PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Poshions/Literature

‘THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

TEBRUARY 17, 1959

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LivingiSiLeisure.

- THE WOMAN'S REALM —

FROM ‘LOCKSEY HALL’

Men, my brothers, men the work- ers, ever reaping something new:

That which they have earnest of the things they shall do.

done but that

For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see. » Saw the Vision of the world, andl all the wonder that would be;l

with coin-' of magic

Saw the heavens fill mercc, argnsios

sails, l Pilots of thc purple twilight, dropping div-n with costly , bales; Ieard the heavens fill withi shouting. and there raincd a.‘ . dew ‘ Front the nalnuis‘ airy navies

grappling in the ccntral blue;

Far along the world-ivide wh "per

of the south-ivind ru warm,

With the standard. of the peoples pluntiing . iu_;':i the thun- dcr-storm;

Till the war-drum throbbcd no longer. and thc battlcflags‘ were f ' d l

1n the Parllaiiicni‘. of man. thcf Federation of the world.

l his

BID-TS FOB SHORT HAIR CUT

Clients buy his paintings and sitters get their hair done—~so Italian artist-sculptor-hairdretsser Leon Amcndold finds his New York salon a profitable and pleas- ant centre.

Last year the coiffure stylist not only lew 50,000 miles throughout the U. S., but toured Ital)’. France. Switzerland and Eiigland—and sold 3U paintings as woll. The tour was for an Am- erican beauty concern interested in know which way the scissors were going to jump. and how the shearing of the millions would affect trade in the coming years.

u u -

"It will be at lcast five years before hair hits the shoulders again," he said between demon- strations in the Regency Room of

‘ Eatows-Collcge Street. L c 0 n (that's the nair-drcsscd side of personality and thc name

uscd in his beauty salon) believes it will take that long for the fashion cycle to swing away from

thc present smoother lines and shorter skirts, JLISI coining .n,' and the small clochcs and other

short-hair haLs that have inspired new versions of the shingle ant the clipped and softly waved coiffure. H: has seen some very interesting bonc structure in the

.gcnus Canuck, and fine complex-

10115.

11o doesn't believe our WOIIICII

‘do enough with what they've got.

There the common sense of most‘ shall hold a frctful realm in awe,

And the klncifv earth shall shun- bcr, lapt in LlfllYClkMZlI la\v.

—Lord Tennyson. " (Reprinted by requcsti.

NOTES FOR, NEATNESS

If lipstick stains cannot be ra- moved from washable fabrics‘, with ordinary washing and: sponging with carbon tetrachlor-- ide, try rubbing them with a colorless grease such white‘ Vaseline jelly. Then sponge‘ lgain with carbon tetrachloride, or bleach with peroxide of hy- drogen.

The Complexion

A muddy complexion can be cleared by drinking buttermilk. If one would drink a quart n day. a decided change would be noticed in the complexion after a few weeks.

Curtains

The curtains will always hang ltraight if the sch-age is cut off Ind a narrow hem sewed on in It: place. Sometimes this is all that causes uneven curtains.

p BABY’S I-IOT LITTLE HEAD

WHEN your Baby's head feels hot to your hnnil it’. may be because of aim Ie fever common to some minor baby niment. 1f lo. Baby‘: Own Tablets will help reduce ﬂit: simple fever by clearing harmful wanes out of the system. , Mrs. Francis Carroll, of Midland, has this to ny: "My little baby wu feverish and hot. I gave her Baby’: Own Tablet: and by night-time nhe was up and around lnin." If baby's fever is not; promptly relieved consult your physician.

Baby's Own Tiiblets are avert-tasting, uuy to take-and have been used with conﬁdence by mothers for over 50 yearn. No "lleepy" atuR-nn dulling effect. Equal- ly good for conntpntinn, teething troubles, upset llnninch and other minor uilmenu, 89¢ at dxulginu. Get u box today.

RS

I styling.

"Such brautiful girls.“ “and not study and

he sighs, venture-sonic one h iii itevclnp the 'i..i.ons and slylings thry nIlLiLIiLI adopt." Loon is a sltort-haii‘ man from away back. It's Iicalthier. niorc streamlined as becomes the mod- ern feinnic; besides thc trick of becoming hair dress is all in thc

"Smart women in Parts have always had their hair either cut or moulded close to the head,“ he points out. "They do not go around looking as they were wearing balloons or overstuffed mattresses.

"If a woman has a beautiful face she should throw it into re- lief by bringing her hair away from it; if she is very ugly—then perhaps she will need long hair to hide the ugliness."

Today the short-hair controv- ersy in the fashion world is something akin, in its less vital way, to the H-Bomb discussions among scientists and the furore over the affair Bergman. Many women, says Leon. would cut their hair but for their husbands. He takes a poor view of mascu- line interference in these mat- ters.

'\k

Cook's Corner

ZNARM‘

I ) g1

HOT WATER. PASTRY

‘>4 cup boiling water

‘a cup short/farting

1% cups pastry flour

‘é teaspoon salt

Add boiling water to shortening and beat with f-ortk until fluffy. Add flour. sifted and measured with salt. all at once and continue stirring until mixture forms large, smooth ball that; leaves the sides of bowl clean.

Chill thoroughly before rolling.

l

FOR WOMEN

YOU CAN COUNT ON FLEISCHMANNY YEAST’ FOR FASTER RISINGS

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE BECAUSE IT'S MADE EXTRA-ACTIVE

GIVES ME LIGHT DOUGHS, TOO

EouI of 4

mo g LONG

IT STAYS

\. ill

i I \'

v5.11’! ALL nun: Ysasr- ALWAVS UNIFORM

Canadian Women prefer . .

w.»

mv

Mayra-wry w .

Robert Gorilun Menzies, prime In the garden of the family home Iiolils George. thi- rat. Menzies,

of the Liberal and country partlc

Pioneer Days In P. E. I.

liy r. u. MacArthur l People tiaic long been educat- ed to look upon incdcal nionn- as tho s;il..~:‘. niians of iii- thiir health. 'l"n'.s was

III lhtfltiil‘ days '1

" . wre [cw and fa bciuutii and so 1hr tally still :-

rclicd .y on lflCll‘ nun honi. -cinc o ua ' a>e or to L‘tt t .ii.it'. once it slriiclt do vn I ‘llfH.

the wttlcis iirr. slauncn b.l.ri in hrriis ant vtgtfiuolzs as in-rdcaiiiciiis; iinzl

in the few paragraphs which fol- low I am going to iiiimc some of these and point rut just lio.\' they were LZIIPIOvYCEI.

When anyone Ill ‘the family developed iin crirarhe, sliced raw onions were applied to the affect- cd aroa. Tansy tea was iiscd to relieve pain in the back and kid- neys. Common rcd clover was made into salve which the old- tiitiers vowed was superior to anything they could buy on the market. When a sick person dc- veloped bed sores the white of an egg beaten was applied to the broken skin. Black i-ldcrbcrries. boiled and mixed with lard, ivere used for scaltls. cuts, otc.

i I I

And what household would think of doing without its smell- ing salts to relieve colds and headaches? Dandclinns wcic fre- quently brewed into a sort oi‘ wine said to be an excellent remedy for biliousness and chronic inflammation of the liv- er. Alum, too, was always to be found in the medicine chest of the early settlers. It was used t0 stop bleeding. A tables-pocnful of powdered alum and a half- pint of molasses was used to cure cramp in children and painters colic. Ginger tea was frequently drunk just before bedtime to ward off an approaching cold.

Hops have long been known to

possess soothing and sleep-pro- ducing properties. The Micmac Indians used hop poultices to re- lieve asthmatic attacks. The whites also followed this prac- tice for some yours, and in ad- dition uscd the hop pnultice to rclicvc the pain of a bruise or sprain. SOIIICIIITICS pillows were

made of hops. which they claim-l ed induced plcaszini slumber. , c u n

t Lctnon juicr hiid many usrsi

ciples and practice of old-time

among the first srltlcrs. Thcy used it for clearing the complexion, breaking up colds in their early stages, and for dropsy. For the .attcr,, the patient commenced by eating one lemon each day Ziﬂtl increasing it until ten or fifteen were eaten in twenty-four hours. Kerosene oil was much employed as an old-time remedy for sore throats, rheumatic pains and neu- ralgia.

Children were breathe the vapor from staked lime for croup and diphtheria. Here's how it was prepared fol-i use: "Take one-half pound of l1I\-' slaked lime, and pour over it one‘ quart of hot water. Let it stand for a few hoursand then drain off the clear Iiquid." The liquid was again heated and inhaled by the patient. Mustard, then as now, was an excellent household remedy.

allowed tn

This writer can remember his grandmother gathering wild cherry bark which she peeled from the tree and brewed into a drin-k for poor digestion and lack of Ip- petite. The dose was a winc- glass three times a day before meals.

Peppermint, goose-grease, snake- root, sulphur. rhubarb, sage and many other items played an im- portant role in relieving the ills of our forefathers. Indeed. to in- elude each remedy separately and tell how It was used would lill n fair-sized volume.

Old medicines and old rem- ediea have been so changed and supplanted by new ideas that scarcely l vestile of the prin-

wlio also "M" III" (‘IIZh1'_\'f~‘3l"°ld Li!!!" ITHIIIIK‘ in AUSIHI": was vntcd nut of power Dec. 10 as a coalition

‘ you" to n servant?

\l\r\l\ly,\gyx_ \r\rv

minister of Auafralia, is shown relaxing from the IVItIi him are his wife and daughter llciithcr. who

in ltlelbourne.

Iicld office from 1930

r

‘"0" 9- llllrli mcntary election.

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union-iv DI

V n

Tips For

IIICAR IIOROTIIY DIX: You m‘ column ‘how In pnt IIIPII‘ man."

in got thc grrl no want?

math and nail. Iinm

you really wanted. A stormy, impct nine girls out of n nciirly nIl women £11‘ ‘ giird lovers, the on their courting, tho ones who lrt girl out. Many n girl would like to say

ask for whiit they want. BE PERS

until she marries some other mun. patient suitor, Just camp on your Jnhnnv-on-the-spot. Make yourself Io little attentions,

where she is concerned.

1f a girl is very puritanical, a _vou. hcttr-r She will like thcm and the x

"\ RRXQTXQ<><\'.\WC{A '>(">Z"R'x' v .o‘~"v\\'r\'>~'r~"vix‘m‘m'm"fl.w

SAYS -

No S|>(‘t'IIlt‘ rule ciin i-iiusr- it all tlvpcntls speaking, the \\‘JI_\' to

Then suddenly some day remove yourself. II little younger and it little prettier than slu- is, and it is n Iiundred- IU-UIIL‘ shot that she \\'ill wake up and find out that without knowing it She has fallen in I0\'n with you rind that you are the grout rind only

Confess your sins to hcr, and

x “xxx.

Australia's Prlmo Mlnlster Plays “Ilookey” From Politics

cures of office

~41, became prime minister

I

. o» .- .\ s 8s:- ss

Bachelors

Masterful A...;.;..i. Almcsi Sure-Fire With Girls

n constantly Icllim; womcil in your

\\'hy not loll us elicihl~ bachelors a

ILYSSELI. bi- iziirn for \\II1I1II1,_' n girl, hr:- upon thn girl. But. generally get ti girl is just to co ziflrr her

nicr and tonus. as _vou would after

n Inc order or n political office or iuvvtliini.’ else that

uous wooing goes big with ninety-

hunilrod Iicciiusi- in their hearts e still cnvt- women, Ii is thc lag- (‘s who do not put any pep into

stiilLv-slnilly with them, who lost‘ "no" instead of “ycs". if only she

dziri-rt tn, to the Inishful suitors wllo I1tt\‘(‘ll'I rven got the nrrvn to

ISTENT

If you are in love with ll girl, never take "no" for a final answer

Success nearly alwzrvs come-s to the lady IO\'L"s doorstep and iihvays be a necessity to her. Arcustom her

Begin to rush some girl

good line is getting her to reform IIIv blacker you miiko tlicin, the mon- _\o_u will pique her interest,

iContInued on Page 3)

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g; Modern Etiquette i By Roberta Lee g)

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Q. When a man l5 waiting In a doctor's or dentist's office, a bar- brr iiicp, or some such place. should lie give up his turn tn a woninn acquaintance as a maittrr of courtesy‘?

A. No; nor should the woman request or expect this.

Q. If a man takes his ﬁancee to a bridal shoiver in her honor. is

hr privileged to remain at the party?

A If there are no other men present, It Wftlld be much better

for Iiirn to leave. Q, Is it, improper to say “thank

A. ‘Mos: certainly not. A sincerely

.~ipokcn "thank you" is never out cf place. Qo‘~'K'R'-K7I'R X7X'K9‘3‘17§:Xu‘L7ZK7‘("A’:1"i 36? f

Morning Smile

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7<><A x>~

rooon“ LI.‘ CK

It was in Mount. Street, W., at about 1.30 u. m., that IIWO old school-fellows whio had been dIn- ing noticed n little dog running about In that bewildered way vrhlvii lest dogs have.

Poor ll‘l fellows lost," commented one, “Pick him up and see if there's a name and address on his collar."

There was. The address was far away, but the noble fellows never hesitated. They decided that the lost pet should at all oasis be re- stored to his soirowing mistress.

1t was a long arnd dreary drive. but at last the sulky taint-driver pulled up outside a. darkened house. Muck knzcktmz and ringing brought the caretaker to the door.

"Mns. Bronson?" yawned the funoilonary. "She dld live ‘ere. but she left and ls now living in Mount

_'<R'»RR’T\'vZ>IvR’K~IwLTQI$<T\$.K?<RRRQI‘X4§ é Better English 1 n,» n. c. WIIIIams i‘

. )_<x,gp\zx\. ulwxwxxx.

1. What is wrong wttiji this sen- tence? "He walked right into the water.“

_ 2. What is the correct pronunc- iaticn of "pretense"?

.'l. IIVhiL-h ant- of these words is misspelled? Jciiloiisy, jasmine. jep- pnrdy, jettison.

4. W-hnt docs the word rate“ mean?

5. What is a word beginning with is that moans "loneliness"?

"mello-

ANSWERS l. Say, "Ho walked straight into the water." 2. Aicent soczn-d syflrrblc, not the ﬁrst. If. Jcopa-zidy

4 To ninke or become btiter; to

iniprc\'c. iProtiotince mel-yo-rate. e as in meal, iieccrit first syllable». “The lrit, the ponr has been meliorated Isolation.

~v~~v~~~~~~~s . t ~¢x ._-v~vv~

\'7\7\7\7\7\’7\'7\7\ ’7\'N7\’7\7\9\'7\'> -

glHousehold §crapbook'5,

J By Roberta L00 5

>bomwm‘“""““" For Emergent-loo

A ivise office girl will keep an extra. pair of stockings 1n her desk drawer. 'l"rien, if her stockings are rain-sputtered or a run appears tn orne otthem, she can quickly change to o fresh pair.

Rug Bugs After Waishing the rag rugs and carpets, dip them Into a hea/vy starch. The rugs will remain eleim much longer and keep In better posltilm on the floor.

01d Ihlrbrush If your old hiiLi-hnish seems to have loot its vitality, It can be made stiff and firm again by dip- ping it Into n. strong solution of

Street, in the West-end.

alum.

people are doing-with Dr. Williams P

Dr. Williams Pink Pills may bring you enerﬂ, joy in life-often in only 30

(Continued on Page Q

revitalizing and enriching your bloodstream,

ltlrt today! Gct buck "in the pink" with

IIII. WILLIAMS PIIIII PILLS

NOW-She's Got Exciting aLow-lndPllnfyollocux

Don't envy her chnrm or radiant hoaIthI Make II yours the way thousands of pale, listless, anemic

ink Pills. By

new pep. duyl. So

‘F;

_-i

ELLEII'S DIARY

'8; An Island Farmer‘: Wife I IEiOOQMiO-a-wo nut-nap.-

"We bad great fun!" Jamie told Jeanie tonight, speaking of the entertainment gained from a spell of coasting after school this eve- ning. Gage had been his com- panion and we too had come to join the two, that had been with Rob at the choring, but now had wandered off to interests of their own. It had come then to a love- ly time of day, so pleasant indeed that one could imagine the world about, seemed to put off, in the delight of the afterglow the dropping of dusk. Past recall then were the busy affairs of the day, the realization and disap- pointments, the mistakes and re- grets of the recent, hours lived and now “gone forever." Crimson banners of cloud in long ribbons of color marked the place where the sun had lately descend- ed behind the dark ivoddlands along the western line of hills. and made a bright background lor the quiet and picturesque farinsteads, drifting now towards their rest. Windless it was not a breath stirring, and the air was trips but not cold, only iii- vigoraling. And all was peaceful, blessed with that serenity one of- ten finds on a still, fair, even- ing, and finding etijoys and prc- scntly forgets all the small ills that had bccn disturbing by day, and in its magic finds every carc smoothed away.

.

t. '. é . y v

We remember now ‘that the coasting was only incidental to a chore the two children Iiave set themselves of late. They scatter grains for the family of lluns that Iiavc vshosen to live in this migh- borhood, vacating for the present an old haunt nearer the stream to now frequent a hillock in a field close to the buildings. From a doorstep, recently we have, been able to look out upon these crea- tures of the world, snuggled in the shelter thcrc. dark specks against the white of the snow‘. Tnere was no sight of them however when the boj/sc came thcrc this evening, but signs of their tenancy told us that in all probability they would return in cat presently Then having spread the place generously for these wild fowls, we came to the coast- mg. Not down the hillsidc but along the winding icy courses at thc foot whore YJSILFKIZIXS iliiiiv- ing strcamlets had run.

O u O

Faces were happy as bodies brains were exercised at this b2- witching sport. "There you go!“ and a push scnt one SklIhHlIflf-Z away a distance, and "Mind that you hold on tightLv!" started the younger fcllow. following iii Jamie's wake. A smooth beckon- ing trail it was, along which the small sleds sped. "Have you ever

bccn coasting before?" Jamie queried, and then as another thought struck him “with your own little boys?" He doubtless found it difficult to picture a world in which we had ever been - n “ we replied. "Of-

indced," we laugh-

cd, "oftenl" And as we watched the delight of these two, we vie-re happy to look back to those by- gone years without apology and certainly without regret. knowing well that any time spcn<t so with the children. had been not wast- ed but on the contrary of benefit to all. "Out of the mouths o! babes" older folks may learn, and on the other hand, example is bettcr than precept in teaching small fellows. a number of things‘. that will equip them to play Iifcs game honestly and IHIFIY- l" adult years. O They stopped to admire a trio of wild ducks brcasting steadily into the crimson west, and they must exclaim over Jack's trucl; opposite us. They g0 with its

taking its slow way through road the stream. spills that altogether

drift on the and beyond enjoyed the the siwﬂ.

and

Motlirs Sing the Praises of

illldﬂKwdlfbt

BIICKLETS NEW couaii iuiu coin SYItIIP

IOII IIIIIIIIES 0IILY

Hum‘! grout now: for median-n grand cough and cold mImIy tint for the llIIlo Iullin mode by the motion oI Buckley’: Mix- Iun, Canada’: viioit famous cough and cold remedy. JACK and JILL Cough Syrup with Vltilniin C ll NEW -— DIFFERENT —- and lo PLEASANT TASTING they'll who It with ii IIIIII. Thorn’: no . "behlo of the bottle" when ,' you givl JACK mid JILL. At Ibo vary lint IIIII or IIII glvl according to dinclloril I01 ro- IIII that I: PROMPT and SAFE. lo iun to got u bottle today and have It handy.

CONTAINS VITAMIN "C"

AT All DIIIOOIII‘! Iii

Jm

/

Appetizing» — Sufi

mmzamw

sfying — Always

géThaf Body Of Yourszgi ‘.3 By Juinun w. Burton, nu). (f

. i nlacxvmnc} mxwww~<mxmnocwwwww \

TREATMENT FOR. FLAT FEET

1t is told of the latte President. Woodrow Wilson that he suffered so much wltili his fret that tt was; not. unusual for him abruptly w leave a walking companion and' seek a place u-here he could re-i move his shoes and rest. Mos-t of

us earn as mu-ch money with our‘ feet its we d-o with our hands. and. to be free of pniitiful feet. removes

many of the mental atnd emotional‘ hazards that spoil our appearance

and prevent enjoyment of life. I Shoes are the most important

item in maintaining foot health.

Shoes should be long enough for

icmplttc fieedcm CII the big toe.

so iiiat WIIIIP standing. it does not,’ touch tihe t-nd of the shoe. Al-

ways staind on your feet when hav- ing shoes ﬁtted. Standing permltsi your feet to spvIea-d to their fulll width, The inner line of the sole‘ from the heel to the toe should be

a straight lirir, and the frcrn-t end

cf the shoe should be "rounded."| not. cut outward-s to make a narrowi ﬂl‘ pointed toe. The heel should' have a large ivalking surface. Wltih‘ all the peculiarities of our wen-age‘ girls it. must he admitted that the

licels of their shoes are a good slzel and not more than ‘half as high as they ivere- Just a few years ago. AI low or cuban heel is best from the standpoint of foot health.

The com-honest foot. ailment.‘ aside from corns. is flat feet. Fla-fl fer-t not only pain the feet but

cause baieka-che, pain in knee, trul-

lalblllty, and oiiiiw Symptonts. A‘ strong arch. which keeps the body| on a sort of spring, has three postal 0r piers to support llwllle big heel‘ bone at the bat-It. the fronit bone. ﬁtting min the bone of big toe. and‘ the bone ﬁtting Into little toe. Liganierits ihard hands of tissue) are stretched DCIWCQII the heel hon-e and the two front bones. These ligaments, tihc bciics forming the arch, and bite musc es holding up thcsr bznes, are what give the foot its proper or olaAv-like slmaipc. In fliit fi-ct these ligaments lose their “stretchf allowing the bones to . and the muscles are not strong to ‘hold the arch up in

position.

Where the ligaments are ivr-ak but this arch is not, flat on the tlcor. exercises, such as picking up an objecbwith the toes or walking a feiv times around the room on outer sides of feet, help to lift tihe arch.

In advanced cases. when the arch becomes rigid. a plaster cast is made of the foot and suitable arch supports made fiom these casts I

Jiim ioidiiniiiie"-7\v§Aii§<i"g{§ii funi" before dusk brought us back to the house.

I

O Leaving James to mind their house. Jock and Jeanie came for a short visit, and to report on the doings at Aldcrlea. One made Jamie chuckle: when her father related that granddaughter out about with the farmers this morn- (Continued on Page 3)

LADY-LIKE MANNEII.

The shlrtwaist dress ts a major fashion theme! This one is smartly tailored-hurt may add the fem- inine touch of eyelet banding on both bodice and skirt. Long sleeves. If you want them.

N0. 3047 is cut In sizes 12. H, l6.

la, 20. 36. 38, 40. 42. H. Size 1B, 4'“; yards 35-inch, 1% yards eyelet banding.

Send 25 cents fer each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print. your Name. Address

and Style Number plainly. Bo surl- to state alzc you want. Include postal unit, or zone number In your ‘ddreu. . '

Addrela Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pmbtern No. 3047

Nuns

Address

City Province

VICTORIA SOLDIER DIE!

30 a stroke Saturday too-la‘: best-known

Idepend on fresh IBGIIIIIQIIPS

I -Needlecraf

— FOR THE HOME —

VICTORIA. 13. C" Fob. l5 - (C P) - Col. Hugh Mnclntyn Urquhart, 70. honorary aide-de-

czcnp to two Kings for more than years, died todaynmhle airing:

E 0 < ldlen, he wu

t How Can lli! l? . By Anne Ashley

\-~~,‘/\-\ \/\- v~ ~

&&

Q. How can I strengthen but. bonholés?

A. Two rows oif stitching around a butuonihole will strengthen ii and there will he no more flllllriv. imce of having the butitonhole ‘waif at the edges.

Q. How can I polish kitives moi-q effeotvely?

A. Try dipping tiheini tn nniling water, drying them, find thq. W. plying the polish at. once ivlrli- the metal is still warm.

Q. How cain I kecip thi- cork fpcm sticking in the glue lmiije?

A. Rub the fork tlinnvirlily with l-ard boI-ore inserting ll in the bottle.

yv-~~~-.-- ~r\ vv~v~¢~~ v ~.\ \

w<xxxm .,

The Stars $ay-- l

By Genevieve Kemble

sooccwwocvxvtvcwmowoﬁmscmw For Saturday, February lii

SUDDEN turn in the wheel of fortune may come tn the feic, with dramatic and dynamii- climax in i-vents and produotiic- us-urs already in the "lap of the

accelerate the momentum ‘(II al- ready preconceived plans. pOQClM and campaigns. The new Slilll

ing innovations or some rpeciril 111- gcnuity. skill or discovery. Be alert on “cashing ln" on the bright idea. Push for regress and pro- duction with vigor.

Ir».- “It Birthday 'l‘h0se whose birthday it an urged to be alert In "the Tllflln

S.

chance" which may be tihe twen-

tlal factor in turning the dmir of dcsttn_v into new highs In tihc way of dramatic achievements. oririml

skills or inventions. in iihzrh rcunancc. dramatic adventure. the for vision of achieved Iiopes and

wishes aiie tanglbly In sight. ready for the plucking. Dare to be nrig- tnal, to step beyond the hound-s of the ozmnionplat-e, the mediocre.

A child born on this day may sfﬁv beyond the confines of the M011‘- day and routine. by its origiiriliiy of thought and action. A career of ohaiige. thrills and hlgih adventure ls prcsagcd.

After-Meal Pains Ilue To Indigestion

"l was a sufferer from (LY-‘PPPIII for ovcr n year. I was‘ depressed ‘Hid afraid to cnt. 1 tried several remedies. but to no nvnil. Fhenl 100k Dr. Hamilton's Pills. and found great. iellcf. Today 1 can cnt 111F105! uiything nnd digest it. B)’ lﬂklﬂi 0r. Ilnmlllun‘! run every 01b" WIIIIIL. I hnve regular bait-cl nctwﬂ -my liver Is in good order. and I Ieep soundly at night." tSignedl I. Winifred Jcninintt. You won't he disappointed In Dr InmI1tnn's Pills. Sold by all dealers

t-

Regiment

a colonel of the Gunndla lcottitﬂi