i PAGE TWO ;kk_kk k v v ;-_ Woman ’s- Real O-QOQ-OO-O-O-ORRQQmOOQQOQ-O-O-O-GOOO-OGOOO kkkvkwkkk wkkkkkkkkkv Y‘ ; kkk Oen , Describes r113;- Dorothy ‘Dix 531,3; Children‘! cflldllu: Parents Make a Tragic Mistak Wh Th Try to Protect Their Childreif Frog: theey Common Lot, for Sooner or Later Misfortune Comes to Every One, and Those Who Are Crushed Are the Ones Who Have Not Been Hardened i One of the pathetic mistakes that parents make is in trying to gave their children from the hardships of life instead of breeding in them the courage and strength to meet them. This ls particularly the case with those fathers and mothers whose own childhood was austere and full of deprivations. No children are permitted to run so wild as those whose parents were brought up under an iron discipline. No children are so Overifldlllgcd as those of the men and women who were reared in poverty, No children grow up so idle and purposeless as those whose own parents had to go to work when they were mungsters. So we are confronted daily with the tragic spectacle of people who are ruining their children by trying to save them from the experiences that they have been through. I know fathers and mothers who let their children insult and revile them and treat them “m! wniemlll befiflllfie the“ 0w“ Parents were strict with them. I know a man ivho never had a nickel of his own to spend when he was a boy who keeps his own little boy's pockets stuffed with big bills. I know "mum's “hi! llvrmit their tiuughters to conic in at 4 o'clock in the morn- lng hiilf drunk. from night clubs because they were made to behave themselves and come liome at midnight, All of us know poor men who are literally working themselves to death to kcep brainless sons in college, where they never learn anything bui- 11 CUHPE‘! Sell and to look down on the “old innn." We know plgmy of fathers who wiali: so that their boys and girls may have high-powered BDOrt cars. We know mothers who cook and scrub and sew until they have callouses on their hands so that their daughters’ hands may be soft and manicured, with painted red nails. And thc pity of it all is that this frantic effort of the parents to build a storm .‘~llf‘ltl‘l' for their children comes to naught. In the 0nd all of their sacrifices are not only in vain, but they actually seem to bring down the wrath of Heaven upon their heads of those whom they have sought so impiously to protect from the common lot, and whom they have only succeeded in making particularly vulnerable to misfortune. For the sun and substance of what these overtender parents do is Just lo unlit their children for life. They make of thein weakiiiigs who cannot stand alone. Syburites who are miserable if deprived of their soft cush- ions. Playboys and girls who are crushed like so many flimsy toys wnen the wheels of the world go over them. It l5 a strange thing that. the men and women who try to softpad liic for their children and to protect their youngsters from the struggle they have been through do not rculize that the very experiences that they have endured have made them what they are and given them the power to achieve things. It is because they were disciplined in the home that lhfiy have the self-control that has enabled them to do the wise thing in- stead of following the foolish impulse of the moment. It is because they were llldlll.‘ to stick to n. task until they finished it that they have carried on until they wrcsted victory out of defeat. it is because ui their youth they had to work or starve that they put evcrylhms in them in their JObS and succeed ‘- in whatever they under- took. It lS because every dollar was wet with their blood and sweat that they learned to save money and grew rich. It is because they wanted line clothes, [)lCl\§lll'l‘S, position, the things at the top of the ladder, and knew that they had to gct them by their own effort, that sharpened their alts and stiffened ‘their slnews and gave them the power to climb to the p. You often hcar it said that rich men's sons are fools, and that they llliWJllE. the runny; stiilf in lhcm that their fathers had. This is not true. Wiiiit tilt-y lilL is the necessity to tiChlflVC. Their fathers have robbed them of that. Once somebody said to a self-made man that he had given his son every advantage in the world. "Yes," replied the wise old man. "every advantage except the greatest of allf and that is poverty-" ‘llie fathers and mothers who try to protect their children from every lliiflldllip also forget that the fun is in running the race, not in collecting ilie pi-lzc. Every mun who has ever made a fortune knows that the thrill was in the making of it, the matching of his wits against other men's, the scheming and planning, the work that presented a tfousand new prob- lems every day that tested his ability, that made it a man's game in which he sot. He never wcaricd of that. It kept him keyed up and on his Llplnts. Bu: the spending leaves him cold. Most mothers try to keep their daughters from marrying poor men and urge them to marry rich ones. But when many a woman thinks of the heme she loved best ansd where she was happiest it is not of the palace in which she lives with the period furniture and retinues‘ oi servants, but of some iiny cottage where she went as a bride in which slit! did he: own housework and scraped together, penny by penny, the weekly installment on a. table and a few chairs. The happiest people are not those who escape work and care and anxiety. It is those who have known suffering and who have risen super. lor to it. T110330 who have always been rich and eoddlcd and protected rue cnaizcorrerflu GUARDIAN kkkkkk kkk kk kk kkk kkkkkgkkk- -:- Social and Personal -.f- ‘GO OOOOO-GOO-OQ-OOOOOOO-OQ-OOOOOQFOOOOO¢%“¢““ 9096004 O0 F-"QR THE» MAN READER nickel types-smooth and undeeo- retod. qialklng of buttons is another way of saying that placket effects are repeatedly brought into use- a feature that can be sold of skirts as well as of blouses. m the matter of skirts plackets are apt to appear anywhere-front. back and in mock style, at the bottom near the hem. BLIND Ill! You only see me rocking In a foolish llttlechair; My hands are busy with white cloth And parted is my heir. You do not hear me call you To race across the sands; You do not feel me tugging At your big, reluctant hands. i————— PERUGIA SANDAL FOB. WEAR WITH FROCK FOR SPRING For wear with very sheer stock- ings we suggest a Perugia shoe — sandal rather-that consists oi’ nothing more than a string o! ____ rhinestones and a flat sole with s A certain delightful way of show-I high heel attached. The brilliants ing spring flowers may be un- surround the sole from back to known to some householders. The front. dividing in front between recipe is this: Take a cork mat and the great and near greet toes, pas- You only sec me rocking In a foolish little chair: My needle glitters in and out; But I'm not there. -Ma.rtha Banning ‘rhomas. kkkkk Fashions kkk kk kkkkkk kkkkkkkkk k kke- vw vv v v 7V vv v vvv Palmoliye Soap lowest price in history » some size . . . some quality _ some generous Olive Qil Content LMOLIVE . . . the world's most famous beauty soap . . . down to lowest price in history. The same sosp...samc size... same quality . . . some generous olive oil content... nothing altered but the price. . Now every woman can use this beauty soap that over 20,000 beauty experts recommend to keep skin young. Rub its abundant youth- giving lather gently into the pores, rinse with warm water followed by cold, and dry on a soft towel. Fortu- nately, now that Palmolive costs so little, you can make it your all- purpose beauty soap-for the com- plexion, for the hands, for the hair b most becoming models Paris has! sent us this season. The becoming‘ neckline. loiflsttnrlng and comfort- able suitsinissor matron. spiretor in crepe silk Print in navy blue and white towed by Plain white crepe. time needs. It has especial appeal for the business woman. 16, is, 2o years, 86, 8B, 40 and 42 inches bust. light green is smart. inch material with ‘ii yard oi 35- inch contrasting, and l yard of stamps or coin (coin is pmlfllld.) Wrap coin carefully." No. 45,4. Sine ....--..-.-..."- APRIL 1o, 1,933 <1 évéTé7w‘ fare Vhot the Fqshionables .1}; Wearing {i- kkkkkkkkkkkk k k k kk k k Q4‘AA --'- Liters i Blilnnabelle Worthington, Here's one of the smartest and Itissmsrtcarrledoutasitsin- It meets many day- Styls No. 454 is designed in sizes Plain crepe silk in grey, beige or Size 38 requires 2% yards of 39- indins. . Price of Pattern is it cents in know nothing of life. They are blind to the meaning of things. It is ¢—~-— and where the cliffs rose in rough brilliance to their cap of palms and blue sky. Up strange paths Cynthia's guide lecl her, and then through a leafy glade into the place where he had promised to take her. They step- Ded quite suddenly out of a wilder- ness of weed and palm into what might almost have been a Cumber- land tarn. At their very feet lay the crystal water, a miniature lake here in a place scooped out of the coral, wat- er that seemed to reach down, down into untold depths, water of ex- quisite cool and clarity. And away to the left its bed grew narrower and narrower, and in that direc- tion Karati pointed. "That way shark comes," he said. simply. “Many come in from sea. and stay, guarding the pearl." Cynthia shuddered at the deep note in his voice. and then more noticeably as she gazed into the waters and a long, lithe shape came into the sunlight and then swept S WEE T VANI TY RICHARJI} GQYNE The harbour was their first des- tination, where Kurati had made Ifiiidfj a bout. A fresh breeze helped incin out on the open sea, and then Knroti steered round into a direc- tion parallel with the miles of coral reel that was the coast. For nearly un iiour they sailed ovcr the lake- like sen in silence, Cynthia lost in the beauty of the coast so exquisite in its very desolation. And then tho frail craft turned inland. They entered a kind of min- laiurc harbour made by Nature's own liunds; a tiny, sheltered place where the water was deep and clear FARM FOR SALE Tenders will be received up to Ap- She looked up. admiring and lu- rll 22nd for the purchase of my credulous. at the giant by her side. float it in a bowl of water. Sow grass seed. ‘This will grow quickly and when it is an inch or so high sprinkle it, like a Swiss meadowd with short stalked flowers. The bowl I look at is a meadow dotted with liingwort, hepatica (which means liver), arabis, jusminm: primrose. primulo, violet. heath, crocus and snowdrop. As the Brass grows it is clipped from time to time aand fresh flowers stood up in it. The device gets over the dlf-i ficulty of flndng a use for flowers with very short stalks lke the first primroses. MISSING LETTERS AM ALT AILED THE EVEN EA. Here is a strange sentence. Well. you see, slx letters have been left out, and a'i the letters are the same. 0.111 you put them back in- to their paper pieces and com- plete the sentence, l Have you done it? Here is the answer: Sam Salt sailed the seven seas. 4 What's the difference between Joan of Arc and lxpahk Arm-One was Maid of Orleans and the other was made of wood. Why is a pencil like i1 frightened horsef-Because it must be lead. (led). PLACKET EFFECTS BROUGHT INTO USE Buttons are very much in evi- denoe. but have subsided to a. more conventional style, leaving the quality of novelty to the new fa-= brie. Plain glass buttons, in ball or flat shapes, and mother of pearl. generally flat. are taking the place of the metals of the winter, although there are still some shiny Girls Don't Be Skinny ! —Get Some Curves l! Pill out those thin places and get the pretty curves men admire. Take Vliiol (iron tonic) and you'll be surprised how your figure im- proves. Tastes dellcious. Hughes Drug 60., Ltd. ' the ice. sing Just above the ankle bones and fastening in the back of the heel. we don't guarantee any‘ d9" gree o! comfort for the foot in this costume, but we are willing to vouch for the effectiveness of such fnery-Exchange. TABLOID When grease collects on top of broth, float a piece of tissue paper l5ghtly on top of the soup, and it will absorb the grease, or skin: the soup with a piece of ice. The grease will harden, and can be scraped off YACHTSMAN LAUDS BLUE- NOSE CRAFT e r GARDENING . dunno-ac v Proiong Vegetable Season In the older countries of Enroll‘- one finds the vegetable garden with- in s few feet o1 the kitchen door. HALIFAX, April 18-(0. P.) -— ‘.‘The be't yacht‘ I ever had," is the United States sportsman, to B'uenose and bu'lt the trim “Seven Bells", wh‘ch made a 23 day cross'ng in 1928. It is located close because hardly i _. _ d passes without a trip into it 59h- t.ibute of T. F. Cooke. well knotylvln fir-or ayegembles New “mile it is 1m- ‘lormauy early ‘Lops and get lair e . ll-SmtliflLBlO thflt craftsman who desggned-posslble to get such constant use_out "Si! e a e re e "5 of the average Canadian garden Aflanuc nevertheless a great deal more Ed. 8nd filmed in some d!“ 9111'}? volume than the average is pos- and for the bath. - you ay you cannot buy s iner toilet? soap. Get 5 cakes today and learn how Palmolive keeps skin fresh . . . glowing. . . desirab c. MADE IN CANADA lite, g n» Remember-no matter what rice three to six weeks and the season further extended by using early medium and late matufiing sorts o! each variety. New vegetaows. like broccoli, broad beans, peppers egg plants, leeks, Swlss chard or sum- mer squash, will be added each year ind gradually rind a place. m favoracle districts it is pos- sible to sow in late summer, spin- peas, head lettuce and othcr heavy frost, tomato vines are lift- where the fruit will continue to n . sible, and it is also an easy thing P196“ “mil Chrlsllnas- Late mat‘ Bqllh?’ getgalfalildlclitiifinobntltfie if.“ to get Ionizer use Ir the garden is “m! w") m" l” hamfled l” “m” e s * 1mg bowd of w J m“ a Nova planned a 15w years ahead’ an‘; u liar fashion, though a well ventil- Scotlan widely krown through tn- the varieties are studied closely. "M! ""4 0' WW 1' hm» ""1 i“ racirg ve"sels he has designed. The shelbum.’ N s’ shipyards built, come ready at different seasons, at 01111 b0 slfllliled i)“ with a view to having vegetables weeks cobs, still green and fresh the plants. the “sewn Be-ys“ from My; mugs! least a. nine months‘ supply can be 991")’ i5 taken ill) and Tefilflnl-ed plans in i926. An even bstter known product 0! developed. There will be perman- ent beds of asparagus, perennial in the garage or cellar. Beets and carrots are stored in sand. Turnips his skll as a n*v=l architect is the onions. and rhubarb, to be ready and llmm?‘ are 1°“ 1°? l “me memo schooner Bluenose, sw'ftest early in the spring. There will be a m)“ 31°"! Wm‘ Ikussels 99mm‘ of salt bankers and holder of the hot bed and cold frame, perhaps, and Kale, which will stand o good Interratbnal Fisherman's ‘Iroiphy- out of which will come leaf lettuce dim °1' [Ywzmfl- m" °5 the Pars‘ Built in Nsva Scotla- Bluenose and radish direct to the table in Ill-PS may be 165i outside until captured the cup in 1921 and since March or April, and well started sprlns- Surplus rhuberlfwote m then has outsailed every contender. for her title as Queen of the North Atlantc. A FISHING GAME You will want some walnut shells that have been broken carefully in half. In each pop a few tiny sweets or l. charm, then seal it with glue. fixing in one end a little cardboard loop. These are placed in a box and then the players "fish" for them with a bent pin and cotton fixed to a small stick. that takes in all those sacred things not suffered. . "And you come here alone?" she asked, slowly. “Without anyone to help if you are in danger?" Karati smiled. Again his hand went to his waist, and he drew forth the gleaming knife. . "Karati needs but one friend. miramsclle. My master, too, he say as you say. But Karatl's friend is not like man." He drew a loving finger over the steel blade. “One friend Karati trusts that never fails." Cynthia shuddered as she looked at the knife. and he put it away. "Miiamselle perhaps care to stay," he suggested. "The day is still young, but Karatl has work to do. My master is of your race, masmseile. An Englishman, with very quick temper. But the way back is simple. Karatl will call on his way back to Noumea and take mabmselie to her friends." Cynthia hesitated. She wanted to stay here, in this exquisitely beauti- ful spot. She felt she could be at peace here; but its loneliness only alter our eyes have been washed And that is worth buying at a great price. A from life. but who give them the strenght and wisdom to meet it. with tears that we have the vision that are hidden from those who have So the wise parents are those who do not try to save their children DORUITIY DIX: bring me here another time, Karatl. Let us go back." They did, down to the sea again, and Karati stood at the tiller while the breeze took them back over the blue waters to the harbour, a place now e. hive of indust y with its divers craft being loaded or un- loaded by sailors of almost every conceivable natalonality. Karstt had moored thd boat and was helping Cynthia. to land when n. loud, angry voice greeted him from the quay. and he turned in alarm. "Hey, have you lost count of time, Karati? What do you think 1 pay You for. eh? to run pleasure trips at this time of day for the benefit of these good-for-nothing trippers who come pestering this port? Qet to it, man, and run out your boat. 0r—" The sound of that voice brought a gasp to Cynthia's lips, and drenched EVBIY vcltigo of colour from her face. The voice came from behind plants of head lettuce, cabbage and tomatoes that will be ready for consumption, two weeks to a month before those handled in the or- dinary way. Planting of the regular vegetable seeds may be spread ovcr END THOSE HEADACHES Fruit-adieu HI: quick, euro wqy "For en vars I suffered continually from Gained, hmdachcs, weak stomach and bad nerves. l was very run-down and discouraged. Nothing seemed to do me any good. l tried ‘Fr " “ {more by noddent than desire. and I cmslnly wish l'd taken them earlier. ‘fbeyinsdeniefedsuwelisndbnppythntl wonder now ii l ever was sick." Fruit-adieu . . . clldrug stores face ss if he were gazing upon an impossible vision. Then, taking a half-step forward, he gasped her name. "You, Cynthia?“ She nodded, dully, s. lump in her throat. The man before her was Peter Cavendish himself, CHAPTER XIV It was a moment of paralysis. mental and physical, for both the man and the woman. Here these two, whose worlds were empty be- cause of their separation one from the other, had met, Peter's gaze had left her face and was moving out into the harbour to where the graceful yacht lay at rest, and then suddenly he pointed to it and looked back. She nodded, now rigid as a statue. "I never guessed you would-be here. Peter Cavendish." Yet she was telling h\.“""]f how big and fine he looked, in Pitt cool Karati, and his powerful frame frightened one even as it enthralled, and she shook her head. farm, nicely situated at Mount Her- m, eyes were Hugh, Wm, Wm’ m_ hcrt. 4'. miles from Charlottetown. containing 212 acres of good land, “mph “r ll“? “zed mm the 9M1‘ with good buildings and well water- Cynthia 9t B "Wmenl/RYY 101181118 er to see this ill-dressed New Caledon- ian in the right attire-his great copied. __ uizs. PERCY MUTCII. mdfifldmi, m lutgzlfsaggb as“ h“ R. n. s. Charlottetown. m m "e ‘ P" S Y 3391.93.91.41 diving into this water. What cour- T‘ Gib‘ .~ icnticr not necessarily ac- "No, I will not stay alone, Karatl; but," hopefully, "perhaps I might recompense your master for your services ii-" {ariiti shook his head. moment riiy blocked her view. But as the native began to explain, and his master, the big Englishman be- thia saw him. He: hand flew to her breast as whiteattlre contrasting with the tan of nls face, andthe brown hue of his arms and neck where the stepped aside to show Cynthia to shirt opened. Peter's emotion was different. Ho 1°"? mm 59W “It Womlh. 8nd Cyn- was a big man and suffered bitter- ness and disillusionment in a noble way. no matter haw small a mis- That's not possible, mifumseile. My master is a Just man but-J‘ He shrugged, and Cynthia smiled. "Allflflbflthflfilllfllfllilll she stood there, rigid with amaze- understanding had begun it iill. A ment. The Englishman, massive and grim smile twisted his lips to hide powerful in white ducks and sun- the painln his heart, helmet, stored down into the white "o; course mt:- l lifted, allowed to freeze. and then planted near the furnace where they will turn out excellent shoots in mid-winter. Near the rhubarb can be planted mushrooms. Start snapdragons early in a. cool room. Let them grow slowly in the seed boxes. 'I'hey will make up in speedy growth outside from a stocky start indoors. Resecri the lawn en the last snowfall. You can see whether the seed is well distributed on the snow and it germinate: excellently sown in this manner. Shrubs And Trees ‘There is no object to be gained and often losses result where one sends half way across the contin- ent for plants, shrubbery, rose bushes and. trees. Purchasing from Cynthia flushed, and they looked at each other for a long time, and thcn Cynthia spoke again. Her voice was the least bit unsteady. "You live hero?" "It is where I made my money. I have come back, that's all." It only he woul send Ksrati, his servant, away! He interpreted her embarrassed glance at the native. and did nothing. She was swept with resentment. This meeting meant nothing to Peter, but. it was crue1—oh, so cruEl to tell her so in this fashion. The Marlsnd pride flamed out. and her eyes hardened. She, too showed she could smile. "We are not staying long. Perhaps a day or two, to look over the ls- lsnd, and then we shall be leaving." She inclined her head and then, after a perfunctory farewell, Cyn- thia walked away. She did not look back. She was dazed, and afraid. Cynthia had been caught up in a whirl of embarrassing emotions. Peter here. in the most unlikely place in the world. It was as if Des- tiny nad conspired to bring this meeting. It seemed to elter every- thing, again, and she was afraid to think even of the nearest hours ahead. Cynthia went straight back to her hotel. Her checks were crimson when she entered and found Dicky reading in the hallway. He rose, medicine be: amen st one; estab- .-.-~- . . . . . . .. Name Street Add»... ..... ..-...---..-..-...... .- City THE COOK'S CORNER Fruit Whip State 1% tablespoons gelatin 111i cups cold water t5 cup sugar Vcup pineapple Juice 2 tablespoons lemon Julc. l tcup crushed pineapple 1 cup apples, chopped H. cup dates, chopped Soak gelatin in one-fourth cup sold water five minutes. Mix sugar with remaining water and bring to soiling point. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add pineapple juice and lemon Juice. Place in re- frigerator to chill; when it begins to aongeal, place bowl in pan sur- rounded with broken ice cubes and seat with egg beater. when mixture almost holds its shape fold in pine- apple (well drained of its Juice). apples and dates. Pile lightly in sherbet glasses and chill thoroughly. Serve with plain or wlilpped cream. Baked 0...... With Cheese Wash and peel four large onions and cut them into slices ll inch thick. Butter a baking-dish and lay '14 MomingSmile The husband oi the Baroness von vvestegg, Field Marshal and gour- -mand, boosted to all his friends oi a famous Italian chef he had en- gaged, and invited a big party b; dinner. The chef prepared a certain Jelly for which he was noted, and this was put into the cellar to cool. Unfortunately, it was invaded by innumerable black-beetles which be- came imprisoned in the Jelly as ii set. ' “When at the last moment the Jelly was brought from the cellars the catastrophe was discovered, i it was then too late for any tute to be offered. ' The Jelly was duly served, and tlu chef went to his own room and locked himself in there, intending to cut his throat. But no reprimand came immediately, and when next morning he was sent for by the the slices in it, placing them close together. Sprinkle the onions with salt and pepper, and bake half an hour. or until the onions are tender. then cover each slice thickly with grated cheese. put in the oven again and serve when cheese is melted and browned. Serve in the baklns- dish or lift out on to a hot platter. Individual casseroles can be used to advantage when preparing onions in this way. the neaait- reliable source is best as then one is sum of getting some- thing adapted to his own section of the country. when this stock ar- rives if not. ready to plant immed- iately open the parcel, shroud Wt the roots in a shallow trench and cover firmly with dam? Wu- 55°“? all things do not let the roots be err-posed to sun or wind and if the [plants are very dry on arrival bury stems and all for a day or two- ing her arm when she would have swept past him without a word. "I say, Cynthia, you're looking an- noyed. Has that confounded native I warned you against been . .?" She turned, with a short laugh. She did not know why she told him. Perhaps it was against herself that she did so. "Nothing," she said, "except that I've Just met Peter Cavendish. He lives here. That's all." , crept into the old man's presence. Held-Marshal, he decided to take his chance after all. Trembling, he "Understand you.’ said the Field Marshal in the broken Italian which at any other time would have caus- ed the chef to suppress a smile, ‘the Jelly you served yesterday was not satisfactory. .Ncxt time you put those little black savourles in it, see that they are better clone. I found mine a little uncooked yesterday Go!” City Chap: "That cow over there. why hasn't she any horns?" Country Boy: "Well, it's this will Some cows are born without horn: and never has any, and others shed theirs and some we dehorn, and some breeds ain't supposed to hIV! horns at all. There's lots of res, why some cows ain't got horns, the big reason why that cow over there ain't got horns is because sht ain't a cow-she's a horse." She turned and walked toward! the stairs, leaving him gazing all" her in stupcfied dismay. "Well, rrn-__-i" (To be Continued) The actual per oaplta cost oi athletics at the University of Ute! is only $1.89. For this fee each stu- dent is enabled to attend i‘! ath-' letic contests, an average cost o! ll cents per contest. "l Do Not-Think Their Equal Can Be Found For Children" “I have BABY'S OWN TABLETS in the house continually-I would not be without them. I have given them to each of my four children from cari- iest infancy. One of the reasons why I vslue BABY'S OWN TABLETS so highly is because they can be given with perfect safety to even the young- est infant. I have recommended them to dozens of Mothers. For children's ailments I do not think their equal can be found." 5o writes Mrs. Doug- las Blscksdsr, " ‘ , NS.—and DR. WILLIAMS’ BABY'S OWN TABLETS Malia and Keep Children Well-As Mothers Know many other Mothers relate similar e!- periences in treating their children. - BABY'S OWN TABLETS are rec mended by grateful Mothers for i lng fevers, colds, colic, constipn disordered digestion and slccplessncfi The Tablets are inexpensive. Mt)’ l" take and thoroughly reliable. N14 they are absolutely SAFE for cw" m‘ youngest or most delicate child- 5°‘ certificate of analysis in each 254$: package.