The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘Langdon Langdon As usual, she had her way with him. But this time, Jenny herself was caught in the meshes of the love she had always played with. As his arms enfolded her, and his lips spoke of his love with that fAuency which comes to the most awkâ€" ward lover when imbued with the Eterâ€" nal Magic, Jenny forgot her plots and lans. It may not have been in her "You must trust me, Tom dear. ‘There‘s never been anyone â€" but you; ireally there hasn‘t. T know I‘ve been a beast to you sometimes, but T‘ll not hburt you again. Kiss me, Tom, and let‘s forget Harry Hearn and everyone else," Poor Tom! Suddenly, her own heart filled with an emotion she had never experienced before. Something hard in herâ€"seemed to soften. If pity be akin to love Jenny Marlowe was as near to loving Tom as ever she could be to lovâ€" ing anyone. "Oh, Tom, dear," she said, laying a pink hand on each shoulder, which she could just do by standing aâ€"tipâ€"toe. She knew he loved this attitude. She laid her fair head against his heart, and could hear how it beatâ€"quickly. Then, seeing by his sombre expresâ€" sion that this was not the line to take, sheâ€" tried other persuasion. Barristerâ€"atâ€"Law 13 THIRD AVE. TIM "Oh, Tom, you fool," she exclaimed with great vigour. "I‘ve told you I only met him by accident. Do you want to lose everything?" Suddenly the explanation of his disâ€" orderly appearance was clear to her. ‘‘Tom, you‘ve been fighting!" she cried aghast. ‘"What if I have? Boss or no boss, he‘s not going to play fast and looseâ€"" 214 Third Avenue .nun:s R. MacBRIEN i FRANK H. BAILEY, LLB. MacBrien Bailey The astonished girl made a movement towards him to straighten his tie and restorc him to something like good orâ€" der, but he caught her hands, and said brusquely, "Never mind that. Teéll me the truth. Has there been anything between you and Harry Hearn?" For a moment she knew panic! It was one thing to try and make Hearn feel uncomfortable in front of Benson. It was quite another thing for Tom to work himself up like this over the silly hints which, coquette that she was, she had dropped now and then as to Hearn‘s admiration for her. "What were you talking to Hearn about?" he began after a cold greeting. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS With record of 50 years as a most satisâ€" factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you canâ€"positively depend on But Jenny herself was to learn the penalties of making mischief,. She set off straight for Tom Gray‘s office, where notwithstanding the interval that nad elapsed since the tussle with IIearn, Jenny found him standing disâ€" nevelled and miserable. Through the office window he had seen her meeting with the two men, and wondered what had passed between them. Dr. Chases Ointment CHAPTER XV A STRAIGHT QUESTION Jenny Marlowe had certainly achieved all the mischief she had desired. She had fanned .the jealous suspicion of Benson that there was something beâ€" tween herself and the owner of the house on the Hill:; and had given Hearn aâ€"lot to think about. Dean Kester, K.C. PAGE Frour in dip ind wl uind ie ie din ie in aie iesBs ts se + 20170 /s aBnats dn ons ale ie on | most of her personal wardrobe had been sadly damaged or destroyed, and PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMEXNT COPYRIGHT 'she was glad that the evening frock ,}; which she had ordered in an extravaâ€" * gant mood had arrived in time for this e / ’ 'l‘ 0 1 ' 4 ' ' D ' TQ‘ ' ED :gl informal dinner party. 1 4## Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, E: MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine P PCP T PCR Y ENE with Sarah., JENNY MARLOWE, who schemes to marry Harry Hearn for his money. GhAY in love with Jenny. l‘he characters in this story are entirely imaginary. No reference is intended to any living person or ‘to any public or private company. dinatectectnatente ste ate ce ons PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS HARRY HEARN, native of Cullwyn village, returns there to settle down after 15 yvears sojourn in the United States, There was a scandal connected with his departure. SARAH GIFFORD, orpnan, owner of Cullwyn Hall, ancient pride of Cullwyn. She had innerited the beauty and the pride of a long line, but little else. STUART BENSON, a young man of the county, wellâ€"connected, in love The THRUSTER PROFESSIONAL CARDS Author of "Christabel," "Velvet and Steel," etc, TIMMINS Both men turned, as Mrs. Benson made the announcement with the air of a stage manager introducing the star. "Sarah is looking simply wonderful toâ€"night. I looked in to her room just before coming down. Andâ€"ah here she is!" { Sarah had made a shopping expediâ€" tion to London soon after the fire, as He greeted Harry as perfunctorily as his duty as host permitted. "He‘s a bit rattled over the affair this morning." Harry guessed correctly. But he was feeling too sure of himself and yes, of Sarah, to attach much importance to Eenson‘s coolness. Of one thing he was certain. Stuart Benson was too correct, too English to have passed on to Sarah any suspicions he may have entertainâ€" ed, or might stil be entertaining. Mrs. Benson broke in on these reflecâ€" tions. Mrs. Benson was alone when he arâ€" rived, but they had hardly exchanged greetings when Stuart entered the room. CHAPTER XVI HEARN TRIES AGAN Harry arrived at the Manor House, feeling very pleased with life. To him it was a good world, and the welcome he received from Mrs. Benson did noâ€" thing to lessen his sense of well being. "You‘re right there, Tom. And T‘ll tell you what I‘ll do. T‘ll take you into partnership as a wedding present! How about it?" P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. 10 Balsam St. Accounting systems Installed C Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 â€" P.O. Bo: "Why, as to that, we figure on getting engaged at Christmas, and marryin‘ round about Easter. No good going in for long engagements with a war on." Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Registered Architect Ontlario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc, 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 " Have you fixed the date yet, Harry asked him. Tom mumbled his thanks and drank. His reconcilation with Jenny had taken all suspicion from him, and at last his mind had cleared of the dreadful fog of doubt and fear that had clogged it these last few weeks. P.0. Box 1591 "Good for you, Tom," he said, with spontaneous heartiness. "Forget it and have a drink." Having poured out sherry for each of them, "T‘ll give you a toast," he said. "Here‘s to Jenny, and luck to you both." Third Avenue Ewiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologh:al Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Without hesitation, Hearn‘s hand shot out and grasped Tom‘s. "Well, Tom?" he said, as soon as the latter was admitted. His manner, if not as genial as usual, was at least not hostile. Tom came straight to the point. "I‘ve come up to apologize for what happened this morning," he said. His tone and bearing were as manly as ever and he looked the other straight in the eye without wavering. "I made a fool of myself. And I‘m sorry." Harry Hearn recognized it for this when Tom was announced, just as he was thinking it time to get dressed to go to the Manor House. It takes a strong man to admit a misâ€" take, and Tom‘s readiness to apologize was not actuated by fear of losing his job, but rather by a desire to right a wrong. nature to love deeply, but the sight of Tom‘s stricken face that morning, the realization that he had fought for her honour, touched some chord that vibraâ€" ted and loosed a feeling of thanksgiving for "a good man‘s love." It was genâ€" uine, and, for the time being at any rate, uplifting. It was Tom who broke the silence. "I‘ll go up to see Hearn this afterâ€" noon, Sweetheart," he ‘said fondly. "You‘re right. I‘ve been a fool. T‘ll tell him so." l CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 North, Timmins, Ont, __ Auditing Empire Block 147 Tom?‘* St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: It is with a word as with an arrow â€" once let it loose and it does not return. "Marry you!" Each word, though quietly, very quietly uttered, had a seâ€" perate emphasis; but scorn, derision, contempt were blended into the whole. "So that‘s it. Now I understand your generous behaviour when the Hall caught fire! Now I know why you wanted a wortgage, without security? I was to be the security, Is that it, Mr. Hearn? Having failed to buy the Hall, you thought had had found a good way to ‘acquire‘ it, with a County wife into the bargain! Quite a good business deal, Mr. Hearn. I am really sorry to dlsiappoint. you, but I cannot be a party, to it." "God knows what is wrong, Sarah," he whispered passionately. "I swear to you that I want nothing but your hapâ€" piness. If you would marry me, there is nothing under the sun I wouldn‘t do am aijb to be a little impulsive at times. I am| afraid." "Butâ€"butâ€"Sarah!" The misery depicted on his face would have melted a harder heart than Sarah Gifford‘s. But she steeled herâ€" self against the doubts which came creeping into the surging waters of her anger. Once again she saqw Gladys Marlowe, standing meekly by the open door, about to make‘ her departure. In imagination, she saw herself coupled with the creature‘s cousinâ€"sharing the!} man who towered above her, yet not daring to approach nearer. ! "I am sorry, Mr. Hearn," she went on in that curiously hard tone which her wounded pride had given a keen edge. "I am sorry if anything I said yesterâ€" day gave you a wrong impression. I "You sound very melodramatic, Mr. Hearn," he said coldly, and the man who had hoped to recapture the giorâ€" jous promise of their last meeting. really winced. Sarah Gifford braced herself. It was a situation she had foreseen, though she hoped it would be averted in some way. "Sarah, you â€"â€"" he was about to plead to her, but she cut him short. "I feared I should never get a moâ€" ment alone with you, Sarah," he exâ€" claimed possionately. "You‘re bored. Something is spoiling your evening and mine. It‘s appalling!" The situation brought relief and feverâ€" ish joy to Hearn, and he was never a man to miss chances. As soon as the door had closed on his rival his whole manner changed. Mrs. Benson had certainly timed her appointments to a nicety, and if her son suspected this, there was nothing he could do about it. So, making his exâ€" cuses to Sarah Gifford and Harry Hearn, he followed Sharpe out of the room. "By appointment, sir. Mistress says would you mind seeing him. I‘ve shown the vicar into the study." "I was going to suggest a hand of bridge," she said, quite untruthfully, as Stuart and Hearn entered the smallet drawingâ€"room. . ‘"But I‘ve got that migraine. I should be absolutely no good to anyone, and playing threeâ€" handed isn‘t much fun. So if you‘ll excuse me, T‘ll hope to come back later when it has passed." THE THRUSTER REBUFFED There were murmured regrets as Sstuart opened the door for his mother, piving her an unmistakably sceptical look as she passed him. Coffee followâ€" ed, and as the gilt clock chimed nine, Benson remarked, "I suppose we‘d bet-I ter hear the newsâ€"it is rather a duty these days.‘"‘ But even as he tuned in, I sharpe appeared to announce that Mr. Glover, the vicar had called. The interval after the women had retired was a brief one. Hearn declined port, and Stuart Benson would not linâ€" ger over his glass, Meanwhile Mrs. Eenson had been putting her wits to work. Mrs. Benson did not share his disâ€" pleasure, She was well pleased with the way things were going. As for her dear Stuartâ€"well, he would get over his troubles. She told herself that when he joined up, as he was now planning to do, he would soon have plenty to occupy him and take his mind off this infatuation for Sarah Gifford. But the meal showed no sign of such: a changeâ€"indeed, it was not the happy | occasion which Mrs. Benson had hoped ‘ for, and which she strove to made it. Conversation was formal. Even Hearn‘s early buoyancy seemed to be entirely Iost. Mrs. Benson, although conscious of the strain, was not unduly depressed by it. But there was a sense of relief ail round when dinner was over. Stuart Benson watched the meeting with a hostile look difficult to control and conceal, as he handed round the sherry His dark eyes flashed over her with a glowing admiration he did not attempt to conceal. They seemed almost to caress the slender loveliness of her perâ€" son vying with the velvet itself in their soft and clinging embrace. Harry was momentarily taken aback. This, after the intimate note of yesterâ€" day! Then he recollected himself. "English party manners," he tolid himâ€" self, with an inward grin. But he ansâ€" wered her with a perfectly correct "Good evening, Miss Gifford." Good evening, Mr. Hearn," she reeted him, with cool assurance. | PFor if ever the pride of the Giffords _nceded reinforcing, it was toâ€"night when she had to hide from Harry Hearn ine fresh hurt it had suffered. She knew that he knew she had been near to succumbing yesterday to the unâ€" accountable fascination he exercised over her. She told herself she was thankful that Gladys Marlowe‘s reveâ€" lations had been made before it was too THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘"‘Mrs. A. Passmore of North Bay is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hanâ€" sen, 68 Tamarack street, Timmins." "The many friends of little Allan Gagâ€" mnon, of 212 Birch street north, will be sorry to hear that he is in St. Mary‘s Among the locals and personals apâ€" pearing in The Advance ten years ago were the following: "Major Mac Lang was a visitor to town and district this week, being warmly welcomed by his hosts of old friend here." *"Miss Edith Hill, who was operated on last week at St. Mary‘s hospital for apendicitis, was sufficiently recovered this week to be able to return to her home where she is making the best of progress to recovâ€" ery." ‘‘Norman Lang, now of Toronto, but formerly a resident of Timmins, called on old friends here this week." The strike ten years ago of practicâ€" ally all bush workers in the employ of the Spruce Falls Power Paper Co. came to an abrupt end on TPuesday night Nov. 14th, 1933 with the signing of settlement terms between the compâ€" any representatives and the strike comâ€" mittee. Such an early termination was quite unexpected in town, and when work of the settlement quickly spread there were many expressions of relief. There had been nine hundred on strike on November 1st, 1933, against alleged low wages, scale stealing and bad camp conditions. The Remembrance Day parade and service in Timmins ten years ago was the largest and most impressive yet held in town. There was the largest turnout to that time of veterans, 154 being in the line of march. All other organizations were represented in large numbers. There was fully a thousand in the line of march, with large crowds watching the parade and attending the service at the cenotaph. The service at the conotaph was conducted by Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, of Porquis Juntâ€" tion, with other clergy of the camp attending. In his address Mayor Geo. S. Drew referred to the specfally inâ€" spiring touch given by the loyal naâ€" tional societies in the parade, the loyal Ukrainians, Fipns, Italian and Croaâ€" tions and other societies, with their emblems and uniforms and their honâ€" our to the British flag suggested Canaâ€" dian unity and loyalty. Noted in The Advance of Nov. 16th, 1933, was the following: ‘"The Young People‘s Society of the Timmins United Church journeyed to Schumacher Tast week where they were the guests of the Y. P. S. there. The programme, which was supplied by the visitors inâ€" cluded a vocal solo by Miss Tina Lang, a piano solo by Miss Ramsay, a reading by Mr. Anglin and a cornet solo by Miss Isobell Lang. The group discussed the topic "Is War Justified?" A snappy game period was followed by a tasty lunch and the meeting with confmunity singing." The following appeared in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago:â€" Roy H. Thomson, of North Bay, was in town this week and completed arrangements for the opening at Timmins of the new radio station. It will be known as CKGB. The new radio station will have quarâ€" ters upstairs in the Max Ryan building on Spruce street, opposite the park. The upstvairs is being fitted up in good shape for the new purposes. In adâ€" dition â€"to a waiting room, reception room, broadcast rcoom and other acâ€" commodations for the radio equipment, there will ‘be bedrooms for the staff to be employed. The engineers to inâ€" stall the equipment are here now, and the equipment is expected to reach here this week. The Timmins station will be completed before the installation of the Kirkland Lake station." Alf,. W. Snow, wellâ€"known and popâ€" wlar Cornishman of the camp, and widely known for his ability as a singâ€" er, met with a bad accident on Monday morning, November 13th, 1933. He was at work at the Coniarum Mine on his job as repair man when in some way his hand was caught in the gears of one of the machines. He was quick eâ€" nough to turn off the machine with his righ hand almost as soon as the left hand, touched the cogs. The arm, however, in the fraction of time conâ€" cetned was drawn in to the elbow. He was hurried to the hospital where it was found necessary to amputate the injured arm at the elbow. tagging in splendid way and made a record for a poppy day event here. The total receipts from the sale of the pop. pies was $654.51. Of this about $120.00 was taken in at South Porcupine and the Dome and about $100.00 at Schuâ€" macher, the balance being from Timâ€" mins. Poppy Day in the Porcupine Camp was a notable success, ten years ago, thanks to the generous assistance given the Canadian Legion in the work of selling the poppies. Representatives of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Ladies of the Moose, Order of Eastern Star Daughters of the Empire, Girl Guides, High School girls and several of the loyal associaâ€" tions such as the Ukrainians, Polish, Italian, and other groups gave their time to the tagging with very satisfactâ€" ory resuls. Despite intense cold and snow the young ladies carried on the i Exchange: All work and no play is ; another way to make plenty of jack, Surviving are: his widow, the former Erbena Burns; a daughter, Mrs. L. P. Gaudreault: a brother, Edward Whelan, Kars, Ont.; two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Newâ€" ton, New Liskeard, and Mrs. Gordon Tallon, of Ottawa, and a granddaughter, Requiem High mass was held at St. Isidore Church, South March, on Satâ€" urday morning, Nov. 6th. Captain, the Rev. P. C. Harris met the cortege at the door and also chanted the mass. Interment was in the parish cemeâ€" tery, with Capt. Harris officiating at the graveside service. Numerous floral and spiritual offerings wert received. Surviving are: his widow, the former Mr. Whelan was born and educated in South March. He was the son of the late Andrew Whelan and Bridget O‘Malâ€" ley. Most of his life was spent in Norâ€" thern Ontario. Patrick Henry Whelan, a former Coâ€" balt Councillor and one time town foreâ€" man of the Silver Town, where he reâ€" sided for twenty years, passed away at Arntfield, Que, on Thursday, November 4th, after a lengthy illness. 1, | hospital to be operated upon." "Gene s, | Coiombo is in North Bay for a manth or Alberts Bakery â€"190.0 Arrow Land Logging Co. Ltd. â€" 100.0 Consumers Coâ€"op Society Ltd., â€" 144.0 Fern Cottage â€" 114. 0 John W. Fogg Ltd. â€" 100.0 Friedman‘s Dept. Stores Ltd. â€" 105.0 CGambleâ€"Robinson~â€"Timmins, Ltd. â€" 77.0 Korman Dairy â€" 101.0 S. S. Kresge Co. Ltd. â€" 126.0 Leo‘s Transfer â€" 100.0 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. â€" 100.0 McDowell Motors Ltd. â€" . 100.0 National Grocers Co. Ltd. â€" 82.0 New Ont. Machine Shop â€"â€" 150.0 Northern: Broadcasting Ltd, â€" 125.0 Radio Station CKG.B. â€" 103.0 Smith Elston â€"©‘100.0 Star Transfer â€" 120.0 Timmins Daily Press â€" 105.0 Timmins Dairy â€" 104.0 Tinmins High School â€" 106.0 Timmins New Method â€" 1422.0 Union Brewery Ltd. â€" 196.0 Workers Coâ€"op of New Ont. â€"â€" 106.0 Former Cobalt Councillor Passes Away at Arntfield Other Than Mines Sam Bucovetsky Ltd. â€" 105.0 Feldman Timber Co. Ltd. â€" 107.0 McChesney Lumber Co. Ltd. â€" 110.0 Town of Timmins â€" 97.0 Township of Tisdale â€" 115.00 Abitibi Power Paper Ltd. â€" 100.0 (Smooth Rock Falls) Abitibi Power Paper Ltd. â€" 100.0 (Iroquois Falls) Group Payroll The following are the percentages of quotas obtained by the different estabâ€" lihments in the groups named:â€" PAYROLL SAVINGS GROUP Mines Aunor Gold Mines Ltd. â€" 103.4 Broulan Porcupine Mines Ltd. â€" 102.3 Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines Ltd. .. 1048 Coniarum Mines Ltd. â€" 102.3 Delnite Mines Ltd. â€" 91.0 Dome Mines Ltd. â€" 110.0 Hallnor Mines Ltd. â€" 154.0 Hollinger Con. Gold Mines Ltd. â€" 100.0 Kam Kotia Porcupine Mines Ltd.â€"121.0 McIntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd. â€" 100.8 Pamour Porcupine Mines Ltd. â€" 111.0 Paymaster Cons. Mines Ltd. â€" 109.5 Preston East Dome Mines Ltd. â€" 100.8 Under the Payroll Savings Plan, the quotas were made by taking a percentâ€" age of the wages and salaries paid, the quota thus in each case being based on the amount of earnings and thus equitable and fair in each and every case There was one slight handicap however, in the case of the Town of Timmins, some temporary employees being included among the regular staffs, thus making the objective harder for those on the regular payroll at the time of the campaign. The Town of Timâ€" mins missed its objective by a few points, but had only regular employees been included in computing the quota, the Town would have passed its oObjecâ€" tive. Last week the Fifth Victory Loan Headquarters at Timmins for the Coâ€" chrane Unit issued the following reâ€" turn on the Payroll Savings Group and the Group Payroll division of the reâ€" cent loan. It will be noted that pracâ€" tically all in these groups exceeded the quotas set them for the Victory Loan campaign just closed. The Hallnor Mines led the mines with 154 per cent. of its quota reached. The Township of Tisdale led in "Other Than Mines". In the Group Payroll, tht Union Brewâ€" ery was first with 196 per cent; Alâ€" bert‘s Bakery, second, with 190 per cent.; and New Ontario Machine Shops, third, with 150 per cent. The Consumâ€" ers‘ Coâ€"operative Society, Limited, was a close fourth with 144 per cent. Percentages in Payroll Savings and Group Payroll Hallnor Mines Leads With 154 per cent. of Quota. so acting as manager of the Empire hotel during the absence on holiday in the south of P. M. Bardessono." "Rev. Murray Tait, of Schumacher, convener of the Maintenance and Missionary Committee of the Presbytery of Cochâ€" rane, will conduct the morning service at Timmins United Church this Sunâ€" day." 1% cups whole milk 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon flour 4 teaspoon salt Dusting of pepper 9â€"inch pie crust Slice onions and saute without brownâ€" ing in margarine. Add 1 cup milk and wellâ€"beaten egg, stirring well. Mix Wash snap beans, break them once, steam for 10 minutes or less with a clove or garlic, a teaspoon of sugar and half a teaspoon of salt. Onion Pie 6 medium sized onions 2 tablespoons margarine remains, it should be added to the white sauce, which has been made sep. arately, as a dressing. If the frankfurters you biuy for dinâ€" ner have heavy skins, they should be simmered nearly to the bursting point requiring about 15 minutes. If they are the skinless type, it will require far less time. If they have outside skins, these should then be removed, and the frankfurters put into a shalâ€" low baking pan, and covered with musâ€" tard or a sharp sauce of some kind. They then steam for a few iminutes, Just before being served. Creamed carrots have the greatest amount of flavor, if they are scrubbed, sliced and simmered for 10 minutes in a small amount of water. If any water (By Agnes Adams) The dinner given below employs very simple items of diet. A little care in their preparation, however, will raise this plain inexpensive fare to a high standard of palatability. Simple Meal May be Banquet When Properly Prepared Care and Thought Help to Add to Charm of Meals. P. J. Knox, New Liskeard barrister and an old resident of the district, has been appointed Local Master of Titles at Haileybury and will assume his duâ€" ties in the registry office there in the near future. The position has been vaâ€" cant since the resignation last summet of R. Y. Campbell, who had succeeded the late Lorne H. Ferguson in the office. Official notice of his appointment came to Mr. Knox last week. Mr. Knox in recent years has been practising at Kirkland Lake. Appointed Master of Titles for Temiskaming Steamed frankfurters Creamed carrots Buttered string beans Bread Butter Baked apples Coffee Milk Onion pie Sliced tomato and cottage cheese sand.â€" wich Milk flour with 4 cup cold milk add sait and pepper and stir into onion mixture. Simmer 3 minutes and pour into freshly baked pie crust. Set in oven or under grill to brown on top. Menu to serve four:â€" Breakfast Stewed prunes with lemon k Hot cooked cereal with wheat germ Bread Butter Milk Colfee ‘Try Ostrex Tonlc Tablets. Containg tonics, stimuâ€" lants, vitamin B1, calclum, phosphorus : aids to normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality after 30, 46, or 50. Introductory size only 35¢. If not delighted with results of first package, maker refunds low prics. At all druggists. Start taking Ostex Tablots todan. Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor? Men, 30, 40, 50! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1943 Try a Want Ad. in The Advance Dinner Lunch