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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-3-10, Page 3TEEN -TOWN TOPICS By BARRY MURKAR-- One of Canada's most well-known magazine editors once told me, by sway of ad vice , never to be too 'preachy" in an article; that if i twos, I wuuhl snap have no readers at ail. Today's theme is not the preachy type, but we Thought that you teeners and your parents might he inter- ested in what we learned a short time ago from authorita- tiwe quarters hila it juvenile crime and why we hate it. * Beyond a shadow of a doubt child- ren a11(1 teen-agers are what parents make them, And why? I-1abits arc formed early. And habits, learned while a child is still dependent upon a parent, mean much to his character, happiness and success in later years. A child must be emotionally secure , be given the opportunity to de- velop his confidence and self reliance. Far too many children are denied these privileges. And when parents forget to -foster their children in the right channels what happens? In their teens, juvenile delinquency has a tendency to creep in. * * * A short time ago three boys were caught in a roadside booth. They had broken up several empty pop cases to make a fire. It was frigid winter weather. When they were arrainged in court it was learned that one of the bows had never seen his parents. Another had no idea of where his parents were living and the other stated his parents were in the throes of being divorced, These lads were all aromd 16 years. What chance is there for boys of this kind in society. Very little, because parents have never bothered to care or give them a chance. * * * just a few days ago we listened to three boys being asked questions by a policeman. They had broken into a home and literally torn it to pieces. While the policeman questioned one of the trio, the other two were gawk- ing around quite unconcerned. They had no idea of the wrong they had done. They had never been taught right from wrong and were continu- ally in trouble. The parents, both clrrnk hal f the time, didn't care and wished that the children would be taken off their hands and put in the Shelter. And that is where they went. fn fact that is where they wanted to go. "I'm glad I'm going there," said one of the little boys, "that is where they make you good." The p"rents don't care, and now someone else will have the chance to give them life as they should know it and have it. * * * I could go •on and on with little stories like this, proof -positive that too ninny parents are neglecting the training of their children and are indirectly responsible for the crimes their children commit in later life. Those of ns who come from homes where parents have done their ut- most to teach us and bring us up right sometimes are unappreciative of these efforts. So the next time a acw kid comes to your high and you learn that he is a little tough or has a record, don't hold it against him forever, because maybe if you came front the type of (home he did you would he little' better—or worse. In India, where child marriages are poular, (lolls are often given as wedding presents. Men—Not Yotmg 'Uns Either—Knitted Them—The ancient art of knitting knows no barriers of age. Take a look at the neat sweater modelled at left by Shirley Farmer. It was turned out by 68 -year-old Jack Blackburn at the provincial home for the aged at Perth. At right, Joan Rend shows off a stylish pair of socks produced by needles of a male knitter whose age belies his skill of design. "New" Styles Won't Fit "Old" Figures The new spring fashions will be ready to wear soon! But, what about you? ,Vil1 you be ready to wear them? Or has your figure that slumped - over, dumpy loolc that won't fit into the svelte lines of the latest styles? As the summer comes on, coats come off and more of you is ex- posed to the heartless glances of everyone yon know. You can't cam- ouflage your defects with a full coat so start now to trim down your figure. Execise is the best and most enjoyable way to rejuvenate your appearance. Hips, thighs and waist -usually cause the most trouble so here's one execise to get you started. Begin on your hands and knees, head up. Pull right knee up to dee chest, then straighten knee and swing leg as high as possible, and back to position. Repeat four times with right knee, then with left, Rest. Sixteen to twenty-four times alto- gether, ether Getting a dowager's hump? Legs toothick?I The longer styles stn es may cover you now but summer sports- wear, filmy evening clothes leave little to the imagination. You must look young, feel young with a figure to prove it. Send THIRTY CENTS (30c) (in coins) for "Beauty and Health Through Simple Exercises" to Reader Service, Roan 421, 73 Adel- aide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly NAME, L D7RESS, BOOKLET TITLE and No, 90. U. S. Army Man e . HORIZONTAL 55 Hawaiian 1 Pictured cora- wreaths mander of U 57 Disturbance S. Eighth 58 Quickening Army, Lt.- VERTICAL Gen. Robert 1 Eternities 2 Mean 11 Musical quality 4 12 Flesh food 13 Exclamation 6 7 15 Bury 17 South latitude -(ab.) 1 18 Germ 19 Compass point 11 20Total 21 Caress 16 22Negativ e word 18 24 Exist 26 More 23 3 Letter of alphabet c Riga trapped many Type measure 25 Col ar Japs near — 5 For fear that 26 S nbad's bird 41 Abstract (ab.) Sunda. isle 27 Bac atnation 42 Roster And (Latin) of disgust 44 Woody plant 8 Opening 29 Fetish 45 Successor 9 Absconded 30 Burmese 47 On 0 Infrequent wood spirit 48 Seine Cravat 36 Relating to 50 Circle part Placed physicians 53 Three (prefix) Bend 38 The Luzon 55 Lord Lieu• backward campaign in tenant (ab.) Seekers ,whicl his ' 56 Symbol for Island on Gulf orces shared samarium GI 0 F 5 E D tart, ,'r 14, I're.lutls 1'11%r.le RAut Ti- O R E S e,:ti NU %`; O S S A Vel I R ST ED e -$n 00$ kCT D 5, NE CF 1 NA R E PATROL L 5^' ?i_, Se WON tz 1141 lei'BE NS, NAVAL AM ., o N AVIA ION) t-.. 1 A, SE D'. CLQ L L 1 N EP I 4.,,TO L I p,. -pt 1 N;OT 1B primitive 28 Gaseous chemical element 31 Giant Ming of Bastian 32 Thus 33 Cavalry Brigade (ab.) 34 Bachelor of Arts (ab.) 35 Head of tribe 37 Custom 39 Wholly 40 Greek letter 41 Skill 43 One of two 46 Pistol 49 Crystalline compound 51 Concerning 52 Compress 54 Mfx CHRONICLES OF GINGER FIRMS By Gwendoline P Clarke "And suddenly it's Spring!" Well, maybe not quite, but somewhere near it anyway. We don't mind the ther- mometer dropping to ten above, as it did last night, if, the next day the sun shines bright and warm, birds come hopping around the garden picking up the odd seeds and berries that have been exposed by receding banks of snow; and we don't mind when the area of bare ground in- creases in size as the cold snow melts under the warming influence of Old Sol's rays—just as cold looks . and hurt feelings of some people vanish when faced with the persistent cheeriness of some other person who realizes that this old world in spite of its shortcomings and inconveni- ences — such as power ctiboffs and gas and' water shortages, is still a good place in which to live. * * * As to the power shortage — that may bethe biggest hardship that we, as a people, have been called upon to face. And who is responsible? Some say the Hydro Commission, some the Drew Government — but isn't it possible it might be the Chief Engi- neer of the Universe? Could it be that IIs has come to the conclusion that His people are becoming too dependent upon mechanical forces, forces which have been invented and perfected from the natural resources He createdand without which whicht we are powerless—that, by the way, wan not meant as a pmt. By and large, it all boils down to the fact that we are still absolutely dependent upon natural resources — less coal, less heat, less water, less electric power; and since practically all our industries depend upon hydro power in some form or other the outlook is not bright. It is an easy matter to switch from manpower to hydro for Drawn Shades Help To Keep Room Warm Loosely closed windows, unlock- ed, let in plenty of frigid air. When you close a window in the morning, be sure to lock it tightly. Window shades, or closed Vene- tian blinds, keep the cold of the windowpanes from penetrating in- to a roost. Glass windows are al- ways cold areas, even if the house is warm enough. As soon as night falls, pull down the shades, or close the blinds, so that they actu- ally touch the window sill. On an exceptionally cold clay, In ull down the shades at the back of our house, and keep these down all day. The difference in comfort is quite apparent. Open doorways are always sources of drafts. Screens, or portiers, for them, stop these drafts and keep they heat from being dissipated out into hallways. Another way we save fuel at our house is by going to bed an hour earlier at night. Turning down the thermostat one hour each night means saving fuel seven hours a week. The added rest is good for us, too. Those of us who do not want to sleep are reading in bed and catching up of some goon books. Bend To Fit A countryman who was very bow- legged went into a tailor's shop to be measured for a pair of trousers. As the tailor passed the tape down the "bow" of his legs the countryman tapped his arm. "Hold on, rale," he said: "yon matte them straight. 1'i1 bend 'ern." diffcrcnt jobs but it isn't so easy to switch back again to manpower, as in many cases the human band ]las lost its aptitude. * * * Reverting to manpower after the machine age to which we have be- come accustomed would seem strange indeed; turning back the hands of time doesn't seem logical, hut, if the clock has been running too fast, what then? So far in this district we have not been affected by the power cuts but I have no doubt our time is coning as warning that voluntary rationing is necessary has already been adver- tised by our local hydro office. But oh my, how hard it is always to remember to shut off unnecessary lights, and to swatch the toaster and to keep that toast from burning — to say '%thing of the wasted bread. Of course, in most homes, there is still a toasting fork, only somehow one seldom thinks of using it. But still, I can make toast over a fire and never say a word, if I have to; I can bake with the old kitchen stove; • I can even read and work by the light from a coal=oil lamp, but dear help tis if I ever have to wash by the tub and scrnb-board method again. Any- thing but that! * * * However I mast confess I an very glad d we have our living -room floor done because s e the sanding machine was using plenty of electric- power and was going steady for a day and a half. If it were being used now I would feel guilty. As to that living -room I am still at it although there isn't so very much left to do—for which no doubt you will be thankful as you are prob- ably tired of hearing about it. Last Monday and Tuesday I got the papering done. Yes, I did it myself. Partner did offer to help me but after telling me how to hang one strip that I was having a little trouble with, he decided the best help he could give me was to keep out of my way! Which he did — and thereby earned my everlasting grati- tude. The draperies are finished and up but i still have two chairs to uphol- ster and a slipcover to make, Yester- day I was so tired I was just about ready to drop in my tracks. * * * Partner, of coarse, blamed it on the living -room — as if no other job could make me tired. Funny thing, isn't it, it is always the jobs one likes doing that get the blame if one should so muchdevelop as (ev ]op a headache? Never things tiles washing, baking or scrubbing floors. PILES With n record of 50 Soars as n most made - factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr; Chase's•Ointment • 0 • TABLE TALKS .. Raisin Nut Bars cup ',elle,,. raisins ;a alp hri,Lru wahtuts (or other nuttuci,ts) 8 tg"i'r' 35 01111C(..) Dot ( bol c,l:,le Bash :hi, ill- in bot water and dry thoroughly. Line lea tom of loaf pan 8 x 4 in - al ma will, waxed paper, letting pop- e: extend in 2 inch tabs at each end. Sprinkle the raisin. in the lined pan, then add the nuns, Heat Dot Chocolate over boil- ing water in db„iblc boiler until partly melted: then remove from boiling water and stir rapidly until melted. Your chocolate evenly over the raisins and sluts in the pan. If necessary, tap pan several times to settle chocolate. Let stand in cool place to harden. Lift entire choco- late block out cif pan, using the paper tabs. Cut in bars, 1 x 2 inches, Makes. Is Lars, Chocolate Dessert Cakes 2 rap, sifted Swans Down CaFsr 555ke poohlo,alt 1 tea poor soda 4 squares Unsweetened Cho- colate �i cup bearer or other soften- ing 3;1 cup boiling water 2 cups sugar f cup sour milk. or butter- milk 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs, unbeaten Sift flour once, measure, add salt and soda. and sift together three times. Combine chocolate, butter, and water in top of double boiler; place over boiling water and cook until chocolate is melted, stirring constantly. Cool thoroughly. Add sugar and stir until smooth and blended. Add half of flour, then half of milk, stirring only until blended; repeat. Add vanilla and eggs and beat 2 minutes. Bake in greased large cup -cake pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 25 to 30 minutes, Cool. Remove a shallow cone-shaped piece from center of each cake, and pile centers high with sweetened whipped cream. Sprinkle with chopped pist- achios or other nutmeats. Makes 16. Chocolate Ting-a-Lings 8 squares (8 ounces) Dot Cho- colate 2 cups Post's Corn Toasties Heat chocSlate over boiling water until partly melted; then re- move from boiling water and stir rapidly until entirely melted. Add. Post's Corn Toasties and mix light- ly until Post's (.'oro Toasties are completely coated with chocolate. Drop frUln tetlapoon 011 waxed paper. (:'mol until firm. flakes 2f dozen. Chocolate Pinwheels 1% cups sifted flour 1 trepuon Laking Powder in teaspoon salt cup butter or other short- ening cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 1 square Unsweetened Cho- colate melted Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and .salt, and sift again. Creast butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add flour, a small amount at a time mixing will after each addition. Divide slough in two parts. To one part, add chocolate and blend. Chill until Finn enough to roll. Roll each half on floured waxed paper into rectangular sheet, inch track, Chill. ;Place plain sheet over chocolate sheet; then roll as for jelly roll. Chill over- night, or until firm enough to slice. Cut in 1,41 inch slices. Bake on un - greased baking sheet in hot oven (400 degrees F,) 5 minutes, or un- til done. Makes 0 dozen pinwheels. Almost 12,000 Swedish boys and girls exchange letters with United States "'pen pals." Politenes in Code Otto Krug(r, the suave movie and stage actor, was entertaining a dis- tinguished guest at dinner one evening witc•n, calling upon his knowledge of the Morse code be had learned in Itis early days as a. telegraph operator, and which 1)e had taught his wife, ha tapped out on the table: "Jfave we any more meat:" Before Mrs, Kruger could reply, the giu at of honor broke in. "Thanks," he tapped otic, "but we've bad plenty." `df TAPE NO CHANCES with coffee. Insist on Maxwell, Horse. It's an extra -deli's dolls Mend of coffees that is Radiant -Roasted to des velop all its extra -rich, full body. 1/YfiPP`3' ON E7/y/NfOi?PAIN Of 81100 1011 FAST, SURE PROEONGFD RELIEF Astatine TAfFFS Fat, 25e YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER T RAS'� 1.`V • -ES then EL CHILLY- ere1s Good News! Are you between the ages oS38 and 52 and going through that trying functional middle -age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritable weak? Then no try Lydia B. Pintcham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It's famous for thio! Many wise 'middle -age' women It helps nature (you know what we take Pinldiam'e Compound regu- mean!), This great medicine also larl} to help build up resistance has what Doctors call a stomachic agamst this distress.,tonic effect. n Pinkham's Compound contas NOTE: Or you may prefer LYDIA E. no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. PINKI5AM'S TABLETS with added iron Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND R .-- �1 �rrr •'Write„� rr,:m"r`r RFGISTRfo r f it .17X104 ACT'S Fa4S r �� bfty T. sr sr:a S,A on`eoJ Toronfoo Blry°ndr tirnfs r RESH r �e mn,pe9 Vons /r3P Atio It keeps in the cupboard—it's quick -acting --it's always there when you want it! Now, with the New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more delicious breads and rolls in extra -fast time. No dashing to the store at the last minute—you can keep a month's supply standing;by, use it as you need h. It will be as potent the day you use it as the day you bought it. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—get Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. GOSH THERE MUST DE AN EASIER iJA✓ YES DEAR ....MP YOURSELF !! grain 1, 6" with one- 'aPon;. sloop 0 Iia'111; tams 1r, 2 esway house Swart hat, good tires; condi- other 'flats fall Staid •n ot. rt-mg.y An - 'hew orge that her •usly wias -'Oat- was gid to n 15 MIMI NitNi�+�;,e1111 II GA mg 15 •.NFF�,�� �/.;m� 1B .c■�■■ 19 ®2�5 _ui• ?e3J.. SU" Ib I7 II '. ` ° f�4 z' 5 i■ ill®Ma■ ::A II EH ®®36 34 $■ II`: 37 3E1 II 40 j. 414Z .49 J4Iag5 au5�3,'.iq 50 54 ®1 155 ®UJ 1i.o al CHRONICLES OF GINGER FIRMS By Gwendoline P Clarke "And suddenly it's Spring!" Well, maybe not quite, but somewhere near it anyway. We don't mind the ther- mometer dropping to ten above, as it did last night, if, the next day the sun shines bright and warm, birds come hopping around the garden picking up the odd seeds and berries that have been exposed by receding banks of snow; and we don't mind when the area of bare ground in- creases in size as the cold snow melts under the warming influence of Old Sol's rays—just as cold looks . and hurt feelings of some people vanish when faced with the persistent cheeriness of some other person who realizes that this old world in spite of its shortcomings and inconveni- ences — such as power ctiboffs and gas and' water shortages, is still a good place in which to live. * * * As to the power shortage — that may bethe biggest hardship that we, as a people, have been called upon to face. And who is responsible? Some say the Hydro Commission, some the Drew Government — but isn't it possible it might be the Chief Engi- neer of the Universe? Could it be that IIs has come to the conclusion that His people are becoming too dependent upon mechanical forces, forces which have been invented and perfected from the natural resources He createdand without which whicht we are powerless—that, by the way, wan not meant as a pmt. By and large, it all boils down to the fact that we are still absolutely dependent upon natural resources — less coal, less heat, less water, less electric power; and since practically all our industries depend upon hydro power in some form or other the outlook is not bright. It is an easy matter to switch from manpower to hydro for Drawn Shades Help To Keep Room Warm Loosely closed windows, unlock- ed, let in plenty of frigid air. When you close a window in the morning, be sure to lock it tightly. Window shades, or closed Vene- tian blinds, keep the cold of the windowpanes from penetrating in- to a roost. Glass windows are al- ways cold areas, even if the house is warm enough. As soon as night falls, pull down the shades, or close the blinds, so that they actu- ally touch the window sill. On an exceptionally cold clay, In ull down the shades at the back of our house, and keep these down all day. The difference in comfort is quite apparent. Open doorways are always sources of drafts. Screens, or portiers, for them, stop these drafts and keep they heat from being dissipated out into hallways. Another way we save fuel at our house is by going to bed an hour earlier at night. Turning down the thermostat one hour each night means saving fuel seven hours a week. The added rest is good for us, too. Those of us who do not want to sleep are reading in bed and catching up of some goon books. Bend To Fit A countryman who was very bow- legged went into a tailor's shop to be measured for a pair of trousers. As the tailor passed the tape down the "bow" of his legs the countryman tapped his arm. "Hold on, rale," he said: "yon matte them straight. 1'i1 bend 'ern." diffcrcnt jobs but it isn't so easy to switch back again to manpower, as in many cases the human band ]las lost its aptitude. * * * Reverting to manpower after the machine age to which we have be- come accustomed would seem strange indeed; turning back the hands of time doesn't seem logical, hut, if the clock has been running too fast, what then? So far in this district we have not been affected by the power cuts but I have no doubt our time is coning as warning that voluntary rationing is necessary has already been adver- tised by our local hydro office. But oh my, how hard it is always to remember to shut off unnecessary lights, and to swatch the toaster and to keep that toast from burning — to say '%thing of the wasted bread. Of course, in most homes, there is still a toasting fork, only somehow one seldom thinks of using it. But still, I can make toast over a fire and never say a word, if I have to; I can bake with the old kitchen stove; • I can even read and work by the light from a coal=oil lamp, but dear help tis if I ever have to wash by the tub and scrnb-board method again. Any- thing but that! * * * However I mast confess I an very glad d we have our living -room floor done because s e the sanding machine was using plenty of electric- power and was going steady for a day and a half. If it were being used now I would feel guilty. As to that living -room I am still at it although there isn't so very much left to do—for which no doubt you will be thankful as you are prob- ably tired of hearing about it. Last Monday and Tuesday I got the papering done. Yes, I did it myself. Partner did offer to help me but after telling me how to hang one strip that I was having a little trouble with, he decided the best help he could give me was to keep out of my way! Which he did — and thereby earned my everlasting grati- tude. The draperies are finished and up but i still have two chairs to uphol- ster and a slipcover to make, Yester- day I was so tired I was just about ready to drop in my tracks. * * * Partner, of coarse, blamed it on the living -room — as if no other job could make me tired. Funny thing, isn't it, it is always the jobs one likes doing that get the blame if one should so muchdevelop as (ev ]op a headache? Never things tiles washing, baking or scrubbing floors. PILES With n record of 50 Soars as n most made - factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr; Chase's•Ointment • 0 • TABLE TALKS .. Raisin Nut Bars cup ',elle,,. raisins ;a alp hri,Lru wahtuts (or other nuttuci,ts) 8 tg"i'r' 35 01111C(..) Dot ( bol c,l:,le Bash :hi, ill- in bot water and dry thoroughly. Line lea tom of loaf pan 8 x 4 in - al ma will, waxed paper, letting pop- e: extend in 2 inch tabs at each end. Sprinkle the raisin. in the lined pan, then add the nuns, Heat Dot Chocolate over boil- ing water in db„iblc boiler until partly melted: then remove from boiling water and stir rapidly until melted. Your chocolate evenly over the raisins and sluts in the pan. If necessary, tap pan several times to settle chocolate. Let stand in cool place to harden. Lift entire choco- late block out cif pan, using the paper tabs. Cut in bars, 1 x 2 inches, Makes. Is Lars, Chocolate Dessert Cakes 2 rap, sifted Swans Down CaFsr 555ke poohlo,alt 1 tea poor soda 4 squares Unsweetened Cho- colate �i cup bearer or other soften- ing 3;1 cup boiling water 2 cups sugar f cup sour milk. or butter- milk 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs, unbeaten Sift flour once, measure, add salt and soda. and sift together three times. Combine chocolate, butter, and water in top of double boiler; place over boiling water and cook until chocolate is melted, stirring constantly. Cool thoroughly. Add sugar and stir until smooth and blended. Add half of flour, then half of milk, stirring only until blended; repeat. Add vanilla and eggs and beat 2 minutes. Bake in greased large cup -cake pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 25 to 30 minutes, Cool. Remove a shallow cone-shaped piece from center of each cake, and pile centers high with sweetened whipped cream. Sprinkle with chopped pist- achios or other nutmeats. Makes 16. Chocolate Ting-a-Lings 8 squares (8 ounces) Dot Cho- colate 2 cups Post's Corn Toasties Heat chocSlate over boiling water until partly melted; then re- move from boiling water and stir rapidly until entirely melted. Add. Post's Corn Toasties and mix light- ly until Post's (.'oro Toasties are completely coated with chocolate. Drop frUln tetlapoon 011 waxed paper. (:'mol until firm. flakes 2f dozen. Chocolate Pinwheels 1% cups sifted flour 1 trepuon Laking Powder in teaspoon salt cup butter or other short- ening cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 1 square Unsweetened Cho- colate melted Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and .salt, and sift again. Creast butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add flour, a small amount at a time mixing will after each addition. Divide slough in two parts. To one part, add chocolate and blend. Chill until Finn enough to roll. Roll each half on floured waxed paper into rectangular sheet, inch track, Chill. ;Place plain sheet over chocolate sheet; then roll as for jelly roll. Chill over- night, or until firm enough to slice. Cut in 1,41 inch slices. Bake on un - greased baking sheet in hot oven (400 degrees F,) 5 minutes, or un- til done. Makes 0 dozen pinwheels. Almost 12,000 Swedish boys and girls exchange letters with United States "'pen pals." Politenes in Code Otto Krug(r, the suave movie and stage actor, was entertaining a dis- tinguished guest at dinner one evening witc•n, calling upon his knowledge of the Morse code be had learned in Itis early days as a. telegraph operator, and which 1)e had taught his wife, ha tapped out on the table: "Jfave we any more meat:" Before Mrs, Kruger could reply, the giu at of honor broke in. "Thanks," he tapped otic, "but we've bad plenty." `df TAPE NO CHANCES with coffee. Insist on Maxwell, Horse. It's an extra -deli's dolls Mend of coffees that is Radiant -Roasted to des velop all its extra -rich, full body. 1/YfiPP`3' ON E7/y/NfOi?PAIN Of 81100 1011 FAST, SURE PROEONGFD RELIEF Astatine TAfFFS Fat, 25e YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER T RAS'� 1.`V • -ES then EL CHILLY- ere1s Good News! Are you between the ages oS38 and 52 and going through that trying functional middle -age' period peculiar to women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, so nervous, irritable weak? Then no try Lydia B. Pintcham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It's famous for thio! Many wise 'middle -age' women It helps nature (you know what we take Pinldiam'e Compound regu- mean!), This great medicine also larl} to help build up resistance has what Doctors call a stomachic agamst this distress.,tonic effect. n Pinkham's Compound contas NOTE: Or you may prefer LYDIA E. no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. PINKI5AM'S TABLETS with added iron Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND R .-- �1 �rrr •'Write„� rr,:m"r`r RFGISTRfo r f it .17X104 ACT'S Fa4S r �� bfty T. sr sr:a S,A on`eoJ Toronfoo Blry°ndr tirnfs r RESH r �e mn,pe9 Vons /r3P Atio It keeps in the cupboard—it's quick -acting --it's always there when you want it! Now, with the New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more delicious breads and rolls in extra -fast time. No dashing to the store at the last minute—you can keep a month's supply standing;by, use it as you need h. It will be as potent the day you use it as the day you bought it. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—get Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's. GOSH THERE MUST DE AN EASIER iJA✓ YES DEAR ....MP YOURSELF !! grain 1, 6" with one- 'aPon;. sloop 0 Iia'111; tams 1r, 2 esway house Swart hat, good tires; condi- other 'flats fall Staid •n ot. rt-mg.y An - 'hew orge that her •usly wias -'Oat- was gid to n 15