ii‘. ‘.2 ..,_,,?......,...-g- «A,..».=-—-;.x:».. - «- - -——-,~'-«-—-r- .»- r-_~_r fl-_;\; )afir—|--*;.-!:. .' «-—.- - « - - 1.-tilbisflf -nnnnnnnnn Z .1i;b...b ;; .-'--‘ ‘ ‘”’-‘E SKYWAY. ' , By VERA BRQWN - IIIIIIIIIII-in LOVERS : How Can I ‘T? $ (By suns ssnwln u--wru---u-u--u-nu:utu- 3. ‘.’.2.‘.‘-“‘...‘€°2 °" IF I -; “Than mom. better stay here." vaoerdcn snid decisively. ' ‘Soon were . Mona clung to Alison's hand. “Will you look merup in New York, or let me see you (B!;‘O‘feltc0ul‘se‘.”l Alison 1 e genuine y~s0m'y r g . No matter what she had done, she w Alison could not to believe Mona. was filéllty. What it was all a. ut she failed .rfoweenIcleI.nilIerubber- "I'll talk to them‘ you boys take ineqci shower that has no- . repnr work for film? can I avoid getting an the bends when using This can be prevented by ooverhg the upper put of the malarial, mun is “mac?” the l or , OW ”b°“° M’ he“ ens of in. :1 to e handle. Q1. How can I make it easier to pee potatoes? A. Before gelling the potatoes. than wl cover _ very hot water. lot with them stand for about five minutes. un andshewaatnotsredtoeskthomabuutthem to care about it now. she she'd be breath. They got out as gas gee how easy it makes the be home for breakfast: an that wns gag all i‘.ha.t mattered. Homeward Bound They were all silent on the ride the airport. They waited for e plane's take-cfl in the ofrke of the manager. For there were re- rters and photog'ra.phers t-here. mehow word of their leav had "fiat about-. They made a. d for e ship five minutes before take- off time. To Alison it seemed odd to be riding as a passenger. A pietcy stewardess aboard greeted her. There was deep curiosity in her eyes. Alison had met the girl in Newark once. “I‘m r'i_Vln_c: to hear all about it!" she whispered as she pointed out on . "It must have been terrible. I keep ru.nni , waking up passengers, since this hub edl” I ould people not forget? Alison la down, tended to be asleep, \ my . avoid ta mg to the stewardess, and she did not get up until thev were just outside Newark. other 15130 poke to Roerdon. But Roar- den. though pleasant, stopped their inquiries. At last they were back home ! Tears stung Alison's eyes as the dark hangars so familiar looked cut. t shadows light across t e dark airport. Dawn was in the air. There was crowd waiting. More newspaper hotographers and reporters. "WOI7!4DN"l' IE B!GI'l' ' ‘Johnny: Granpa on you help me with this but . I could, my boy. but it woulrln‘t be rkht. would it? Johnny: if ‘t suppose would, but have a shot at it, Grandpa. ‘ . one afternoon, just be- fore dark, after having been call- ed up to the drawing-room. he “carnal down into the kitchen 398 I18 heartily. "W‘het'e the matter?" cried the cook "W’hy." sold the boy, ‘there are "med ‘twelve of them up. there and not one of then could light the gas. .".I'hey had to send for me to do it." RS329! How. to Speak Ur. 3°- . p for. n Audience _ Elected of the '5 auxiliary. doom’! ' - mer awkwardly. "I—er-I hope 1 can make good . . .” She studied public speaking at home, knows correct ways to ad- dress an .-udlenco. .1-Ier speech on king office begins. “Mn hairman. fellow members and friends. my feelings of stitude are mhred with I sense 0 my re- , lponslbility.” Easily she continues, strikes the right note by telling what the club has done for her as well as what she plans to do for it-and ends with an appeal for .3-operation. And what ise Mrs. Smith heel She doesn't c utch st chair or table. teeter on her tooe—but stands (nee- *' gully,‘ ‘bhllfiEed‘i$fi‘ the ‘ballrot her - set Another error the avoids is speaking in a boring monotone. She’: practised I simple exercise in add color to her voice. Using 1 The Royal Visit “I'll take 11 ca " ‘ ‘Not at this time of the - ——————- mg." Terr climbed out and walked Thrice welcome thee. our reigning about to t e left side of the car. K1n,g_ my Mmesty, Terry Vindictive ‘”dQ,,t3,’;,,d°“ win’ our You came to us and our small Island home Such g ious gesture ne'er before harve subjects seen. To cross a wild and turbulent see. where ice—be¢-gs lurk to crush and poun To rigors of a changing clime. so we could see Our Sovereigns in their daily life They drove along in silence for a. little. Then Alison tried to talk to him. But her voice kept qua.ver- _ ing until she. was afraid she would break down nmpletely. "I’m sorry about the whole thing. Alison. Let's forget it." “But Terry:-" “What‘s the use? You see, I'm just a fool! I thought you were dif- ferent. I should know better. I've on foreign ground. seen enough! I know you women!" God shower I-‘(is blessings on you He ave a. short laugh. and yours “ ere I the t you were a de- And imnt you length a{ days «to mun’ izlaMid’wt3i “bf; iii"... Roe do mm’ werepylig igso, r n 1 Weston. You dfdxft do so bad for wimwéunwfigne brgm to gums Y°‘“”“” His gentle mind to stretch in love. «I knowfws Mm of my bush And softiym tifinsacrmce nessj” He paused a little. “But Y “'1 sub“"'9'd°'5 H ‘ h ways how I 3.9% Alison... our oyal jec a —we onotr Then he continued: “I'll never be “"5 glad d“W— content until I get to the bottom of The day that bwusht You in our this business. I don't: know what Nd-cllfied shore. you know, but it's plenty. I'd ad- Its green of wood and field is vise you to tell Just what you do bright and may know. This murder in my sh! Our homage. love and loyalty are my business and I'm to make yours, forever more. it mine ome more, t ais all! No- goucltvl ‘else seems to care about the Honor King Gem-ge the smh -' H i. be But they had reached Alison's T}(:njs°lé;,yE1°§ada§:g0ur Queen apartment-. There was nothing more Show haw their Wm is ours to be said. With a curt good nigl t In thought “A ways, after Allfon got out of the car. spumed on to noble‘. deed‘ Terry shfted gears and drove away. By their response to mod__ We shall the higher climb- cx-mpvl-gg xxv Just as we should. when Mrs. Tluyer got one God save our noble King. gluncpse of her daughter’: white, God save our gracious Queen, tired face. she put her to bed imme- Long may they ruaignt M" she “mi. ‘in! to gothfm “S508”? °1'°l'Hewyndion. not asking any questions that she pom to“ reign Wm: us‘ God wil1irI_z—-we shall meet again. broke down completely. wghe girl slept. the clock around. It ____-I.“ hnnm. of the Rom] vmt late afternoon when she opened her eyes She lay there for E“"b£:’;l‘°B14~C1n"l;’3-I ?a.§”$“é§i‘i§a*i2§e?%.1%ii.”§€°" be‘. Albemm. P. 2:. I. "Now. you're to stay ht in bed.‘ V3 I'll llilave your breakfast no time _ 3; 3 " Hm "CertaJ.nl_v I worm. stay in bed. , .- , Modern Etiquette :E .. I with 8 tmglgym demanded Alism (By nonnnrs LEE) _: t better." her ' “ ow res a e w e N t littl motlklllfit Q. Isn't it true that there is less E05919 among country people than in the city? A. No. According to the old ro- verb, "Go into the country to ear longer. The coffee is all ready to put on the stove." “No. I’m coming out there, I'll get into some pajamas and be with you in a moment.” ' The mother shook her head and what. new; is in town," it woum smiled ‘ little. Youth. she thought, 59931 nut [there 15 more gossip m is 5 great thing. Alison's superb the comm-y_ youth V3(:l1l;id tcrslcmsvhmlehef‘ rescue e ew s e o 1111- ng wo be forgomen‘ “gt; lgleigxtfldoes the French word .....,. ‘e.‘i‘..:"u£m°°°“». "5 'f.i'..~"‘u"‘°“" . I11 ll 5' in I. M°"° V lltle hot at. while being fre- when Alison came into the little quantly turned. Pronounce so-ta. kitchen her breakfast was on the 0 es in so. a as in take. accent last table. Mrs Thayer sat down with syllable. the girl and had a cup of coffee and they talked of inconsequential Q. What form should one use whines to acknowledge s garden party in- . Shortly Alison was telling of her own accord all nbou vjtgfion? A Use the some form as the invitation. This l ii to invitation. me app es my what happened Not quite all. Not about Terry. she could not even tell her mother about Terry. They had a comfortable half hour together. Then the door bell rang. bc‘é<’_Jh dear; wonder who that can L éuggfgmggi The King’s First ' u‘xe . er" as - . Fh.ghtaNecess:ty Alison had fled to the bedroom when she heard their voices. -We yisxiim the homicide squad. We want her downtown." "Isn't this all over?" Mrs. Th8U6.I' Invslided out of the Navy. .fresh from a. serious operation, Prince Albert Joined the newest branch of this Avrfned f1'broes—ths Air service. 1: ew posi demanded. in a dismayed voice. delicate he.e.lt}11i“ he gfiiitmbisg 2:15 ooks as though it's Just 119‘ sumed merely ‘honors rank But . We've finally got that fellow as m the N, h '3' d ‘ ' oi-t.h and we want Miss Thayer to to mm“ Kykh ° W"; °“”““}§d jdenmy mmy “how I e tot! he train 3 Alison was hurrying into some “*9 “he? °m°°"- clothes. for she could hear the com °“ um‘ “'19 4537 When he VII versation through the half open *0 bedroom door. shortly‘ nhe emerged. er was for from favourable. "I'm Sheldon and is is sex.’ he His superior officers did not con- told her. "'_We’ro to take you right cool their anxiety. (Remember that down . in those. war-time days even fair :Vilf‘/1a1I_fMiY;ai£lu'ihe§:I,4l3l<>fl!;v.in¢;I‘|1E_:kA1i80n zveotiier flying had a far greater other. or ru telephone ou," she no" ,,‘3f,,§.','_" ’i‘,“§‘m““,u 3"" 3°’? vnme thot the Rinse might pug: to Anglo“ “tut ch in 909900!” HM fliflhf. ‘-‘E-Xigt does Iliyorth have " e . eager . thirvyvould solve the w ole thing. " e seems to have e. mt? alibi, but that's noth . ' hmeok that down. Got him is noon. He drove into his gauge with his wife go up to-dey I shell have to to-moi-_i_-ow; so it might as we y . 50 urine. . He showed no throuehout his training. and . common Iplhnse. "What do you mean?" e expresses. different _ emotlono—eurprise. reproach.‘ pieer . ure * will do ' ‘ b 1! co. iumuury ' 11.01:?“ is-figs klei. Gives . evelopinxayog gala; tons A 0“! C0 y 1--is tgo Slfflugfi BC our “"3191 Of DDOUEI, 'tie ‘but it i“ at . '1» no 1 _ ond_f.he flame 5...-.“j..i";?'.'z’§"..’3..»...... mum: to? . gig: kids in glue ear." He'd been et , a n _ «To be continued) 5'1‘}“n‘€"'a‘}"i£‘§ «H ’.‘i.’...'I.':""a.m.' 1” V1.5 W!“ W110 CCU In .030‘ PCDO ' Drive out ACHE5 mm, M u ‘ , school for April and May: dn Writ!--l. Clifford Hogan; 1.; angle 'rr.;1\'1iv mm}, . . » "'1"- ".I--"3-‘vie. h-uh '1-A-‘A Vang? -s_ ' s‘_.-pt! -«-;'-A 1.’. 2:“... 'Mn~vi~ ‘ 0., stone 0... . nnnnnnnnnnn .WOMEN’S REALM--SOCIA his first flight. The wee.th- ‘ up? h°e‘ne'4zlm'i.i:‘iEeJ.'mb1¥te'i? :' ‘scorn anon: moi...’ .- l‘ for sown Hume'- Friiin new-.n. _ , Ween exit; '9. 3 3-Wmw‘ i3"‘lhv rgmufl,‘ ' » '7?!--‘halide up-n. ‘ . 5.‘ L nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn and nnnnnn Dorothy Docs Letter>.Box. advise 0! should fourtee Hasn't money and it contact. When a Woman Once ‘Her Heart on Get- ting a Certain Man There is ’ Little That He Can do to Prevent it,‘Except,to’ Quickly Marry Some Other I Woman “ ' to one who want floated into marriage on so you 9%: what a dangerous ,. you door against her and returning her 1e tars unopened and plainly IMO?“ in; her that you are not a me. In there are tnosort of dioégtics - I. ' condesoen h‘i?ri1s‘d°xt?hat he will feel he will have to marry’ for backmail. course. according to the old conventional theory that in love m.‘-D be the pursuer and woman the urau 051 wrong technique with you. be petite by being the geach that hangs highest on t_ otter-ripe one that read a. your approach aloof. and thus ique yur interest and fire your fancy. Bil . days. other cusiimns. That method of oounsnip has fuller-l'1nto and it is the fin now who do bend passed out of D Dear Miss given my girl friend the air, so and can’t take her mvgars to a. man who is t n a bath in three months. port the family. Give him his board and clothes. gasoline and cigar- ette money. and he never raises a. work with never a day off. disgrace take the elementary use. She she the e picture and it is man into marriage. Maybe this isn't as modern 3. c always saw a potential husband in At any rate. uetom Is you think. every male with whom they came, shew says they always’:-lid and that women have always taken the ieui in courtship. snywy. it makes it very difficult for the man WPO.W‘l:ltS. to. st:._v single. Dear Miss Dix—I am a W my::?‘e0:;n,t§l All he e is e.' very bad influence on our daushftf. who is 10 I build up in her he tares nopped and dragged to the them and who married them in spite of all am; put, up. sometimes one of these huebe-n a marr. er _ - . r;:'“:.¢;, d°"“.$°..““‘°:.';';t“.S‘.:.‘°§.°.‘..*: ‘“‘“‘ ““ appealing to his pggy andhe hmdnt the heartnot to give a we him so badly. And thousands of men ._ the tears of the women who cried {Or thw- Somemesshezo iti ’ are in. . While I stxomly r?a.i'z€l%ns of berrine your office man, you till in da 1'. women who issdeterminefcllgeto get a will in " to compromise even 20 er. oruelbe face a suit _ 1 the . difficult. whet your 8- + my he tree instead of e litovour vh.-Shsh0ul'dfl'eo to makey Ytgl ‘gills.-I2 her. sfigushould hold herself t ales other runn . Dee. Y D his sallykdo-Gene: who shanahais her Maybe warns‘: vebeenmnrried eeghimeelfcleon. I run a. smell lu-no end MIP- handtohl e. Idcsllofthe dolzs is toeorgtigiu the wsv do. He , moviesue foo . both- eeome. We don't uar-rel but we never converse for we have nothing to any to each down. What am I to do? Ail: can say. Helen, is thst you stand for vperzonal problem. But probably you are mistaken in your feelings about your husband his shortcomings and the WI . All ofthemnrtyrwiveslhueevev been pried away from their husbands with e. crowber. that kind of 9. h dge the poor. overworked dru of an upon his wife's deed face and said: low dog under a. wagon." which is about the finest and the mast piteous tribute over paid one - of the army of wives who give their ilm to husbands who repay their devotion by neglect and abuse. . O Dix—Ia.m a has just occurred to me the beetth 0!‘ six nights where. and it doesn't seem She is the tyre that likes to 0 about and have a good had been robbing her of a co chaps who could give her good times. Did I do the ting her go, or not? ' . can You must decide it for yourself. the luttonf in W‘ " Idvi°:e:y%tn1hi&rlimQne\nhe he treats . V00 own on ‘t have Arkansas whoTi1oeoie:l“dou:l'.l “She was as faithful to me Is I yel- e‘e e eeeuuifbsve ism. Ihaveuo I of; to the wt 8 an is. o mweptx mm as on un y n IL iwmmwnmmma ‘ G E for hekht of selfishness for him to dem th b a week when he can't be to me that any bov who really loved a r' would be such a dog in the manger as to want to keep her from all pleas- ure because he cou And you h d ood th fair because yo'.‘."i.av‘Z"§e€ ygoureelf gt nvo even not-ting entangled years. There is time enough for that or: . Ithink_oudld avervfinesruiohlvolrousth forth irlmdthe lug gossirbie for yourself. It was s gallfi and e '1 an to make to he girl becaue it left her free to ave boys and go around and have pleasure that you coul not give her a...__.._ men 8051 or dates, eet new irl what he oer. dn't give nor any. for finbreskingup the st- ins your-eel free You are too ynnuiiatg to think About iniove affairs. thlt on for on _ voun I l\.l—%8-5 'A.I,I.I..I.I $141,: IIOIVIOIIAI. HOROSCOPE" 3! F.'3.AN.C.l.9 P3-All Look in the section your blrthdny comes in. and find what your outlet is, ucordingtothostu-e. (commie. mo, King rectum syndicate Inc.) I lie: Tuesday. June 18. 19H MARC 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -1! you are looking for speedy re- K 21 APRIL. —Your vibrations indicate MAY 21 --You not to born .5009 IIIHII ndeoeu , g buunu I 0131!‘ 1 1-: cups ted ooeoenut gun a 1 th orenles. Ro- move tit: eagle: iron: these and out the minto thin slices or cubes. 1'0- much of e core Is 6- m. we fruits together and sweet- en to into. then s lo the ooeosnut over the top Ind 011111 until you are ready '0 5¢fV°~ mean cocosmrr COOKIES 1-4 cup butter l 2 cup sun: 1 egg beaten 1-2 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 1-! ‘cup flour 2 teaspoons baking 1-2 cup cocoenut 2 cups freshwcaconnut Method: cream the butter and sugsr until light. Add the well- beoten edg and lemon juice. sift the flour. measure and sift again with the baking powder. Add these to the first mixture al- tgmately with the cocoanut milk every little more of the liquid if. necessary. The better should be Just stiff enouah w «iron from the end ofva spoon. Add the eocosnut and mix this in well. Drop from a epnon onto a. greased cookie sheet and allow room for the cookiw to_sP!'.63d 3 little. for they will. Bake moderate (375 deg. F.) oven from is to 18 minutes. until a d,911¢W° brown. The cocoanut milk in these makes them‘ awfully good and a little unusual. V Household Scrapbook (By none:-rs um fi%MN Complexion Hint Buttermilk. taken internally end also used as a cleansing ant. win aid materially in cl the complexi . The 5kin which hll become dry from the combined effects of seawater and the sun. should be washed several times 8 day with buttermilk. Wnlcrereeo Watercress will keep fresh and crisp for several days if. after weshl and picking. it-is cl-n nod and pu into a heavy paper bag in the refrigerator, Keep me bug in the moderately cold section. Greece on Well A grease spot on the well cnn be removed by petting ful1er's on-th. French chalk, or plain talcum powder on it and allowing‘ it to M- mletin for several days. on brush 9 . Then the oddxiolm and recreation. Don't be invelglod in others’ dif- efieulties or be coaxed into hust- dous ventures. childrerre activi- ties ask attention. A CHILD BORN TODAY: Ex- cellent meme‘ faculties. dexterons fingers and hands. organizing abil- ity, remarkable energy and recup- eretivo powers. If the child is reared properly. hes a happy en- viranment and is taught to seek aid and ronmlution in rel'v|an. it can rise quickly to I. p"¢i*"m of authority. Impulsiwne.-e and fool- ish generosity ere faults. OLD FASHIONED 81.11’ 6? Mb‘! ' ammonia to the spots. scmb -‘And H13 not mm be... nininl fodlls; mwmfiEuwrW~ Tlleciolldsof and ¥g uy It is not main; i to ' in n , It’! raining IOIOA down?” 1: is not ining nin ' But fielm of allover ”§b'£, Where he. c.nx'b$'.b'ea<u.a room. A health ‘into in he , A fit forhitn who :33: It; not re 1. :4, mg, '3 minins v tsl - —Robert V» Ouue '...1;.f**‘ , ...... will not reo'pond igossnbbing with hot so-to water with ‘plenty of soda. can be removed by ugfiiying in nnwwmmwwd An excellent way to keep the stove clean. when frying fish or first that should not.be covered, to lune an inverted colander over e skillet. 'r1_iis quits effec- “V01! prevents the spstter‘.ng,o:_ gepizse. yet allows the steam to es. is littl kn I . 9- Own hint for cleaning min-or_s. crush up n piecg ofrwashing blue and rubvthis over the surface of the mirror with . ‘.?.:.”“2..'f.‘:’.‘%".....;’£‘.i“" ""“‘ ‘* °‘°"‘ of old silk.’ _ "3 Wm‘ ‘ "W" A saucepan which has been out of use for some time and which “'5 b°¢°me 1113!)’ can be cleaned with olive oil. Rub the ' , well with the oil and leave it on 0'91‘ nlsht. Scour thoroughly with jgifllifftnel dipped tn bathbrick. wash 5004!! water. d th rinse th boiling wet‘elr. on lush: be flnnd » It will be found convenient if a. hammer and screw driver e kept in the kitchen dresser drafi along‘ with the kitchen implements. It will save many 1. trip to the “nu- ¢°0l Ghast ind many little things would be attended to that might otherwise be neglected, FLOOR INSTALLATION I-Isrdwood pette d—block ring;-. Inc may be laid ail? wood sub- floors or old wood floors an "ire M» W- tion, prxeI:ent °apuct'1§iP"'° mun. Nylon. the new plastic,‘ "Om coil. eir and water. is‘ "§.‘o‘i»§ elastic than any natural fibre and will be used in making sheer. eiag- tie stockings. SOLID OAK FLOORS " Early American and CM Ekigllsh random flooring may he rep;-0. 00004! in the modern home through use of solid oak floor planks. Thev create an simosphsre of quiet comfort and rich dignity. we ran cars’ 'wmsxgn,s There is 3 id b.'u . . uses its welriisgers :3’ whether it can squeeze through a small hole or ooenintf. According to this nation. the whisker: an exe:-ti," the same width as g.he'm'. mnl’s Iv-(Iv. end if they touch the Sides 9! the hole the cat will not Ittemvt to enter. writes a corm- Povflent to The Indirnenolie flows. Althoueh not strictiv mg, mg" '* I wt-"in of truth in the be‘ief, Tro is-rge fecivl h-‘rs. known scion. ivif-"mill? as 'v!bri~sae." serve as feelers or ovum of Much mu gm- mhute meter!-.llv ' "4 I ;.A._ctIv|tIes ' ‘oh Her M‘ 'mue heirs themselves of sour.‘ are not sensitive nerve ens..,g,_ hotel heirs of this type are putt. oulnrlv. well. developed, imh m number and size, in these predatory species which hunt chiefly in There may be a relationship be. tween the cat's whiskers and in . sense of sight. A naturalist found that ‘cats with their whiskers cut short were unable to ju e .11.. tnnoes accurately. In experiments cots without whiskers would re.‘ posted in eir h springing for it. The investigator concluded that the facial halls am e animal to fix its eyes on oil and that it is undsubtediy in. mails to remove the whiskers u e. cat which must hunt for . or cuss at or LIQUIDS R 5" TEA SETS I-I Latest use of glass. material for which research has drveloped more and more um, r=~:n added mother — gins; tr=asets_ Exceedingly thin and fragile, the cups and saucers nevmheless will not crack when hmling liquid is poured into them. G"aceiu'ily shaped fid more durable than they loo. tea sets are bent; manufactured in the raszern Um. ed States in two crlors: rhmy red and French red. Besides cups. saucers. sugar bowl. cream pitcher and teapot, there is a small round bottle, :21. legedly for rum —— a popular adds. tion with the ladies. it appears! Cost of these dainty vcsseis, at present. slightly higher than a similar chim set. will hr rrdticsd when manufacturers step up pro duction. they state BARKER. FURNITURE Modern furniture is losing the glsring light tones or a few year: 0 and cocoa shades are replac- ing them. Orange casts are gndu. ally being eliminated and finishes are becoming more meliowcd. All through the new furniture lines which will come forth this spring there is s softening of tones and lines to make for more comfort- able living. DIES TN HOSPITAL woonsrocx. N. 13., June 9- (OP)-—Edward Maber, 28.. N'w- celtle. who suflei-ed a broken neck when A truck overturned last eve- ning.'dded in hospital this after- noon. Percy Maocsllum. ln_llli'\’d ii: the same accident. is r5c:ve.'- g. Do Not Remain a Slave to Constipation! Don't believe that common con- lti fion is an ill [that has ((1! be en ured. Becom ns "resuar would no lonaer be a P|'“_W’"lm“ your food aids to loin: 1 ti iltbulk" necessary for resuar Y-. l'i‘his "bulk" will be obtained outer by sauna Keimgss Mal; spun ovary dn . AIl—Bran is lit ggmpjgtgly us milaied and he form n the intestines‘ Q fir‘ "mus" fnvoureble to regu ity." _ Ml-Bren is a crisp End ‘"°""' of cereal delicio "4 us to taste. a which ‘° . ... tr.’ .;'.'::..s:. to ilnaetlnnl tonic. ' Est All-Bren every dint d'"“‘ lots‘ of water, and see how algrscz able life is when Y0“ 3"’ Tafi ulu-." Inde in London. E3305 - by Xenon. At all f.'r0C€-3 . t . . . illty to move eboutoin the Snappy '“ Fash For ions . Home Use to MAY no ('1‘eurlM) much “Is for Ariens. Ill! lhmfififih _ . ‘V0. 9 f . rmmwnir coated-.h(faiib.I"ful’.°iI:.iii‘."I‘En‘s"n::1‘dA.?":e;-; s I-fid tar, iungles and other thi k .. growth C “M”