The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-10-19, Page 2•
•
•
' Marriagea .hX
9 Rules For It
M vie Actress.,
• . yelic Lay',
Suggests •
ik�olut
Ia a recent •intet-view' Myrna ,LOY.
red-haired . screen • sir,:en; herself
Buecessfnlly 'married, gives a little, `.
.-,••advice• to other. wives:'
"When i first married,, four yeah
_ago, I mentioned° nine points to be
• heepfly •married andstay happily '.
married • They were:' '
1, „Maintain .y our` good' appear=.;.
2' Studs -cooking:;
'3. -Don't be ,too •certa'ineof him- •
• Dr Flet him, be •of y'eu.,
' 4.• Never ii'alee& le bvete money. '
5: If be .smokes, have plenty of.
•, '
, . 6. Veep abreast; with current of-.
fairs.
•
• 7.' 'Don't make dates fol- him with -
oat '
ith,out' consulting him first: . '
8: ;'Don't- rug ;him up at the Of -
Pee unless necessary.
'9. Above . don't nag:
"1: still. 'stand •6-v' those '••• nine
pa lits
"A • good appearance, 'naturally','
deeen•'t. 'Mean spending :all your
housekeeping allobance on •Schia-
pnr.eili clothe_, or doing ;your best
Co outshine; i'll's• -Smith• It is -quite-
po'sSible to "be well • dressed,: on .a
Meeeet ,ineome with its, a little •
r��t:Phr ,e'ed ii„? • and care.'
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•
IVE .'YOURSELF A
MANICURE
-Following the removal oe old pelisTi.'
the, lealia; 'Mould .ber'ciealie'd in war
• -soapy waters with'aall�edienv sti
ff
•n
lrusb. This. ple'a'd:fi• osedv
ir-
Weise Grey, -, teteteGoidwYn.M•
aYer
;actrees Y
.e hostess.
azlE"iuir'Clance t9 :Shine;
°Vot°i't<'. Try to"''lDazzle'' Theta
li.DQES taste gond in a pipe!
HANDY SEAL.IIGHT POUCH
t/s-LQ "LOK-TOP” TIN ft; 600
•
•a...M1 -i`, •.... .-.. .... .....- ,
.rfv,,,r. f n'•
• d
It was after Dile o'clock when secretary keeping herself :today?"
filly left the, funeral parlors.' And • - Evidently Sergeant Dolan hadn't
e each time a shoulder- brushed .hers seen him yet,
in thecroylvde0 streets, she started "You haven't' heard?" .Cilly .ask -
so violently that he?,own pounding ed hesitantly,
heart-. eats .threatened to • choke "Heard ,what?"
"Amy was killed last
't ' J. , ':.o�•7?rem•. eek '
'Go '.right 1937, NEA Sotvlc+s, lac.
(BY 1VCARiOhi. VfIHiTE " Pl► �s •
12''hours.sinreee the'.feur•ef them had.
stood in • this very.. room, laughing
and happy. Only 12 hours;, yet one
of them was dead' and another had•
vanished' in a . cloud - Of mystery..
What was behind it all?
,CAST OF CHARACTERS
PRISCILLA PIERCE - heroine;
young woman. .attorney.
A'M'' •KERB:-CiI•ly'8: roommate
and murderer's •victim. •
J:IM KERRIGAN--Citly's fiance..
HARRY • HUTCHINS, -,Amy's
.strange visitor. , • • ••
SERGEANT DOLA•N-offices- : as•
"'signed to solve • the murder of •
Amy Kerr. •
• Last week: The 'web of' circum-
stantial evidence tightens around
Kerrigan.' when Dolan• points out
.that he might have been on the
roof and .hidden afterward in GO- •
ly's apartment ,until' the confusion
, died down i • ,
CHAPTER X.
• • "We're • not ., holding anybody ie..
'.Yet," Sergeant Dolan told Cilly ss .
:he and Martin ,Were
J &Utz y:,a i,; aid I'm telltn everyone
"else inthe house; to be on hand for -7
a Call• down to headquarters..,.I will„
be honest With 'you; Miss .Pierce,
•the one 'I'm most intere•stedl in is:
your •friend :Kerrigan: I'd like• to
•.know'• the reason .he' asked that girl .
ug .on the, roof with hi'm. When '1
find that Mite well we'll be see
i•ngyois•" • : • ; •
•
• AA soon as they' Were. gone, Mlle •
• went b',ack;into the ` living room..
and looked into the' •Cloisonne''vane
for the 'newspaper clipping. • •.She,
took•it into the •kitchen and held
.it over. the ' flame ion the.gas. stove
e until ' it • disappeared into a frag
s.tient of black ash .Then she took
• Jinn's ,postcard from underneath.
her pillow, and did the same• thing
with that- ds' The woroil the card
• 'daubed, before . her eyes' as. the
flames spread around them. "Tat
Mg,. the first plane; T' can • make.
• 'Love. Jim." ' • . • ..
The:hot • gasflame scorchedher.
fingers, .but she held on lun'til the
card'awas• nothing, more than 'a
mystifying memory: • .
She breathed a great deal :easier
• when both tasks had been done..
It 'was 11:30 7by the biinio clock
- in the, living room when GYilly was
•ready to leave the apartment. Only
• 44t woman who gshines in. the' role
of iioatessr sayse-stint` she had to
learn. to 'entertain after. she Was
' married:3t;st .as, she had to learn
to coke.. -Her advice will be valu-
able, to brides; .
Isere are the things she. has now
found important: •
To plan. her parties carefully
even to the, point of anticipating
„"hitches"." ' r
Never to' overbid her hand. That'
Ise not , plan anything, from • food
to ehtertalnment,• so elaborate as
•to get her into a ;state Of the jitr
, ters. -
Tb make her'. parties. distinctly •
her ow -n: (She: decided, long ago to,
• build her parties around "good .•
talk.") • •
, To keep out of her :eyes, the far-
away look that means the hostess
"is 'thinking ofrthe party instead of..
• the guest to .whom she is suppos-
'°ed to be listening.
o make each guest feel She is
tickled to death to see him, That
now that he js present, things earl.,
really start: • •,
Not to be neglectful. of . her
'guests' comfort :in her 'determina-
tion not to fuss over them.
To give her guests a chance to.
shine -instead of trying'. to daazle'
them.
To let her husband appear to. .be '
giving the party just as much • as
she, instead, of treating him • like
an, overlooked guest.'
And to 'arrange• 'things so that •
she really •toes have settle time to
,enjoy the people she' asked to her.,
house presumably b.cau•se she
finds the a corneae-. pleasant.
Too Much Candy
Bad For Children
Dr. John J. Torres, health de-
partmeitt dentist of Tampa, he- ,
Iieves that excessive sale of sweets
in school lunchrooms is line of. the
principal ca.utes of •tooth decay
in children. • -
He has recommended' to school
'authorities that 'the sale of eandy
%:in .school-,jtulchioorns he. curtailed
"It is unfortunafe""t'iat•wIt'lr:bet'
'a .few exeeptiotis,,the lunch rooms
in the seliools throughout the
eountry •have a great assortment
of swee'ts;" he said: "Ttio often
have we seen the children buying
16 or 15 cents worth •eft candy for
their+ill-n eh r' ' • x +
\ \ k�' �' til ‘:t \ t 4a
'
- Lest Her Secret Slip ,Out
If Aihy and Jim lead known each.
other previously, as. Jim's note
would seem to• indicate, why hadn't
Amy mentioned it to .Cilly before?
Certainly, -she. had heard filly met-
e. his name enough.
For that, Matter, she had spoken
frequently' to Jiniabout -the .friend
who 'shared'-lrer'zpartinent
:Kerr. If ,he knew her,' why hadn't
he said' se? •
She :suddenly renenibered sonic-
thing she had: quite overlooked: It
wasn't altogether her idea that the
four of theta get together • last ev
ening in order the t they might be-.
eeeemP;,,t,otte. eeuninted It had also
keen' equally Jim's' idea.11e had,
she recalled now; often asked her,
• how she : Was getting on with the
now friend who . was sharing her,
apartment,' What was she , like?
"Where did she come 'from? Casual'
questions, .to be sure- They became
' important now only in the ,light of
what had ' happened. 'Did' Amy; ,as
• Cilly 'discussed her, • seem familiar
"to Jim? Was 'liter name familiar? 0
so, why hadn't he said: '.'1 knew a
•%girl once named :Amy I{•err. • .
And if Jinn knew Amy, how did
It• happen that Amy had' 'not re-
cognized Jim Kerrigan's name? • Cil-
ly had mentioned it often, enough .I
at home.
Hiding .the Past. '
Cilly tried . to figure it , out as
she walked to the subway. Some-.
how: it was easier' to think clearly
once she was Out of the house. Per-
haps there • was'• something • Amy•
had .wanted. hidden :. '. prison,, per -
:,
haps.. That was why she tiled; to•
wipe blit the past four years . -
:why she still spoke; of an Aunt
Harriet who had passed away. Be
:cause she'feared to•speak of Where
she had been after she had left
Aunt .Harriet, iest her secret slip • .
out• • •
Then the one all-important quer
,tion returned; What did Amy's past
life have to .do With. Jim Kerrigan?
el No matter what new -track Cil-
ly's thoughts started out on, they
invariably came' beck :to that one
•vital problem. What was the sec-
ret'which linked Jim and Amy?
• What had happened in Utah? In
Bluefields, -Utah.
Jim had never mentioned Utah.
He spoke of Chicago, for that, was.
Whore he came from; He spoke of
• his father, whom, Lilly "understood
to bele Chicago. FLe spoke ' of Mr.
Maddoxe the publisher. of • the Mid-
west Review: and a friend' of his
father's, who had given him a job
as eastern representative because
of that friendship. He epoke,•of his`
mother, who 'died when he was on-
ly 12. 'rite spoke of summer vacs -
tions on • a ranch 'with ,his • father,'
and Ciily'couid sense, the deep and
• lasting bond betWeun these two.
"You'd IeVe .my dad;. Cilly," he
, had said one• time. "Gee, , how I'd
like you 'to meet him ..."'and then
his yoioe had grown -suddenly very
wistful e • '
There was no mystery 'tb Jim.
Ciily was certain of that. He'd only
been in New York a few months,
whereas Cilly had • lived here al-
ways, as had her parents, and her'
grandparents before them. But that
was unusual. Nine out .of every ten
New• York
meet in
le
u ee
people yo
come from the West or the South
or from Ne England.
mind 8n 07 war : a s he office, that
awaited her. She would have • to '
turn the Harvey 'brief '• over :to
-someone else It, yea* a dieaPpoint-
ment: not to be able to finish it
herself; Mr..Crowell had given it
to• her espec'ieily. •
Under the • circumstances, slow
ever there' was":nothing else, to do,
Tomorrow .she .would 'have: to be
out for Amy°'e .'funeral. And ; during .
the next i few' "days, there would -Me
evitably be many mare conferenc-
es with: Sergeahtt Deilap,„, or suit-
mons,' fro* him to Opear'at police
head carters.: t:• would be ?m�pch
9 i.
better if she ' forgot', the : llarvey,'
brief, and adjusted:her work atthe
Office' so that it woyid 'hot require •
any • immediate attfiition on her
As • she •entered the Cannon
Directing, she was: surprised to see
Harvey :Ames' directly ahead of
her, He stopped at the news-stand
to bey a' paper ' Cilly noticed' that
it was the early afternoon edition.
• the ,wondered if any news of the'
death of Amy had appeared as yet.
Mr..Aines• turned toward the -ele-
vators and saw her.,
"Hello, M' s Piercer he greeted '
..pleasantly Where's m'y: `worthy
., c�z
The CIWADA STARCH COMPANY• tlmiisd,
•
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CANADIAN HOUSEWIVES
WHO USE
DRY YEAST -
USE ROYAL
EAST -
ROYAL
nui
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i 1 4s •t
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•
.t1\ic
sties
W a', -
"She fell • from the roof of our
apartment house.'' Let the police,
she : decided, tell him;,, that it wasa
murder:
night, Mr.
:• A. Man' Stricken
Mr. 'Ames :‘ gasped. ; He stared at
filly open-mouthed. '
"You don't Mean . she wasnit
that, ,girl?” His .words were jerky,
- nervous.
"t "What girl Mr' ,Ames?;'
"That girl in. Brooklyn St.:••
Ann's•Avenuev" • •
,Cilly nodded.. She was :/p'bt pee- '
pared, for'• the 'manners In which
Harvey Ames. ok'the news. of the
death of Amy to;Kerr.'That hes would .
be surprised, or evena 'little .stun-
ned, . she well expected. Bite he act-
ed like a • man suddenly' stricken.
His face• blanched, he leaned - up
against the wall. as If' to support
himself., .His dark eyes bulged.' His
Collar choked him; he slipped one
long finger underneath to loosen
it. Harvey Ames, was more 'than
•surprised_ at the death 'of his' sec-
retary:.ELswas terrified.
"How did you' know, Mr,'Ames?"
filly asked him. a, •
"Haw did, I know?" .he repeated
etuilidly. teWhy,. I-saw''it in the'pa;,'
' Easy Its Knitted All In One Piece—This, y Laura Wheeler Set
•
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KNITTED .CHAIR SET ' •4 1 PATTERN 2208
AsP
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making •set;. illustrations of it and of stitches; photograph of pattern
stitch; materials required. •
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot:: be accepted) • for this
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 'West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write _plainly Pattern Number; your Name and Address.
Ill
I By SADIE B. .CHAMBERS
A CHEESE CHAT
As cooler days arrive there is
something homey and appetizing
about cheese dishes.. Then, too,
cheese is one of the high protein ,
foods and should hold an import-
ant 'part in weekly menus. There
are two forms of cheese—the so '
and'' hard. Cheese made from skim
milk is the hard; the soft type is.
-'made from milk and ;cream. • The
composition of cheese' is ono -third
protein, one-third 'fat and one-
third water. A gentle heat melts
cheese and makes it easier to di-
gest. Intense heat makes. cheese
tough and difiiatilt,of ,digestion. A
little soda' is sometimes added to
'milk andwater used in cooking the
cheese, which renders' it more sol-
uble and easier of digestion.' Whilst
cheese is very nutritious, it is'wise
not to feed it' to children. It is
best kept in a cool solace and not
tightly covered. Wrapping in wax''
ed paper Or cellophane it will keep
several days. If it becomes hard
- and : dry, grate and keep covered
until ready '. for use.. ' It may be
added to soups (sprinkling on top
before serving) or added to any,
of the starchy foods, . A soft
crumbly cheete is always best for
cooking:• I hope 'these recipe's of
old favorite's *ill help simplify
yopr menu problems.
WELSH . 'RAREBIT
i/z .ib. cheese (grated):,
3A or 1 teaspoon, mustard
1 teaspoon stilt •
Cayenne
2 teaspoons but
liseta!) tinilk
1 egg
Dry Toast
Place cheese in double boiler or
hang dish, sprinkle over mixed
et-
`,.3uzheF .. ..
r.
i!!.4
per, 'Intathis morning's paper, °f'
course."•
That was a lie, and Cilly knew
it. There had been nothing about
• Amy's death in the morning pale
,ers. They'•were ,already ,printed
and gn the news-stands. by mid- 1
Y • , . vt. li+ L. '� ;;yh :��.,,r.''rlu„�.a'v`vit, -^��
surprisingly sht,ken theu ea- e eriTt>ig,
have 'realized • that. The first detail
• of. the tragedy wo•uld,, at the very
earliest, 'be in' the afternoon ed
ti,i-
on of the` evening papers: And
• that edition Harvey Ames was
holding ie hia hand. He had not
opened ,it yet. '
• • '
(To ,PEI Continued)
ina cheese cloth and let drip a 'bout
five hours without squeezing. Place
curd in a bowl; break 'with a:
wooden spoon. Season with salt
and•' mix into a 'paste 'with a little
cream. Mold and set in cool place.
CHEESE SOUFFLE
3 tablespoons • butter
3 tablespoons flour
lh teaspoon salt
Cayenne
ye' cupmilk • -
3 eggs •
Cook first five ingredients : as
white sauce for two minutes. Re-
move from heat and add ,well -beat-
en yolks of eggs, and cheese. Set
away to coot When cool, fold in
'whiten of eggs beaten\ stiff; turn
into' buttered baking dish. Bake
in slow. oven -for 30 minutes., •
CHEESE FONDUE
1 cup scalded milk
1 cup soft 'stale bread crumbs
Ye lis,. mild. cheese. (cut in small
pieces)
1 ,tablespoon butter
1,, teaspoon salt
Yolks 3 eggs
Whites 3 eggs • '
Mix milk, breadcrumbs, cheese,.
butter and salt. Add yolks of eggs
which have been beaten until
creamy. Fold in whites of eggs :
'beaten until atiif. .Pour in a but-
tered baking dish 'and Bake 20 .
minutes in a moderate oven.
r•
is
eleeteith
•
f101%.
•Gr+YBtialn Science
Thanksgiving Day
Christian Science' churches the.
world over hold Thanksgiving'Day
services, and 'the lone held in First:
Church of Christ, .Scientist, T or- '
. onto, is,typical, of them all:
• s The service opened with the con-
gregation singing :the hymn"This
is, the day the Lord,, hath "made.".
The • Thanksgiving Proclamation
by the Governor -Genera], of Can-
tide was 'then- read,by Mr..John
Carleton, the First 1%edder.
The Scriptural selection was
frons Psalms and was'read.by: the.
First Reader. .After the Spiritual!
selectiotsthe congregation united
in silentprayer which was follove-
eel by the etud'ible repetition of . the
Lor'd's .Prayer with its spiritual in-'
terpretation from the ' Christian
Science textbcok, "Science.•and
Health . with Key to' the Scrip,-
tures''
criptures” by Mary'. Baker Eddy.
The Leeson -Sermon for Tha'iks-
giving Day given ,in• the Christian•
Science. Quarterly end; read in all
":Gheeiat'ereee ...Science
Canada. and many, other' parts of
the: world followed the second'
hymn. The subject of this Lessoh-
•Serinon' was "Thanksgiving" and
had for the Golden Text "Rejoice
evermore.. Pray without ceasing.
In every thing glue -thanks:' for
this is the will of •God , in Christ
Sens . concerning you.". (I Thes-
salonians 5: 1648)., .
alamaarnamm
•
YOUR HOUSEHOLD
'PROBLEMS
' Have you fussy, eaters .in your
family? Do .you have trouble
providing a varied and interest-
ing menu? 1)b ytiur cakes fall`?
Then write, enclosing a. stamp-
ed, . self addressed envelope to•
Miss Sadie B.; Phanibers, care of
this paper, and she will endea-
vour
to aolte vont' or+ohierna.
NERVOUS, WEAK
HO>1SA.NDS of
JIL tired, weak, nervi-
" ons women, have
helped themselves
gain strenth• and
energy by taking Dr.
Pierces F4v
orite'
Prescription, •devel• •
• aped by Dr. It. V. .
Pierce, who ....mink__toe__
,peel M yq, . T'l1', to ri side -lite is n. ,6n end'.'""' '-
,hue ft help§ to Build up and brace the entire ,WICK
body, eierootning nervousness end eleaple,§nb.s. TttpR
MN.. E, Sargent of I either Street, St. Thomas, '
Ont•, says\ "1 was• feeling co aut•al•eorts and
nervous and leekett strength: Dr: Plaice's Favar• 4 lei I ,.
ite Preserlptlnn helped my tilgaition and etreog.h• •
'vied top but wnnderfolly • 1. Won't en te'tanus
and Etabetter4•In every way." Cot nr. PIoreale
3'svm,Ite Yresoriptftai (rota Taut dinegla today,.
then "a ''''Atiii m lli VYlit 'ts "b f is recited, stir-' in well-beten egg, '
cook for a moment. Serie on
toast or'on salt wafers. '"
COTTAGE CI-EESE '
Cleat sour milk or brttterreilk un-
til the whey is quite' clear'; drain
Sweater Blouse ,
Beautifies `Suit
'Simple High Neckline: lo. Pick-
' ground for °•Elaborate
Jewelry'• • ,
Tee perfect basic blouse for ,fell
suits is introdticed:'tn• the• form of
a; new sweater • blouse with simple
high' untrimmed'' neckline On' which
may be worn wide necklaces .or• el= '
aborate costume clips. Casual and
informal, they may gain beauty a
formality for dressier suits. -
Sleeve interest Too
Tailored blouses with the new
"bishop sleeves," are popular in all
the dark fall colors. `
New fitted cocktail and dinner.
blouses are shown in• luscious met
al' and woven 'silks. Shirrings and
darts give them the feminine•spft-'
ness. popular this .season; and high
necklines snake these, too, perfect-
backgrounds
erfect•backgrounds for jewels. Sleeves
may, leave the new Gibson Girl top,
or may ebe, simple and sleek fit-
ting; • • •
teeth kept bright
and • attractive -with
...
the help of WRIGLEY'S
GU.
SOMEWAY!
GET �
`COton Wool
' r Sandm4ches•
',Ilan. .Agnes • Gai1oway,: • six, 'of
West Hampstead, Englan;l, died
-'-la's areeitrieeneephei lin fellewe
tng an 'operation for the `removal,
of a safety pin which she had 'ac-
cidentally swallowed.
Dr. D. Foster stated' at the in-
• '\quest that the child was given cot-
ton, woolsandwiches' to eat in the
hope, that the pin point would be
covered. •
Death •by misadventure was the
verdict- • . •
•
TAKES
Gxl
v.
{ • .
r
1
SCOURING.
Your Children's
Eternal "Al1hy?"'
Wise Parents Feel Sensible
Questions Demand .a Reply
Gone are the days when a child's
search for knowledge -was met with
a sharp "Curiosity killed the • cat"
'or "You'll .understand all when you
are older." -
Nowadays wise parents feel that
sensible, questions demand a reply
giving sufficient information to be
grasped by the Young' intelligence.
Admittedly one• must build up
knowledge step by step, but once
the child has •shown any desire to
have his knowledge Wafted, in a
certain direction, ° he should be
' guided on to the path which will
' lead to full knowledge later and
should never be headed ,off on to.
side-tracks'.
Rut the Problem
of the
eternal
• 'Why?'" 'is a real One; as thesd
questions often require carefully
considered replies from parents.
.- . h-%
Calan 1
Now Makes a NOW L. NON -PRESSURE
1A -MP ' .
tiow 7Ru cen get °.
genuine, brilliant
Colemen light In
MU nese doh prey,
cure ithip. It bums
emit pII-01% air, ,
varsae wid
iety tan. I1of shade
NUn• N• Colemen refill •
m+tntta. - it.� a l e .' - I,
•t:3' is hiL Imtlar .
1.,, .tam, t'lln,
4 pA.-.1'C n
sR••
Ste YOUR nem:ga of • -
NO need for hard rubbing and
sc riibb lig when you use a
solution of •Gillett's Pure Flake
Lye: It cuts right through grease,
clears clogged drains, keeps• out-
houses sanitary and odorless,.
scours pots and pairs, takes'the
hard work out of heavy cleanings''
Keep, a tin always handy.
FREE : BOOKLET - The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tens how this powerful cleanser
clears clogged. drains • , keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave and Liberty Street.
Toronto Ont. • •
'Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action o1 'the lye itself heats the water.
r it, \' .nt"! 'li • it +1',a n 111 1 11 illh`' ��1i`i'.
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d
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HELP r;
.1r
EST
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1usTIEssunC
HUN..
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such suferingi TRY ms-mT,itl'OLATUM
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mucus gathering. Trent that •head cold
NOW --with 'Mentholatum-guaranteed
• to bring relief or money back.
At all dr'uggltlta-•••Jere or .tubes 30c.
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Issue NO. I2 — '39
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