourself.

Well. it i6 Just the same way with people. If at 1'1 you got married, the chances are that you would pick out some girl who would bore Y0" to tears MW!‘ you grew up. That is why bcy-and-alrl msrrlsses w oft-en

enough when they were kids and

both were silly and immature. but when they got to be adult, sensible human beings, one had outgrown me other and they had 110011118 in

Another reason, Bill, for not marrying at 17 is that you are no: ready to take on the heavy responsibility of marriage. Iou would be desperately poor if you tried to support a faintly on what a young boy can earn. And you would never have a chance to better yourself be- cause. if you had a wife and children to feed and clothe. you couldn't afford to give up a poor job to hunt for a better one. There are no men so pitiful as the ones who have wrecked their lives by marrying

\

’\'7~ t. t ( t t t < g Don't kid yourself into thinking that you are certain to get n good cook by marriage. You wouldn't. Few 18 and l7.year-old girls know how to cook. They have gone from the school room into an office or factory and they may know how to run a typewriter or make airplanes. but they don't know how to manipulate a gas stove or make bread.

DEAR MISS DIX: My daughter has a lovely baby girl, not quite "two years old. whom she ‘rias left for me to take care c! while she fol- lows her soldier husband all over the country. I am not young and as I have no help. nursing the baby has simply wrecked me and made an

Now mv daughter offers to hire a young girl to take care of her child while she gets a job. I have talked tn her and told her that. the should ‘ a,‘ most important work in the world is the building up of the character man sign "J. R. smith and “uiefl and the training of a child, but she thinks that budding up a bank What do you think?

ANXIOUS MOTHER When a woman brings a child

She owes a duty to the child

ment Bar for what she did with the plastic material that was put in

p» HDW CAN | H; By Mme Aﬂlley g i her hands when her child was born.

you settle this argument? A pal

‘ of mine is engaged to a. girl who belongs to a very large family. He

I tell him he is, and how. Which TOM

When a boy marries n girl who belongs to a

Some member of it will always be under foot.

ETIQUETTE

If you are a weekend guest in a home. don't hog the Sunday paper

and leave it scattered about. the room discourteous and ln- considerate

Blariched celery is not as nutri- tioius as green celery.

lib _\ ..

Dainty old fashioned gi.l. ate busy with bheir daily chores on colorful kitchen towels. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 541 contains slit motifs with complete instruc- o

ns. To order pa-twrn: Write or send above picture with vou: num- and address with I0 cents tn coin or

Postal Scrip m Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian

Design No. Ml

-_ Name _ l

stRet-‘Taieli

_ l.1M.|QJﬂ.lﬂ‘M_.l-

Uusdctpd, which wtly the way my Saturday's work

W55 done. for in the morning Jan- io cnmofmmherhousoauwq lhp me. Iwuhadmyhm- 11y wuh u. Only s for places? On thl contrary. our common lino was clot-bed from and to and l» 15118"! 0! b!!! DI-rden bore burdens of quilts, u. econ of pop- lar bore decorations and a. uare of grass had its quota n; wel. I think it was because he was aware of my exert-ions, that James said n. momnnt ago, opening the mir- way door, "Never mind writing t0- nlght, Ellen. Come away w bed". I was not hurried at the work. Neith- er was I like the good lady who recently wrote me on a Sunday. then added this postcrlm on Mon- day morning: "8 AM." she wrote. "Wash on the line. Going to can peaches now. Then put; the irons down." I got my wash spread when the west had all at once changed to the south in the pond ripple and I wondered why I had been such a creature of circumstnce, about my rising. However the end of the story was pleasant. When darkness was closing in and the other mem- rs the Alderlea family had gone without me to the milking, then it was that I tucked m eiu-a stick beneath the new stove’; QQV- ers. assembled the flat irons and presently went to work, O I

Jamie came in the afternoon with his parents. Iﬁas-olyn "should have remembered, but clean for- got" s. recipe she needed and then because James and Jock were pug. $1118 the (potato-digger in order, Jamie an his grandfather both 88W“! he “ll-lil- hsd to stay"..All afternoon they cleaned and adjust- ed and greased the machine and I have no doubt there will bc smooth digging tomorrow in the patch beyond the rise-the same one where Judy hel at the planting on her birth ay and later when we were completing the work on a showery Saturday arid we put our baskets away, she hoped we'd have a ood time picking them". I ﬂiust wrte and tel Judy all about

O I 0

The Mr. D. who in spring insert- ed my brand new windows came up the short cut to Alderlea yes- terday. His wi-fe is leaving him, so he told us dolefully. t-heri he ex- plained it was only to have a hol- iday with relatives in The States. "After she returns," these are his own words "I'm coming back to complete my work at Alder-lea". He read our cups-mine and Jeani-rs and several others who like James and myself were guests at the tea hour in the house across the lane. All the while he regarded us and not the cups, He promised that I was "going to entertain a male vis- itor tomorrow"-that I was "going to drink tea with hlm", which was neither as it turned out wholly right noi- altogether wrong.

O O O

I did have a visitor this evening, a. funny sort of a fellow. When he asked Jeanie her name and she said "Mrs." he wrote it down and then followed with “and are you married?" eanle it was-who discovered t/his company of mine. She was on her way to our front door (which might as well have been set in the back) Where the Virginia Creeper rambles up both sides of it and across. At the base of the vine and near the young honeysuckle a gray hen with more initiative than er sisters and nie- ces a.nd aunts n the flock, select,- ed o. green tent of a nest. 'I'liere daily. Jeanie gathers, what Rob terms, “I-Ien-fruit". large and brown. She was on her way there this evening when this “stranger” who. may have been "an angel un- aware" came along the lane. "I thought he was an agent" Jeanie confided later. Arid sure enough. the first of the kind we had seen for years. 0n foot and although his looks may have been belylng the man. I would say hunsrl’. Per- haps it was to make Mr. D3; pro- phecy come true, we gave him s cup of ten. Then having placed his wares, not with me but with Jean- ie, and repeating the names of the residents between here and the comer-store to perfect his ap- proach. he was gone to make his next call a-t the house on the hill.

The lung‘ on the kitchen table besides glv g light for my ironing also provided sufficient for two lads of fellows who with a pencil and paper amused themselves drawing plans for farms. "Arid your sheep" I heard James my ‘.0 an interested Jamie “they can stay in this field. without water". But because “lambs like water" there was a stream meandering through all of Jamie's fields. Karol n and Rob came then and presen y Jock and Jeanie on their way from n local lnitcherls. "Rave we any more coupons?" James was anxious to know "for if we're at the digging tomorrow, that roast will only be sort of a “chaser”. Considering the darkness now and the stat-less sky there may be no work in any po- tato field tomorrow.

use

In an adjoining district, friends of a lifetime call at a farm house to pay their last, res cts to a tanner who has done ls final bit of work on north und now ha‘ been summoned home-the family cir- cle broken. Gold and still in death

tonight weary hands folded. Bless- ed with the patience everv good farmer must possess. kin and industrious. many others ides

family and relatives will remember his name with r t. and esteem. Neighbors lppmac his bier with muted tread and then awed by the presence of death that has removed a good and trusted friend. they go out from the room to sit awhile with others who mourn or to speak sadly of the one departed, who imy not come their way again. Agood farmer this-one of nature's noble- men, well versed farm lore which of necessity embraces so many subjects. the knowledge of which to my mind cm not |,ll be learned of schools, but instead only by actual practice. It takes so mum education that I blush in e in- cquacy of mine beside one of these. And who can lay n better claim to greatness than one who has known and loved taming ln h: be: -

ivingaSlLeisur [HE WOMAN'S REALM

.“ n:

. A u

HPHHHHI

lfllll

I‘ TY d0!» OXN plough i,“ "—“ lv our-lo a unw . g: Iﬁlolﬂtlcihinptboilivcwlthil lymoush-sllnoltlw "i" i0 Pllllll . mm cw . u wn tcncthqulumcym Cooling ' 4 :5“;- Bwllllu they arc no new lint displayed l; l. 1’ Ittakuﬁicbelrttoundezvtand Din l“ maul-manta And stamina-til olvhhlnd 9&3; lam ﬁmmm‘ In sweet wlvlmulty. was embroidered ﬁght Tia doom that l, ' - n .2“. .. ..::-.:.Z-‘i‘-;.»:‘Z'I=.::"' .11 m: all. - - - =- gg 1,218.1)?! “the ‘always speak, ' vi? we“ ‘uh; o, “Mg with)?‘ mow um hnlzmrelrkﬁeswcden. swing. We overlook it u wo would tries of mainland nil-ope

The fault of a dear friend.

The sh bby f d If Are lovzly wlsghaslgillse. a chur-

M:

normal crop indfcctl m; nu‘ on:

And every not m r tu " The beauty of gnuchous: hem iiuiglilnihaﬁy “ﬁnial ‘rhe Precious habiliment of home lust returned mm I] m?‘ ggyﬁminil; with constancy i ; Fammareiykelncensesweetens well abmltlnmx- “m: a hunted inf “z ' BY Myn P. lllls for its edlilblec ‘gt. or mo" u,“ cm will; gum - - - '5 arts-veer? stick Dic , curtail}: i ore he urlv l Ool bus, the . Mayan people g: lzcatﬁu liked

to chew chi l ha the ﬁlings‘ rdened sap of

HNTS 0N ITIQUITTE

I! you make n phone mi through R secretﬂry or telephone operator. bi rrire to talk as sODn as the call is ready It ls inconsiderate to keep a person waiting.

ONLY A QUAlzﬁ-QTON

llorthem Ireland householder! will receive only 011841118118? of n

D. C. Williams i

1. What is wrong tcncc? “I have neverwlstehmmgicm

beautiful home." _ ctmect pmiuﬂo

2. What is the

inglonﬁrf! “rdotcge”! ,

. c one of than would; 7g

misspelled? Com lalun , '

In:- svillmngendant.” t m“? l! 9h “ .

cmwnmn o" e w” m“

ton of coal in September the com- 5. What is a word '" merce ministry announced. Mar. with hi that means "an chants have been unable to obtain SIP" l’ their full quote and have found ANSWERS it impossible to maintain regular deliveries. 1. say. "I have never loan q ___.__ becutlf n home." 2. Proucmcﬂw PBUNE VAltlETIls o as in no. last syllable as a . Superintendent. 4. To make g

to frighten. "Pheb- threats intimidate mm.” 5. Hiatus.

llnl Irritation?

Ninety pa: t, 91' u; ‘mes sold in the Unit-d States eenplfmwn 111 Gilli-fowl, the balance in Ore 80in. e pal California Variety I-ue cal "FTﬂlDh" prune; ﬂag“ the 0118011 ones are called an."

FLASH 0F IEQUINB

did n01

ILOURIBIIES STILL dill! p ﬁlly tIIIYOWK-thmiyy moan . w c="'°°""'¢ .

l’ 0C OB 0 13h '» ' Q01!" apparently nburuhsc hlealtﬁ g@ “d9 "m" ‘m ily season after season. He spat. Q m", " Wed his summer silk and even 1mm!

cottons with lavish abandon some. whet to the consternation of those allerxic to pcllettec and twinkling Willi-TB. but now he hits ch; jack. Dot. and the result. is clothes for fall and winter of barbaric splen.

fNeedlecraft/l ‘FUR THE

FORMULA FOI- ILATTIIY

No wonder clever women will" select this frock for that look of‘

U-ll

MENTHOLATUM

o...“ LOFWI-(DRT 0M1,

a

distinction. There is nothing so‘ flattering as s smooth hip and" shoulder bodice.

Naﬂlliacutinuilullll§ 18.20, 44141441111015. out requires 8% yards

89-inch. Send 20 cents for pettarn which includes complete sewing Illde- t. Name. Address.

ta/ie size you wish. Include postal unit or wne number in your addmm.

Address Putt Department Tho Charlottetown rdlun.

Patter-n No. W”

TiﬂtillllliliiillhtllviiuiiillltiililillMi Mil-HM!

Name

ltitiib- .

MIOQIMKEUI

OH?

Province

Years beyond our ken. The light he luvs: behind him llu Upon the plths of men." Ilmtil tomorrow - Diary-Good- ng

Heres a SENSIBLE was ﬁneﬁavplﬁ/FD/L” ' '

male Pain i

wllillsluvooshulolivouillrdcvuuiyhollnp _

Olfltntchtimecyoufcelaoncrvoiu, tired, irritlblemblt blue-duo to female functional periodic distill-benea- don'tdslay-uyLydiaE.Plnkham'cVegetableCompound- In relieve ouch symptoms. Herc’: WHY: l. Pinkliam’: Compound contain Iiquidform. It is on! 3 * of the moot effective medicines made arpccthflylmﬂ; girls and women for this purpose. lillilsrnedlcinelawhatilknownuaaufnfanndcibt because it has a soothing effect on one of woman’! _ moot important organs. l. Hnkhanfl Compound In made from wholesome moi-l ; and berbc (plus Vitamin Bi). _- 4. Plnkhnmb Compound HELPS NATURE! Buy n bottle today at any drugstore. Follow label directions.

I00, for

v a - ' I vlolnnl w. i _,_,__,_ -.C_OMIO\IIID+_\