r... . -..,.-l

OMEN

Page p10 v y The Guardian

Wednesday. August 4, 1954

My Favorite Salad Recipe.

H-trels the salad choice in Sal.-in

Week of a lady who is keenly in- terested in ex thin: that Cana- dian housewii purchase - Mrs H. E. Vautelei. president of the Canadian Association of Cousum-I Irs. She says:

"With the wealth of our siinimer fields and gardens brinziitz the year's best fruits and vrzeialiles in

our kitchens, this is no rune fur 'fancy' salads niaihly lnr i-.intei's restricted choice. when the 'lliV'

needs gliding. In Camdals grow- ing season our favorite salad is one on which you can ring a score of changes. It is the old, I-'rencn salad nix French ifrom l'”rniir'ei lather-in-law taught me to in.'ike"

Old French Salad

"To make it. take two kinds of lettuce if obtainablb: quarierecl. peeled tomatoes. thin rings of

mild v.'hi'e onions that have mar-l

in milk which has been

so that the

lnated slightly sweetened, onions lose their strong taste; and long fingers of unpeeled ru- cumbers cut in bite-sized chunks Add chopped chives, parsley and tarragon if you have it in your garden. Boil an egg 1 minute. Break aver the salad and dress it with sufficient French dressing to coat

each lettuce leaf thoroughly. Toss and 'tire'. as we say in French. Canada. till lettuce is slightly: wilted. Serve immediately . . . and

is chilled as pC.':SliJ'.E

I tablespoons of good vinegar. salt oepper, sugar is speck). paprika ind mustard to taste twe don't

use mustard ourselvesi and 3 table- spoons of olive Oil We keep a large

lar of this always in the refriger- ator and occasionally varv it with l dash of ketchup or some grated

aheese. or garlic rubbed on a crust

if bread and dropped into the

mind.” 0

Salad Hints A wooden oovvl is preferable for l green salad. Next. in line are iottery and glass. Dnnlt soak a wooden bowl in water. Alter it s used, rinse quickly in clear ukewarm ivatwr, then with cold vater. Wipe dry with ll clean tea owel and store in a dry place.

Erzidually. garlic avid other flavor- ngs season your bowl. . . .

will give salads Whole pep- nt any large

A pepper mill i different fragrance. iers can be bought :1-ocery store,

. . .

Don't. discard outnr green leaves on a head of lettuce or romaine. They may not be as tender as the inner leaves. but they are rich in vitamins and minerals. VVn5h and

dry them. cut into bmvl wlih ritchen shears. . 0 o

Herbs such as tarragon, basil. iillf chervil and rosemary (pars- ev and chives are known to nearly everyonei are perfect for. inlads.

i Morning Smile ll

”.It.'s terrible, Doctor.” robbed the

woman to the psychiatrist. "My

husband thinks he's I. refrigerator” doctor.

, "W0-.11.:

consoled the

Dior Revives Styles Of 1920is

discussed Christian Dior's fashion bombshell. ently is aimed at female bosom.

ture, made it clear out to revive the

ed the "H-line" lection Thursday. Tliis., Dim" explained has the "H-line". Ilincs of the "H" straight. silhouette, he pointed out crossbar has the

t

1 and the

skirt. FATH'S S-LINE

. Jacques Fath. another of Paris .fashion stars. caused more appre- hension Friday when he introduc- ed his new ”S-line". This, too. iP:1l.lll'Ps .1 flattened-but not ob- l.ie:'ated--biast The "S" is evolved at the top of the silhouette. cling- ing close to the stomach and hip in front. and blousing out full in 5 back.

i French newspapers had a field .day commeiiting on the new bust.

lines l "Poor Gina l..ollobrigida." said lAurnre. in .1 reference to the busty llihlian movie queen, "Christian :Dl0l: has decreed the end of the lfemale bnsoni " I-Iciidliiied

.inore breasts”.

MALE REACTION

Franc e-Soir: ”No

First male reaction was 3 mix- ture of anger, disgust. dismay and :imI,isement-in iiliii. order.

Nightclub impressario Rene Du- bois commented:

"The French woman has always been proud of her bosom and not ashamed to show it, I think it's a crime for a girl with a good il2lll'E to hide. it in the dark."

Brassiere manufacturer Maurice

"Tm dressmg is the usual 0ne:;Rosenbaum said despairingly that

he "can't. believe that women want to return to the ugly fashions of the 1920."

WILL HURT BUSINESS

"It certainly will affect our business if the fad really catches on." he added,

Some fashion experts said they believed that Dior's bustline in- novntion is too extreme. But they said it inay win general approval lwlth modifications. 1 Others predicted that the "H- ylook" would meet with the same iIiIllliFB as Dior's attempt to raise hemlineii ii year ago.

Several predicted that Ff-it.h's ldPP. of n deflated but not com- pletely flattened bosom might be- come the major trend in 1955.

Better English

l i l By D. c. l

Williams

.. What is wrong with this sen- trnce? "The coach claims that four miles are too far to run."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "robust"?

3. Which one of these words is

.misspelled'.' Effluence, efficacy. ef- f fervese. effulgent.

By HAROLD SIEVE PARIS, iaeutersi-Frenchmen - especially brassiere manufacturers

-were perturbed Friday as they latest which appar- abolishing the

Dior, high priest nf haute cou- that he was

flat-chested styles of the 19205 when he unveil- at his winter col-

blandly, The parallel represented the

point ziroiind the hips where blouse met

i MacNevin:R'obinson

v

Nupiials

Photographed above are Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacNevin. whose niarriage. took place at l'nited Church Manse, 0'Lear,v. on July 14. The bride is the former Pearl Robinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, West Devon. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MCI.0aII MarNevin, also of West Devon. The best man is Mr. Keith Sellirk textrenie left! and the bridesmaid is Miss Ellen Mac- Nevin, sister of the groom (extreme right).

(Photo by Edwin Heckbert Studio.)

ELLENIS DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

1

Today's weather allowed the son busy us are they at the field- fai1ners.to take up again the long- work. Always since a boy when 1"95lv9d lmplements of the haying. scythes were swung. and to mow Bl” "03 before the Bray spiritless was a msnsize chore. he found a h'l0ml-'13 had 8lVEh Way l-0 an after- place at the haying. Indeed it is noon of sunshine and breeze. so likely that in mind this afternoon, good as to satisfy even the yeaJ'n- he too was off to old fields of his ings of such a veteran at thetfarm.

work as is James.

' ' ' This morning brought word of It was at Alderlea that the mow- line passing of one much respected W5 521113 Bglllh an Old refrain Olland well esteemed in this neigh- the season. And there too up bylbor-hood. when Mrs. 0. wife of our lhal lnmllmr line we fancy we mailman. suddenly left the home shall one day look for in heaven- of long years, and her loved ones ly PlRC9S they PM U19 h35'-hRYVP-it and set out alone for that realm of their s-Ithermiz in a stack. ,which is the country of "The of-eat "Better there than in a barn." Beyond," leaving husbsuid and all Jame? "35 5”" 5l'"''' '-l"9 SP9” sadly bereft. On the opposite side. of rainy weather had left the'or the road, through the row of farmers not over-confident as tolspruces where on a srhool-morn- "5 Cl"'"H- "ll She spoils-or burns." ling we lost sight the lads of this ll” hllelfdv "Why. She'll NW9 0Ut- place, there, on the slope sits that doors for it -there." snug home. Most engaging we always find. S)"; has begn'g loving wjfe4. ll"? 5”" W? l00k "Ul llb0l1l- lfomland good mother to the large fam- that line which to the east bounds Hy. mu today goreggghgpmg be. ill” l"m Bl Alll9"l”- Tm” 0” neath that familiar roof-tree, was level places one look! down upon'io miss her ever-welcoming smile. the ll0U-595- lhe Dhhd and he-Wllhk ,A small womanly woman she was, mill. and across to the house onlnggrncgivg gIwgy5' and young 3; the hill. Here and there beyond andihem-g; one who bejjgygd in udi about skirting the fields lie old andlmugm, me home”. Virtues and Wu”? 5pmC9llmd53 UP l-"5 "Wk truths to her children. And now to the west. leafy trees for a way wnh he, passing 3 happy gammy, line -the stream. And now the road. circie of yang yen,-3 ha, 333;" bun inclined south. runs broad and.s,,d1y broken. Bu; 0! such 35 sh... redder as passing over the bridgel--he, price" was --rm. above ..ub..,5n of pond it winds its way over and ,3 W1" man of the Egg mid, only beyond the hilltop toward the store';m,e1y memories now are mt Mr. El ll”? CW55 l'03d5- friends and family to cherish andl

4. What does the word "indi's- S059-Yl.V We lhlhk ll" loll” ll”-'5' inspire in the years which not -cfget" mean? abouts went to the cares of their ahead. ' i 5. What is a word beginning day. thouchui imlniz out to the unm tomorrow - -E.. Diary with 179 that mean; '"hlgh.,qound.ineighbnr miserable and in hospltarlhg g. g .g Goodgmgm I ' y . . , ling"? one in former years at thLs sea-l ANSWERS h t r C I. say. "The coach maintains T e S a S say 'that four miles is too far to run.' 3! Elifelllll By Anne Ashley -2. Accent second syllable. not the first. 3, Effervesce. 4. Lacking in F" T"""""'" 1 Q. How can I freshen willed lc'- con-ect judgment; imprudent. "Your . - , 1109? behavior is very indiscreet." 5. mS..E)1;':E.o:JFs:.l::.:I11.;' Said tzgenssgn? A. BY washing it carefully in a Bombggiir, - and muundghlbasin of water to which has been

less delusion, I'd say.”

"Its not the delusion I mind Doctor," said the woman. ”but he isleeps with his mouth open and the little light keeps me, awake"

I l Alice Brooks Designs

JIFFY STITCHES

A FEW easy stitches go it long wn.V toward making your kitchen vi.0WPIl goyer and prettier! These iire such may motifs, even a child can do them. Let daughter help!

Little time. lots of colorful decor- ation! Pattern 7181: transfer of six motifs 5'6 x 3 inches.

Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be acceptedi to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c-o The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. Pattern Number.

BRIMFUL OP IDEAS - the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cat- alog. It has the most popular em- broidery, crochet. sewing. color- transfer designs tin send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. send 25 cents for your copy. ideas for gifts. bazaars. fashions

P." llii I. luv

I IAUVIIIII. WALII ii GIIIIIQI

. Vthiirs notgtdotbg.-Quite flit;-E1 standings du- to Pmoimnal lens-ill-3

bully of qumTel's iadded two tablcspoonfuls of vinegar

,. g or lemon Juice. Allow the lettuce l::3e(P?:;1COk;0.:si:.C..l::, 3:! tszfgscrnl to stand in this water for about an

established routines if you would hon” glen wash 1"kcoldl:RLejri . ihnve this day wind up on thelboqd tow (can :1 :2” C mm" icredit side. M We mm "5 t

A. Make a bag for the ironing board out of some dark material, Keep the board in this bug when not in use. and it will stay clean and free from dust.

Q. How can I make use of old

During: the evening hours domes- tic affairs, romance and cultural activities are favored and the lunar asp:-cm will be excellent for matters

l l dealing with the home. Plans made

any sort should turn out well A Do!” lhmw the bmken i ' phonograph records away. They

pm. um m.-u,.i., iinake an excellent smoother for the

ron.

If tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope indicates that dur- ing the next five months plans al- ready under way should be pushed vigorously since the side real influ- ences favor the completion of long- range projects. You may encounter minor obstacles or even some fric- tion among associates but. despite them. success is indicated.

Financial matters will improve. early in 1055. Domestic affairs, romance and cultural pursuits are generally favored for the balance of the year and new friendships should be en- coursged during the winter months.

A child born on this day will be talented. versatile and endowed with great personal magnetism and

Caution In spending chum.

Make no unnecessary ,..irci-loses and sign no contracts involving fut- ure expenditures during the fall.

IF BABY is cnoss

HEALTHY BABIES on not baby Ihnuid not be era-. If " something in Ms little Into: an be III M N01:

Household Scrapbook - I By Robert: MI ' Grapes

Cut I circular piece out of n pumpkin or gourd. large enough to insert the hand. Clean out the in- terior thoroughly. place rlpn grapes inside and replace the cover see- urely. Keep in A cool place and the crops: will keep fresh for I long time. ,

Varnish Remover

Q. Your

order. Pynbubiy la '-"Ow-TI .-.. (aptly mun it vi a on Ouch! To make a good varnish remover. ,l54Mm? "l'd'l ” ".13 ,"'-'''I. thoroughly dissolve one quart. of ulvluztssiaol .'.'.'i. '21" aq' ' I good caustic soda in throoquarfs of rain! it nu. -19- M": M 3.9" warm water. Apply it with a coarse

s-..'J'.?..ei. nun... sponta- ”"”" "'”h l;;:"”' " ”'.'-3 ma. roiinuu

A Md!!! given to mirror: and windows by applying calcined magnesia moiet-

tunr uncfpulan rut-IOIII :;'.ve.ii.'.-'::";-.f.i'-git-"stats:-.

ahssluts no mu:-Ihllntll

r -polished look can in

Something In - The Eye

First Aid and

Home Nursing (St. John Ambulance)

"I've got something in my eye". Everybody has said it-and suf. fared painful dlsoomfoi-t. from something so small. it's like look. ing for the proverbial needles in a haystsck.

Because it's so common. it': 3 good thing to know what to do when this happens. Here are some useful tips from St. John Ambu- lance:

If whatever is in the eye in em. bedded in or stuck to the eyeball. no attempt should be made to re- move lt. says St. John Ambulance. The patient should be told to close the eyelids of the affected eye and 8 Soft Pad of cotton wool should be placed over them. This psd should be secured by a bandage tied tightly enough to keep, the eyeball steady and the patient should be taken to a. doctor.

. . .

If the foreign body is not embed- ded in or stuck to the eyeball, the following treatment should be given. Prevent the patient from rubbing his eye. It may be necessary to tie the arms of a child to his body. Seat the patient facing the light

are seen their attendants dolph Nicholson (groomsman):

(left to right) the bridal Crnswcil, Miss Donalda MacPhcrson

A Phillips - lbiichoisoniy Vlqjvvsy, Exchanged

Pictured above, are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips following their recent wedding. With them

Messrs. Gordon Stevenson. couple; Mrs. L. Blaikle (matron of honor); (bridesmaids); Mary Bernard end Sylvia Phillips (flower girls.

Basil Phillips (ushers):

Miss

Ran- Shirley

(Gnrnhum Studio)

and stand in front of him. Pull down his lower eyelid and. if the foreign body can be seen, remove it with a corner of is clean hand- kerchief, preferably white, twirled up and wetted with clean water. If the foreign body has not been found and it is suspected to be un- der the upper lid. have the pat- ient blink his eyelid under water

DOROTHY DIX Joint Earnings

DEAR MISS DIX: What is the perfect way to handle money when both husband and wife

Or. if this doesn't Work. lift the work? I married at 18 (nearly 30 1"”??? .9-Vwd I0l'wi"d- W-5h me years arm, and my husband was "Ml M bmeam 1" and let 80 20. He had no trade, so made very

both the eyelids. Repeat this sev-

little money but we both worked eral times if necessary. If the

and as time went on he was pro-

forelgnbody is still not dislodged moted until now he has a fine see a doctor. . . . P05”-um. I worked until two years ago

if medical aid is not available, oneymore method of removing the fareun body from under the upper eyelid may be tried:

Seat the patient facing the light and stand behind him, steadying his head against your chest. Place a matchstlck on the base of his upper eyelid. press it.gently back- wards and tell the patient to look downwards. Take hold of his up. per eyelashes and pull the lid over the matchstlck. Remove the foreign body with the corner of a clean handkerchief twlrled up and wet. ted with clean water.

when my health began to fall and I felt his salary was sufficicpt to take'care of us, However, since my salary ceased, he never offers me money. I have to give a detail- ed account of how I spend every penny I ask for and am not per- mitted to charge things unless I have the money to pay for them. Of course, I have no money of my ow since every cent I earned wen into the household expenses or his bank account. I love my husband dearly. but I do feel he should be willing to pay my way HOW.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson TWO CHANCES

Doubting READJUSTMENT NECESSARY

ANSWER: When a man has been free of all financial responsibility to his wife for 28 years, it's bound to be difficult to make him aware that the situat;on has changed. in fact, it will be difficult, almost to the point of being impossible. A problem of readjustment faces you, and even at the cost of some disagi-eerilile moments I tlllnk you'd better make it. You must insist that you need money l0? certain things and that your rc- quiremcnts are just a drop in the

past

Offhaiid, if. seems that the do. clarer lost his contract in the fol- lowing deal by declining to take the natural trump finesse. Actually, however. that was not th- Mn- clusive error.

South dealer y Neither side vulnerable

'.v k t oinpared in NUT U 1 r;ilrcniEngs.C Your husband must learn S ” '10 make one salary take thbe iilncg . ,. of two and though it may 9 3?

. K 9 4 3 ,4 Q Q8 I at first he'll catch mi.

' 10 96 A l V 4 Money problems are so individual 52 W F. OK47 that no perfect solution exists. :1 S FK65 E.-icl-i ianiiiy must handle its it-

C 07 A1062 32 nnnces according to needs and de-

- . One definite rule, however,

'AQ 31:35 be given, Except in illness. or

. A106 other special circumstances, a

” EQ98 4 wife's earnings should not be used The bidding: to lemon the husband's responsibil-

s H1 ' ...- ties. He must always know t at

100" Ilsu 1:?” he's the bit-adwlnner. and that in-

.'SN'r pass 5. pass come other than his is marked for

P35. P”, something special, like a house.

new furniture. a car. trip. 05"”- Lion. and the like, Trouble begins when a wife's sarlriry goes into the general household fund covering food, clothing iind home 11911999- This usually leaves the man of the house with a surplus that too easily finds its way into the wronz channels. The worst ankle 0i I dual income is that frequently a couple come to depend on it so much that it can't be sacrificed even to rnlse II family. Working wives do a wonderful job helping their husbands get started. bill- they shouldn't be depended upon

Just why South decided to open with one diamond on his three- card suit instead of bidding a per- fectly normal notrump is something we'll never know. but the final contract was precisely right.

West. after long consideration, opened the ace of clubs. This wns ruffed in dummy, and South then ignored this finesslng possibility in trumps and led directly to his ace. (Later, he explained that he had made this play to guard against the possibility of We.st's winning and returning a heart that East could

ruff. He pointed out. that West for permanent support. might well have had six hearts -4- for his bid) DEAR MISS DIX: A while ago

I met a. man who meant every- Lhiniz to me. He never spoke of love. just of having an affair. I know it was right to send him away, but is loneliness better than doing the wrong thing?

Miss L.

ANSWER: You might look at it this way: Which is better. loneli- ness with or without your self- respect? The man would have left you in Jig time anyway. Isn't it more satisfying W km” YOU W979 the one who took that step? Rt" assured you did the right thing. and you wont regret it.

and worded the some as the invita- tions to her first wedding. .Wll-h the exception that instead of the name. ”Mary Elizabeth." her mime should rem, "Mary Johnston Smlth."

When West actually showed'oiit on the ace of diamonds. South ruf- fed another club, then led 1; din- mond toward the ten. East put up the king and shifted to his single- ton heart. Declarer won, ruffed still another club. led to his dia- mond ten and ruffed his last club, then cashed the heart queen. West. however. never let go in heart. and declarer ended up with s losing heart. in dummy. for down one.

After East took his diamond king and returned a heart-s spade re- turn would have been much "uiser -South should have salvaged the contract. All he had to do was draw East's last trump. cash the heart queen, then ruff a club in dummy and run the rest of the trumps. West would have to keep two hearts. hence would have to blank the spade king, and East would also have to abandon spades to keep the club king. Thus, the double squeezb would tlke the place of the diamond finesse,

Modern Etiquetfo By Robert: loo

0. should I girl check her coat upon entering a. ' ” ' h, or should Chi take it to the table with her!

A. This is optional. She may either check it. or fold it over the heck of liar chair. as she wishes.

Q. For what. beside: fluttering broads can the mall butter knives be used?

RECORD SLAUGHTER

The American Meet In t” f says cattle slaughtered for meat productlon in IBM are expected to

. bride is a 1'! mm widow, how should her wedding fn- F vitotianl be dodtf i

pooh can ntynurdrI(&t. In.;16:tee.kilyoIrIroniIt-IBCI. .

mad with benaino

wot . A.Int.honuneofherpuuiM. 0

That Body of Your:

By James W. Barton. M. D.

THE DIABETIC AND HIS DIET

Before the time in the 1920's when Drs. Banting and Best discovered insulin, anyone stricken with dis- betcs knew that death was only I. matter of time because diabetes was always fatal. Now, however. with the use of insulin and following some simple advice as to treatment. especially diet, diabetes may live as long as the non-diabetics. The dia-

betic needs to know and understand why his diet has been planned as- .peciaiiy for him. For example, he may compare his diet with that given his neighbor, who is also a diabetic. and find that they are not the same. This may be, for example, because one does A different type of work than the other. has a dif- ferent body build and body require- ments. and thus the number of cal- ories will be greatly different.

Another point to remember in outlining a diet for a diabetic is his environment, his surroundings. He may be taking his meals at home in which case it ls'compare- tively easy to have the correct type and amounts of food. or he may be eating in restaurants or canteens where it is very difficult to obtain his proper diet. He also will prefer some foods more than others. as everyone does. And the amount of money he can afford to spend on food will influence his choice of foods. ,

We should remember that it is a great shock for a person to be told he has diabetes and must remain on a diet. perhaps for the rest of his life. For a time the bottom seems to have dropped out of every- thing. Reassurance is what he needs. It should be remembered also that the patient usually is quite curious about his ailment and this curiosity should be-satisfied. He should be given a chance to learn all about food values and the principles be- hind the selcction of his diet.

It might be interesting to com.- pare the make-up of the normal diet as compared with the diabetic dict. Looking at the three main groups: Carbohydrates (starches and sweets), 1.000 calories daily for the normal person and 600 calories for the diabetic. Protein (manta. eggs, fish), 240 calorie for the nor- mal person and 300 for the dis- betic. Fats tbutter. cream. egg yolk). 540 for the normal diet and 810 for the diabetic. Thus we see that, in general. the diabetic increase his proteins and fats slightly and de- creases his carbohydrates to I larg- er extent. -

A sample diet might be:

Breakfast: one portion fruit. cereal and cream or a slice of bread and butter. 1 or 2 eggs, or 1 egg and bacon, coffee.

Luncheon:

Meat or fish: vege-

SEW IT IN A DAY!

Look at the diagram -- even I beginner can whip up this honey of a dress in I dayl FEW pattern parts, minimum details - a world of style! Curvy neckline. fitted bod- ice and flared skirt are so smart. so-o-o flattering! Choose rayon print. fnille, cotton.

Pattern 4553: M.isses' Sizes 12. if. 16. 18. 10: 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. also 16 takes MI yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Hu com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-Five Conn (330) In coins (stamps on-inot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Bile. Name, address, Style Number.

Send order to, ANNI; ADAMSJ care The Guardian, so Front Street... west. Toronto.

total 81500.0(!) head. 1.0W,0(X) moral

Iaazssrmmgt more M'l.6WM" -9

WONDERFUL with CHICKEN DELICIOUS with SALADS CRISP TASIINGII

CRANBERRY skuci

than last year.

d

Ml

fmy

tables (except corn and potetioee)

fruit. 1 slice bread.

abundant and usually containing I salad. ,

colors for Easter has been white symbol 0' lav. light and I

Anne Adams Patterns

RAISIN BREAD

1'55 cup milk 155 cup water 1 large tablespoon shorteninr 1 dessert spoon salt '5 cup brown sugar iii cup molasses scald and cool. Add:- 1 beaten egg 1 package raisins 1 package dry yeast diuolvl- .. is cup warm water and M by spoon sugar IV: teaspoon cinnamon 12 cups flour

-Mrs. Lorne Campbell. New London W. 1.

Dinner: Same as at noon or man

JOYOUS FEAST i

Ffhm early times the rellgloul

Du rlLv.

Don1 envy III charm or radian buithl She, too, .ii was pale -,

th Er. ' Pink Pills. By nviuilsiag our blood-iron, Dr. you new nonly It) So start todayl Get back"in the with

0 William: and enriching Williams Pink P may I: POD. energy. joy in lifo-often

days. pink"

DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS

c-'4 I o 0.9-0.