The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-16, Page 7fruit ‘ successfully,
I
and provision of small 'fuel.
Oddities OfI
his face?
7
In Sharp Decline
r
costume.—London Observer
ispeeially
in-the Thrift Workshop,
hon.cino 'nraftso mor
is comparatively modern: it would
be interesting to know whether the
.earlier pictures gave fuller details of
»
230 broad-leaf -and 344,693 ever
E/ve.flameU. They,talk about my pam-.
the club suit of cards “is the only
. . • m ' ■ UUjyilUcAUHig LliU JJ&ULEO, DV CIO l/V GG
LON-DON.—The total ,tonnage of equally intelligible from either side,
I
I
r * ’ * ♦
farms,
: r-
i
j cause, she wieghed 182 pound‘d. //Miss
five feet two /filches
f the
accompany him to parties and break
I hesitated, then F pictured a^'oung
ZS.K; &
I, SYNOPSIS '
Prescott-^Hd Gordon Westerby
ra~th the avid b'us-h Of .Ayslrgilia.
ita-Ke ■ their e-lairn and s’tart the
Ran J
iey\-s___ ____ —.--- -long journey to the coast.
Westerly has a fiancee,^ Gladys elem
ents iii. England, blit when -they arj’jve
.. ./In Wyclney he. marries,'-a pretty blonde.,
Gordon -forwards a photo of Dan to-
former fiancee, Gladys Cl.fements, in-
London and when Dan arrives she be
lieves lie is Gordpn-. -Eve- (1.1-1 chj'1st, ■ a
- typist, obtains work in Med-licott s o.l-
■flee, the,- broker'who is-' floating the
■jnhie. ■ ' • ■■ ” ‘ .
■ To her surprise, she found Medlicott
In quite his normal humour; His calm
wa,s unruffled, and he twinkled at her
‘ In t-he familiar fashion as he reinark-
- ed :
v “Wei?,'Eve,. Dan has got to produce
a buiiyip, or wri are all ruined men.”;
“But it's .disgraceful, Mi*. Medlico.tt,”
zi — rr’U.-.xr < A TV oiltrnif- mV —
philet as if it were a pack of lies.’
/‘They’ve certainly, let themselves1
go,”/ Medlicott- agi-eed, “The law of.
Fibel has. not been repealed, I under!
- [stand. ■ .l.’ve telephoned to -Prescott’s
JSotel, sending his straight to my so-
. N/li'citor, and. I’m going op there my-
A s'elfN That yarn ‘sifys nothipg o£ the
1, . ' gold, we showed Burdon.'I feel like
going after them, but I riiust^. hear
■ what Cairns says.”
Ho left, sd.0h afterwards, and the
morning dragged bn* without any word
Shortly before noon Frankie invrided
.' Eve’k room with a serious fa-cb.
“There’s a‘lady outside-demanding
Mr, Dan Prescott,”'she announced. “I
■ think you’d better see. her, Eve.”
“What sort- of a lady?” Eve asked.
knows nobody at all.”, ■. '
“A' kiss-y-kissy 'kid with goo-goo”
'esj Frankie explained descriptive-
. ‘‘All hot and bobher,e.d,^XQ0i^„Take
'tip from, nie, old dear, and separate
(her froribour boy friend, bn a day like>
X
■ Aiv soon as she set eyes on Gladys
Cl/naenls, Eve'liated her in’stiiictively.
■^he’disliked the clot-hes she yore- and
i|he emphatic perfume which she used;
dhe distrusted her appealing eyes and
r.i^i'i'nop of -her sensuous mouth.
r^B^il-ys for her part, assumed .the
■ofrei.isive after an appraising glance
at Eve. ‘
' . ;“So you’re Mr. Prescott’s; secftary!”.
' she said. “I -thought I should find
somebody" like this. It just shows what
tire is.” ■"
“Wimt is your business with Mr.
■Prescott?” E-ve asked coldly,. , " • ■
. “It is hiy business^ and not yours,”
was the quick reply. “Mr. Prescott,.
Indeed! Westerby I call him. And I
want ^to ‘ see • Mr. Gordon Westerby.
wbethei* .he goes by that name or by
^7 " the name > of. Prescott-?’- - - - --/ - ■ '
‘ /-‘MT’l "PI;escbn'Is ve-ry_.mu'cli engaged
.ei'by /is at ‘present In Australia.” j
' “Is he?”' Gladys asked, throwing.a
iis.P' ■ ''' "
“I.’|L see her anyhow,” :Ev,e.decided.
' ' I
I
MANY TREES
War on Drought ■—Five
Million’More Will'Be
Started'/Next Year
i ' “ ■-
" M J
• .
•<
1
*
' ■
4
• I have a letter before m'e now, ty
pical of a good many letters that I
j- . have-received from time to. time, and
Indian * Head, Sask.—Westerri-Caft- raising a matter about which I have
ada is bringing the forest to its far-, always intended to write. It enables
mens to stabilize its agriculture'. J ine tb'sound a much needed warning.
Providing shade in'summer, shield Th is- letter . givgs me an opportunity
photograph on the table. ‘‘Then who
is that?”'- ' ■ ' ' ■ ' • _ .
-Eve tried- to -st-ea-d^h-e-iMMice, ;but -in winter and. aidxjig agrarians Jn (to- do so now
it sho'ok as ahe faltered:— . - nAAnnn. , ■ mg,i 14-0,000,000“That is certainly a photograph ol nlNtpff
Mr. Prescott.” '
“Then; vv.hy did he call ii.imself Gor __ ____
don Wester by/When lie asked me to1 a^c -planting^ ■ .Five, million mot,
■marry >him?”' Gladys- asked. “Tell
.that, you .who call yo.urself ills 'sd'ere-;.
tafy. Secretary!” /.?■' >
■ ■ ‘•Mr.’' Prescott, asked- you to' -marry
him?” Eve exclaimed incredulously.
“WcsteT.by, .1, call him,” Gladys cor
rected.. “That’s the name .".lie - signed
tb the letters that prove it. T-hat’s the
name by which he is known'to my
'friends ail'd my fahiily. I suppose you
don’t believe' me. What about this l'ing-
he gave me/and,.this wrist watch?”
Eve felt that her heart had turned
'■to stone within her, for the girl car
ried conviction. How . cbuld she'have
a photograph of Dan Prescott if she
w<ere, just an -impostor?- Besides, she
was so eager to see Dari, and so-pa-
‘tiently burning with anxiety To call
him to. account. ■ ' / •„
. “Well?” asked Gladys triumphantly.'
“What does Mr. Prescott’s; secretary
i-ray to that?”; I might' have' known
what. I. would find going, on behind-
my back. More like somebody from
the beaqty chorus than an honest sec-
-retary.” '
“You must bridle yojir..tongue mg-
. dam,”-Eve. said, with . a successful ef-j
fort to preserve her, dignity, “or else
I must ask you to leave this office.”
Gladys burst- into tears at file re
buke.
[■_“What wqujd .you do. yourself, and
their war on drought and S'OTl’ndTiftJ— »-■ - --------. -. I -The letter is,from a young woman j
,“'i. (------------,/ ' ' , ix K-/mn —a spinster'of thirty-five. She writes'i planted as shelter - belts, .on 5or000 / ___
J farms in Manitoba,' Saskatchewan,1. PaiA-‘ ; -
and Alberta in 35 years,' of• system-■
........' ’2
.will be planted in. 19.36. . |
, .trees have been
■ iri part
“I live ajT \alone-in'a' small apart
ment and', go out "to business each
day. I liav'e ..always been backward
"■ ' Norman M. Ross, chief of the trge'and. slow to ' ma^1(; friends and, -.con-
[ None- that I -call intimate friends,
facts and figures and found the lovie [ rather keenly. I poticed an advertise-
l'_8 I..;.\ r . " ' v"■"■■■■ ......x- ’ ~
older- settled areas provides the' lev-,‘„. . __ _ . , ..... ... .... .
eier for western agriculture. |'a companionable woman of my age to.
Folk who- pulled up ..stakes in the j accompany him to parties and break
■Maritimes and -Ontario1 and moved Jhc. loneliness of life-for'him. At first
westward at the turn of the century,J h?sfia[ed, then P-pictured a^oung
or .came from u the Old Country/-roan>. IP a similar position to myself,
brought -’their love of home beauty [ SQ replied. It lias turned out very
with them., x— ................... . ........
The tree ■ planting program .which■ is j
proving its. value in dollars and-
cents today- to modern'farmers.
■ To..the credit of the’tree planting
program .was placed" ' better fawn
gardens, adequate- protection against
windstorms,' improved appearance [
an.d added home comfort, ■ retention. ...... „ .of snow moisture, an anid. in' growing1 pne • that is being played, daily. Hun.
■fruit' successfully, .protection 'for dreds . (if ■ innocent -'women • and girls
stock and poultry,. ‘ .attraction for have b.e.en caught, ip? the mesh of
bird life,,- protection; against drought snch rog-ues and have, learned by bit-
and proyis-ion of small fuel. . ,{-.er experience that' it'is. not.-always
—/"Fifty- thousand .-trees were- planted safe Ho answer . such -advertisements.-
in 1901,the first , year the federal*My correspondent- is-- fortunate indeed
government- directed the work. Since ! if she has .been able to free, herself
: then, Manitoba has'planted 18,700,- before becoming wholly, erisnare'd. To
2«a ever-., j ‘ ‘ ----*-
greens on 32,705' farms and Alberta m
_____ ____ records . showed 37,879,855- bpoadleaf*5®.
what would jHu thTiikf^^WqTs'oWedvpand—eoiTSff)—eveugrnelis_j)u[JLl,12^
planting . division, of t-he federal for-.:'sc-cjiieii'tly^ I have ’very' few- friends.,
est nursery station here, • arid, his as- [ None- t’pa.t I -Gajl' intimate friends,
'sistant, ■ C.4 A. Edwards, dipped 'i,iil.o.,| Lately I have-been'feeling loneliness
facts and figures and found the lovje, rather keenly. I poticed an advertise-
of trees", brought by farmers from - meat ’.-in the ———i— inserted by a.
older- settled areas provides the lev-['“gentleman’.’ who would like to meet
And in-''that' wms born j much'' differently from what I eXpect-
I ed. This iriau was evidently looking
'for something other than companion
ship arid I have had- the greatest,
difficulty' getting rid of hinK The ex
perience has greatly upset me- and I
aiij. in constant dread 'of. 'him turn-
ling. up.” ' ../ ...
•|. There it is. A. very old game and
dreds . of innocent -women- and girls
Teacher’s License is Refused
ts 182 Pounds■ Because
From Your Doctor
if the “Pain” Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
ISoh’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
.Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
-‘i’ was hysterically happy 'for. two
short days. Two (lays- of .bliS's. No
girl ever .had a more devoted lover
than Gordon. All .the girls were green
wi.tli envy,-Nothing too good for me,
while it. lasted.’’- .- ■■ .■ •■
• “You have pot' been treated .well,”
Eve, said coldly. “What can I do for
you?” '■.'•■■ ' • ./ ,
“Mar said that “perhaps I was too
cool,” . Gladys sobbed on, • unheeding,
“But it Avasn’t so,-Miss Whats-it. I’m
. warn;-hearted by nature p .and, see
ing I was properly engaged, I wasn’t
afraid' t.o - show how much I loved
'. 1 l ■him.”;
“Please!” Eve'begged, restraining a
shudder.. ’
“Then .off lie "goes to London on
business,” Gladys went on-. “Not. a
word for days and days; not a word
for weeks. Then I read In the news
paper, about- this goldmine which was
the dame, name as Gordon’s mine. So
mar said I’d better find this- Mr," P-res-'
~coXfr’1aI^^
same as my' Gordon.” , •
. “And you wish, to see liim?” said
Eve, ivlio could endure no more of it,
“I cannot say when lie will be in;
but' if you -care to return at four this
afternoon you. may find'him here. I’ll
do my . best to arrange it.”
“Can I trust you?” Gladys said, dry
ing her tears. '
“Why. sho.uldrt’t you?” Eve said.
“I'm ’ Mr. Prescott’s'secretary, and it
is my duty to arrange interviews with
him.”
■ “Probably not,” Eve said icily. “I
can suggest nothing else; If you wait
here you may wait for hours. And if
lie does not wish to see you, he will
probably find some.way of escaping,
even then.” ‘ .
“I suppose you’re .right,” Gladys
sighed. “It’s a funny business, isnlt
it:?” . ..
“It’s not -my -business, anyhow,”
Eve said pointedly. “At four o’clock,
then. .Good morning.”
- TO BE CONTINUED
BEFORE you take any prepara
tion you don’t know all about, .
for the relief.of headaches; or the
paihg. of rheumatism, neuritis or. ,
neuralgia, ask your doctor what 1
thinks about it-yin comparison '
- with “Aspirin.” , . ’
Wc say this because, before the
discovery .of ‘‘Aspirin,” most^ So-
Called “pain” remedies .were ad- .
vised'againsL by physicians as.beiiig
bad. for the. stomach; Qr, often, for,
the heart. And the discovery of
“Aspirin” largely changed medical
practice. ,
T / Countless thousands of pdople
^"wlm have taken “Aspirin” year in.
.and out without ill effect,.have
proved that the medical findings
about.'i.ts safety were correct.
. Remember this: “Aspirin” is
. . rated (itpony tht 'fastest methods yet
discovered for the relief of headaches .
amFafl common pains .. ■. and safe
>tor I lie average - person to take
^«oy<’ularty. _____ _ ■ .
■ “Aspirin” Tablets Ate made in
Canada. “Aspirin’* 'is the registered
trade-mark of the Baycf Company,
Limited. Look for the name Bayer '
in t|ie forirt of a cross on every tablet.
Demand and Get
n
British Tonnage
J"
say the least, it is always risky- .to-
answer such’'■advertisements. •' ■■
■My .correspondent 'seenis-to'-lTaw-e-a
Tnmd'?e-a;Ht4-re-pai-)e.iUn^vhu^i..slie saw
the. advertisement, but that is foolish',
ih all fairness it ought to.be'. said
'that the ■ greatest, care', is generally
taken to see that advertisements ac-
r PltfS-ViofF -CaTcIs' cepted for the papers are bona fide-.'
■■''L"‘-.'•■■ ■ - J£> , ,. /.But even with the gr’eat^t of care ad-
i • . ■ vertisements will soni®hies appear
■It)'ha's been left for.a correspon- that'not what they appear, to be;;on
dent of The Times to point out that , the surface. Such advertisements are
..the club suit of cards “is the only - --* •--------------------
one in- which' the. royalties, together
possess. six eyes” (the knave being
, counted, .for this purpose,las a roy
alty). All'the others- have no mote
than five. It is perhaps a matter
of gallantry that the Queens are the
only figures who always get their
full set of eyes: the Kings have only
seven among them, and the Knaves
six. The Kihaves, on the other hand,
have a monopoly of. symmetry, for
two look to the right- -and two to
• the left,, whereas both. Kings, 'arid
Queens- are “eyes left)’ in the pro
portions of three' to one. - •■.■•-■
Little matters like tfiese" emp&ii--;
" size the -
the familiar. How many people play
bridge regularly, and- would yet be
puzzled to answer ■ this examination '
paper, “unseen”?— ' '/' I' ■, : 4 [
(1) - Which King shows ,o|nly'Jab‘
1 r • .4(2) How many jewels ate there ir"
the royal crown? .' - ■'-..]
Thrift Workshop ' "--.The board' ot .examiners :of the
ppard ot Educo-tion of New York has
filed an'''ansAver/ ,wit|i'.Dr. Frank P.
Board- o’f Education of New York'has
cation to aii appeal' • made- by 'Miss
Hose Freistater, of 19.95 "Davidson
avenue, the Bronx, for a review of "the/ boardis refusal of a teacher’s |ice,ns/
on' the /grouiid that she was —~
weigli't./' ' ; .
Missf Freistater' applied. for-/t
license in March, 1931. The boar,
'examiners denied the application/be-
I cause, she wieghed 182 pound‘d
l-.Ereistater, .being
tall, should, in the opinion,
the board, weigh 120 pounds/ if she
was. to be licensed to teach//in. New
York. / ' . '
' The< board . agreed to issue' the
license, however, if Miss Freistater
could reddee her weight to 150 pounds
within the next six -months. ? ' ■ ’-
■In her application to1'Commissioner
.Graves for. a review of the case Miss
Freistater said- that,, she had not been
able'to get down-to 150 pounds in six
months. The' trouble was, she said,
■'that her mother', had n'ot been well
during the six-nionth period and she-
[had to. devote so puch .time to her
that she . had been -unable to diet
wiiole-heartedly and had got down
only to'160 pounds... She had asked the
/board, she-' said,'- for an - extension.- of'
anotheih'month to get Tid' .of the-ten
-p.oauuLs.i____.______ •, ■ '___
This request ’had been refused?
said Miss Freistater, an action on Ahe
part of the board of examiners which
she characterized as “arbitrary and
unreasonable”. ' .
The hoarjjf. of examiners said in
its answer that- its requirements as
to weight and other '! physical char;
acteristics were those adopted bv in-
surace companies, for standard risks.
.The board held that such require^
ments were reasonable, in view of
the insurance aspects, of. the teachers’
retirement system. ’
“Teachers should, moreover,” said
the board, “be, . acceptable hygenic
models for their pupils in the mat-,
ter of; weight.” ’ ,
. As to this, the board of examiners
added that Miss Frefstater was now-
back ‘at 181 pounds, which substanl
tinted the original opinion of the, ex^
amining physician that, any reduction
in weight would be merely temporary
.and’the condition"in the middle years
Nntru id a-id-lh'eHao<^
no record of application- for recon
sideration of her case but there was
.“no confirmation or official evidence”
that she liad even reduced her Weight-,
a£ one time to 160 pounds. — New-
York Herald-Tribune. , !
Has. .Number of
interesting Exhibits
'/■ The triumph of creative handicraft
/in an. age of machinery, was "illustra
ted by ari- exhibition in London, to
Which women in- villages throughout
England and.Wales sent'work. The- --
exhibits. were shown by ‘the National
Federation . of Women’s-Istifutes; and
'.they combined beauty with eponom'y. .
The Duchess of York, offered her.
choice, of a gift, bought five velvet,
pigs. .. ,; - ' -y ;
Economy was especially apparent'-
in-the Thrift Workshop. There',
banana crates made baby - cradles.
■Bits .of linoleum made soles of bed
room slippers, of which the uppers1'
■ were made from last year’s discarded '
felt hats. Hen's feabhers. and sheep’s ...
wool which -had’ been picked up from
the hedges, were used as fillings for
dainty quilts'. . ' .
■ One of the exhibits;' contributed by "
. a' Cambridge. shire- .woman, Mrs; Ber- -
-nar'd Jackson, was . a.- beautiful rug
made entirely of., old silk' stockings -,
on a foundation of coarse sacking. .■
, • •;1 -—7- ,
“The day- has gone by w-hen any
physicist thinks that he understands
'the foundations'of the .’physical uni
verse as we thought- .we understood '
■ffh-em-'vm—t-h-e—mne^ee-nth—nentury
Robert A. Millikan. '■ •■” •
.usually inserted by.very crafty people
and are' cunningly worded. If they
■were npt so, no advertising, manager
Would accept’ them. Every reputable
paper wants .to bu.ild up [circulation,
and' such advertising, would'only' pull
down the Circulation figures. . Clean,
straightforward advertising.is the de
mand of our press today. -‘
j\. To me,,-it is ..somewhat surprising
that anyone will see'k companionship
through press advertisements. There,
are so - many legitimate channels
through which one can make friends,.
Lonely, girls can always find, compan-
:TOnship™l±xQsugh the medium, of one,_
-•oi^ot-her^o feUd-iek gi-Rskgclu~b-s^tha-t-nne.
in vogue toddy, or-through the YAV.
C.A. If a.girl is living at some dist
ance from such organizations, a let-]
['ter to the secretary will, I am-sure,
always be sympathetically treated.
And apart, from these organizations,
' ere is' always the church'. All
ve youth, organizations in
ill ch. .amiable companionship can
ually’b.e found. . .
/ The best thing to' do is never an-
/swer ’an" advertisement o’f the nature
that lias caught my correspondent
napping. I have, known -cases where
■it has led to'.the tuin^jof a .splendid
type of girl. To my correspondent I
want ;to say,, .if this man turns u.p
and begins to- pester you threaten
.'hum, with the police. If he persists,
.comniunicate with C 2 police! If lie
does not turn up again,'you may count
(2) How’ many jewels al’d therb iff! there is' ai
the royal crown? - - . I1| churches hav
, (3) What do .the Queens carry ill ,wj
their .hands? _ ' U/-
(3) Which King-has two. hands?
(4) Which King, carries' the. orb?
_(6) Which Knave is threatene
with. an., axe ? 1 ’
(7) Which King has? a mdustacl/e
that does not curl? J ' .
(8) Which "King wears ermine /
(9) Which Knave |as.a/W <
shoulder’?' . • ■ --y'h
The style, of all the card£ is/em
phatica-lly Tudor, 'The ' .
Hearts is said to show He/r^/VIILj yourselfextremelyjucky, but be. sure
jn his» proper'/robes, and the jueen
is-a picture of Elizabeth of • York,
wife of Henry VII. But the ljadies,
• as a whole, ar&.,‘a;n insipid lot. The
'kingly attitude is one of authority
rather than bonhomie. The Knaves
offer more variety of type, but they
are uniformly poor ' creatures—as
knaves should be. The .practice of
' duplicating the figures, so as to be
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
FIRST, MOTHER
Befe^e?-YQu~ Give Your Child
Every day., unthinkingly, mothers
take the advice of unqualified persons
— instead of their doctors’ — on
remedies for their children.
they would never take this
Women Haters
Getting Anywhere
In Alberta College
'that you have profited from your' ex
perience. Don’t let’it worry you. .Put
the whole thing completely out of
vou'r mind. Join some church'society
or the Y.W.C.A. and find companionship that will enable you to forget
about this nasty jar >which you have
received. - ' ■ ' , ■ ■ • ’ ■
EDMONTON.—Ted Bishop, found*
er. of the University of Alberta Wo
men Haters* Club, is going to the
National' Federation of Canadian
University Students’ Conference at
Kingston, Ont., next week.
And Ted ’ admits . he rpay s.cek
formation of women haters’ clubs in
every university in -Canada. He or
ganized the women haters’ organiza
tion here a few years- ago a.nd it has
a membership "of five. ....
So if other varsity clubs do spring
up,' co-eds. won’t have to worry Un
less the ' membership, "goes over big
ger than at the .University of ' Al
berta.
Every dm
” 1 _____
— instead I of their doctors’ — on
remedies for their children.
If they knew what the scientists
know, the
chance.'
Doctors Say PHILLIPS’
For Your Child
When it comes to the frequently-used
“milk of magnesia,’- doc tors, "for over
50. years,, have said “PHILLIPS’
• Milk of Magnesia — the safe remedy ‘
for your child.”
Remember this — And A (ways Say '
ft Phillips* ” .When You Buy. -,-Your
child deserves it for your own peace
of inihd. see that you get it -— Gen
uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
Also in Tablet Form: ■
'Phillips) Milk ot Magnesia Tab
lets are’now on sale at all drug
stores everywhere; Each tmv tab7
let is the equivalent of .
a teaspoonful of Gen
uine Phillips’ Milk of
Magnesia.
Phillips _
/tfi/ft cf/l/faanesia^
MADE IN CANADA
merchant ships registered under, the
British flag declined'2,66®,492 t.ons
between” 1930 and 1934, the Board
Of Trade Journal revealed today. On
December 31, <19.34, there’were 8,-
662 steamships registered with a
total of 12,878,412 Jons; 1,168 mo
torships of 2,826,160 tons, and ,4,435
sailing vessels totaling 359,409 tons,
according to the Journal’s statistics.
the
the
Beaver
Iij nothing' is .human, nature so tin*-
fair as in* its liking for sonie. animals
and its dislike of others; and" the
beaver has always been lti-ky. To/
have stood on a darti and sed a lodge
in some far spot of .Canada or New
foundland, and even to have looked-
for, without seeing, the bubbles or
the- nose-tip tlTat mark the/ passage
of a beaver, is to feel a; special, al
most proprietary, interest in the
creature, "But even, so little as.that
is not necesary. To have read of
i beavers is ,to love them. They have
I the quality of dearness, shared \Wi-th
NOTE: The writer of this column
•is a trained psychologist and 'a°n au.
thor of several works. He Is willing
to deal with ydu problems and give
you the benefit of his wide Experi
ence. Questions regarding prbb’ems
of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad-
dressed" to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room
421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toron
to, Ontario. Enclose a (3c)" stamped,
addressed envelope for reply.
\DON’T
no . THIS ieafness
HEAD NO
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Cheating
ASSURANCE
POLICY
$ ’
insist onThings To Remember
What shall we keep from out
"-.w misty past?
What keep in mind through a.ll
passing years ? '
Pictures of joys whose'memories e’er
f . shall last? ' '
Or sorrow’s days with all their sighs
and tears ?. . t • pov VI. VA . A. V. K»s> t M . V ..
Better, to keep in mind the happy the -squirrel (the beaver is by fam-
.scenes, ‘ ■ '-1-- -y -n— —
Days that wel’e bright, Undimmed by. guin, and
RUB.
OF CARS- INSERT
< IN NGSTRU-S...._______________
$1.25 fillAuggists/ Descriptifa folder on raquasi
Also ccllcnt for Temporary Deafness
„/ and cad Noises duo to ocwurestion.
caused by colds,- Flu and swimming.
A. O. LEONARD. Inc.-
70 Fifth Ave., New York City
cloud or raiii. •
ily an aquatic, -squirrel),
kinkajon.the
the pen-
Londrift