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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 PAGE NINE inderella of the Skies i i H ; i ft i § ES I £ iH £5 223 i: 1 it i f 5 : H | r d ! i § ; i f i : | 2 : 8 i | § 1¢d H oY 2 | g i ° H : 8 H F { i i: i . :F 2H i ii} = , OLD FRIENDS AND NEW "Jean looked with terrified eyes, but she saw only: admiration in Jimmie's 3s he bent gallantly over her hand 'and led her toward his table, . "And may I present Miss Terry, he said with the debonair smile which Jean remembered so well, Jean felt cold and sick as she 'looked down in Roberta Terry's face, [The vther girl seemed puzzled, as [though trying to recall where they ihad met before, Then suddenly she knew, As she looked into Jean's !fdce her perfunctory smile stiffened | and slowly she drew her wrap about ! ier shoulders. She arose and with- {out further words said to Jimmie: {Come along, darling" Then with | [an attempted carelessness to, Gerald, 1 "We'll be seeing you, Gerry! She turned toward the exit with {ofits a glance or a word to the girl {who 'stood before her so apprehen- sively, / i. Crimson with surprise and embar- L (rassment, Jimmie turned helplessly to Jean and Gerald, Gerald was fu- rious and showed it plainly, "Come, Cinderella," he said quickly, and put his arm about her shoulders, | Jimmie made a protesting, pleading | | gesture to Roberta, but the girl re- "mained 'standing, her back to his friends, "I don't understand!" he stams mered and "Bob" Terry's answer came clearly to the ears of Jean and her escort i "If you do not, you should," Ro~ Derta said curtly, "The young wo- 'man and I have met before, I be- lieve her name' is Jean Brandes! And the girl started toward the exit without waiting for Jimmie to pay his check, ; Jean's cheeks burned with mortifi- cation as she noted that people at the adjoining tables were watching the scene. Scott Gerald led her quickly to the dance floor, and once in his arms, he held her closely as the music played, "Never mind, poor child!" he whis. pered as they danced, He could see the tears trembling on the end of her long lashes when he looked down, "I don't care what you've donel It makes no difference to me if you've poisoned seven husbands! I think you're a knockout and 1 mean it!" Jéan looked up at him gratefully, and that pathetic, genuine, friendly smile that showed a furtive dimple in the corner of her mouth complet- ed the conquest of Scott Gerald, pro- vided any completion had been nec- cssary, "Forget it!" Scott admonished, *I can't see what Jimmie sees in that snob!" he continued helplessly, "He had. her down to New Haven for one of the games and I thought she was a pain in the ear! Very high hat and all that, They say he's going to marry her!" As they danced on, Jean seemed to be suffocated, She felt her heart waé breaking, So Jimmie was going to marry "Bob" Terry. Of course she had 'always known that he would some day, He was going to marry Bob, who thought Jean wicked, bad! Jean' heart thumped hard ds she ived over that first moment when Jimmie had looked at her, The frank admiration had thrilled her and she telt she could never find such a mo-~ ment of happiness again, Then she recalled the look on his face when he realized who the lovely girl in the Jue green frock was, Jimmie was ust as handsome as ever, but brong. ed from the wind and sun and older, more distinguished, Jean failed to] J hear all that Scott Gerald was whis- pering into her ear. Then she held up her head in determination, "Mr, Gerald," she said into his ear, "Miss Terry thinks 1 have injured . I haven't. But she is sincere in thinking that I ha miled down. at the. girl in He t t he had never seen a lov ler with its shadowy re ihe Tac confiddce § "I haven't the least confidence in " he # back, "You're st let me sit at p. That's all 1 They we Bb ck at thelr own table ker was signal pose I its ust as well let with A as last," an annoyed voice "Here goes! But remem! ery I'll be after you at the first encore, "Decker, the mow bachelor in the| on "and then she bent over 4 oi 'papers waiting for her ats » ow ly er were only here!" to Ay ho | bat he " ' in 4 4 r ize years." .. 7 v 8 ow "Talk to mel" Larry was saying int k ear, "I love your ols Tile we met before, 1 wons or 's soft voice expressed doubt, ont think you've ever seen me before; Mr. dl him as h him from too | thought 'to be true, But I don't fie 8 opt teri A Thrilling uite, quite surel" Adding to hers Sell: "and hie hasn't seen ML!" ew I hadn't, for I'd never for- get you if 1 Lad" he said promptly, The music stopped, Scott was at their elbow and Larry was protesting vehemently, "I'm pi to keep her for the rest of this dance, Scott," he insisted, "Don't be a de You're going to take her home, Let we have a dance at least," : With a shrug of his shoulders Scott gave in, and Jean and Larry gireled the floor again, "Will you lunch with me tomor- row?" Decker asked eagerly. Jean shook her head, "I'm sorry, but I'm busy, busy all 4a, I'm afraid" "What about dinner?" "Mrs, Brent has made some plans for me and 1 mustn't make any mys self without consulting her," Jean answered with the sweetest of smiles, When they came back Mrs, Brent seemed in Nigh spirits, She, too, was enjoying the success of her prote~ gee; amused at the easy and com. plete conquest of Larry Decker, Im. mediately Larry began to make ela- borate plans with Mrs, Brent for a party in Jean's honor the following week, "We'll ask Billie," Mrs, Brent said and as Larry made a wry face she added: "Oh! Just for the theatre; we'll ship him off before we go dané. ing." She also promised to have Jean for dinner on Sunday so that Larry might see her then, "If anvihing could make me like Sunday it would he dinner with the Cinderella Girl" he said, "But tell me about her!" Mrs, Brent just looked very mysterious and pretend- e' that the music was too loud for conversation, The Colony Club was at the helght of its merry-making when Mrs, Brent gave the sign for their departure, Larry howed deeply over Jean's hand and returned to the friends he had deserted an hou hefore, "May I take Jean in Scott begged. "If you'll bring her straight home," Mrs, Brent shook a finger at him, The chauffeur helped Jean inte the smart town car, placed the tur-lined rug over her knees, and Scott got in beside her, "I'm glad you're driving me home, I've something to tell you," Jean sail as the car moved swiftly up town, ' "I don't want to hear itl" Scott said positively, "My Cinderella is going home from the ball as she cam., That's how I'm going to change the fairy story," Then his voice became serious, Ie put his hand over her small one and. leaned toward her: "There's only one thing I know about you, All 1 care! You're beau: tiful! That's what counts® It is at my own risk if I fall in love with you, You've warned mel" And his faith and devotion to her, acted as a healing balm to jo that night as she tried to forget her meet- ing with Jimmie and Roberta, It seemed to Jean she had not slept for more than ten minutes when Felice awakened her and told her her bath was ready, "Your breakfast Is waiting, miss, when you're ready for it, in the sun parlor," Jean suddenly felt very wide awake, and she wondered if she could possibly be as pretty today as she was last night, In her lovely frilly nightgown sie peered at hers self in the mirror, and she saw a dewey-eyed slip of a girl with a mass of tumbled blond hair, Jean rather dreaded the encounter at the office, The maid had her clothes for the day selected and she helped Jean inte a slim, hongy-cols ored dress which matched her hair. There were brown suede oxfords and a belt for the frock to match her shoes, Then Felice fastened a small string of jade about her white throat, Jean protested, but she only smiled, "Remember, ming, it is the details of your costume which make it in» dividual," she was saying, There was a small biege felt hat to pull down over her svelt blond head and a cloth coat of camel's hair with wide cuffs and collar of beaver, There was 4 handsome brown suede purse, smart pull-on gloves, and Jean stoad ready to face the werld, a beautiful and chic woman, Even the maid scemed satisfied. It was not until can was out on Park avenue that she realized just how smart and stuns ming she looked, Every woman turn. ed to look at het and every man was acutely conscious of this with the deep blue eyes and blond hair. At the office the elevitor boy did not recognize Jean-at all, and she was too enibarrassed (6 sdy "Good morning," as she had done every day for two years, "I hope I won't stop being a good secretary, because 1 look nice," Jean as she walked into her of» ce She passed some girls in the hallway who turned iA look; and look again as she went directly into the president's suite and Slipped off her ves and hat, Her assistant, Miss wney, looked up, and stopped with her open, ; ss Jean," heaped out, "You are full What have you been doing to yourself?" This was music to Jean's ears and her fair dace flushed a bit, but she tly enough: eh ui if hair: bobbed, Miss I'll be my carl" n a few moments Grace} : had] lowa' Oity,==Mental communism al ay tiful, and pare Wis es sould fot 4 calize ag the ) ore her was the little 'who had agent a certain forgot. Christmas Day in jail "Jean, you're wonder: cried as she stood : Sh the full effect ote Sho the ely coiffared head, ¢ ain 0 faintly touched with cel. or, "That s what es do for us women | en she added to hers seli: "Poor Dr, Dowling! He hasn't chance in world now. HBetore e might, but naw, no!" Next Dr, Drefus stepped in for a ment, "May | sce Miss Brandes, please?" | mure girl|, Romance of Adventure in the Clouds he said in a erisp, business like tone, Jean stood wp and gave Dr, Drefus her most fetching smile, "That's the nicest compliment I've had so fan," she declared, "and if you could see how surprised you Jook octor)" Jean's laugh rang out, Drefus was amazed, He had al- ways thought Jean an exceptionally cleveragirh, and he wis a connoisseur of women, But ag for beauty, she was impossible, Drefus thought of young Dowling with a sigh, ont as Grage bad "Just who is responsible for all this?" he asked, waving his hand to- ward 'Jean, "Mr, Decker," Jean answered promptly, Then she explained a bit, "It is a bet, Probably Mr, Larry will_pay for it in the end, because he's lost, but Mr, Decker just got tired of everybody remarking on his homely secretary." "I think there'll be nore remarks about his beautiful one!" Diefiis an» swered, "Bur | came here to tell you to be firm with the old boy, You've done wonders with him, but go on being firm with him, If we're to deep him well, we've got to continue this routine, He thinks we're cod. dling him, Maybe he won't mind se much now!" ' "That is where you don't under- stand, Doetor," Jean said. "Mr, Decker did as I ordered because he had faith in me, The real danger is that now he may not have as much, That is up to me, But I won't fail him, 1 promise!" "All I have to say is that I'd like to see Larry's face when he sees yours!" Drefus remarked as he gath+ ered up his hat and stick, "No mat« ter what the price, it Is worth it. And it may cost Larry more than he'll dream," Drefus went out chuckling; leaving Jean to speculate on what he meant, Decker did not arrive until almost noon and he was in the best of spirit, © "I didn't dare come down until I'd heard from Rena," hi con- fessed to Jean a bit sheepishly, "I was afraid you'd not stand daylight inspection," And Decker continued to chuckle, "Rena told me about Larry, WisiP1'd gone dancing with you, Wouldn't have missed it for worlds, I'll be on hand Sunday, ney. er fear!" Decker was thoughtful for a while a3 Jean sorted some contracts. "Jean, being beautiful is going to be expensive, I realize that, If you were a man you'd he earning twice what I pay you, I'm going to give you $150 a week from now on," And another thing--you've been my doe- tor for two years, to prescribe for you, Figst, a new place to live, where ther® a maid, More good time, and a date at least every Saturday night, On second thought, I think you'd better plan on a mid-week date when we aren't too rushed here at the office" "How can I ever thank you!" Jean sald ag soon aw she had found her voice, "You've: done that already. Just never let me be disappointed in you!" he said, and he patted her hand, I won't ever, Mr, Decker!" Jean replied, and they turned abruptly to stocks and sales reports, business as usual, It was a busy day, but Jean found a few seconds to keep her nose pow dered, her hair neatly swirled about her heud and her cheeks and lips faintly touched with color, It seems od easy, she thought to herself, as she looked into a mirror and saw the vivid creature, within its depths, "And it is worth any amount of time, I'll admit." Jean's appearance was a nine-day wonder to the effice force and to the business friends and associates of Mr, Decker who kuew the girl well The girls in the office where she had worked decided that she was more beautiful than poor Loretta had ever been, "She's got class, all right: nothing cheap about her; she looks ad though she was born right in a lim. ousine," one of them remarked to Grace: And Grace catalogued it to be retailed for Jean's amusement Mrs, Brent's maid telephoned that there were flowers from Larry Decks or and from Seott Gerald waiting for her at the apartment and that there had, heen telephone calls from both of them, The maid added that Mrs, Brent wanted Jean for dinner, Jean agreed because she was too busy to argue, Just as she was about to close the office 4 late visitor ars rived, For a moment Jean did not recog nize him, that tall young man with a deeply bronzed face and handsome dark eyes, Ie came close to her desk before she saw it was Jimmie Reinsford, Even then Jean could not believe that he was really there, with her, in her office, He looked worried and and he stood quiet for a without speaking, "I had to see you today," he said in a low voice, He hesitated, then seeing her coat and hat on a chair, added in a pleading voice: "Let me drive you home! I want to talk to you!" To Be Continued Tomorrow (Copyright Public Ledger Co) MENTAL COMMUNISM 1S OLD AS REASON unhappy, moment '18 a8 old as reason--because it is reason, according to Dr, A, H, Wood, director of the University of Iowa psychopathic hospital, "The brain 1s not a kingdom ruled by a monareh,! says Dr, Wood, "It is an ideal commune, with a single and complete sorgtdination of all the members, There 1s ne sclentifie basis for hellef in an ego, a reason a self or a mind pursuing a more or leas separate existence within the body." Insanity, he insists, is merely a state of anarchy in thix communis. tio mental government, It is caus ed by a lack of co-operation and lack of harmony in the community pt cells called the brain, Now, I'm going' BY [ EV : yt Vera Brown joe HANDLING WOOL ON CONTRACT BASI Canadian Co-operative Ad: opts New Method of Buying Products Toronto, == "Contract system now in full force and handling contract wool only," is the announ~ ment of G, ¥, O'Brien, General Manager of the Canadian Cor operative Wool Growers, follows ing the annual meeting of that ore ganigation in Regina a few days ago, This brief statement means that a sufcient number of sheep~ men throughout the Dominion have definitely signed Contracts to make possible the 8,000,000 pound objective set at the annual meets ing a year ago, Only growers who save signed wool contracts have the privilege of shipping through the co-operative, This sign-up was secured with- out any spectacular campaign, Col, Robert McEwen, President of the Wool Growers, pointed out, the bulk of the work being done through the malls, Moreover in Eastern Canada, where it was felt that growsrs might not he as "'con- tract-conscious'"' as in the West, wool geems Lo have been signed up as yeadity as alsewhere, This change simply means that the Canadian Co-operative is assured of a steady volume of business for a definite number of years, and that the growers who sign up will strengthen very materially thelr own marketing system, Bheepmen who have heen shipping through the Co-operative regularly since it started 12 years ago have expres. sed the opinion very foreibly that they should not be made to carry the load of the "in and out" man in times of falling markets, Rut a review of the previous history of the seliing of graded wool in Can- ada indicates that that is just what has heen the case, Last year for instance, when the market situa- tion was not favorable, was the socond largest consignment year in the history of the Co-operative, and just after the war when the woe! shipments reached thelr peak was another season of falling markets, Both Colonel MeEwen and Mr, O'Brien reported the Association in sound condition, Despite the fact that receipts of wool "ave been heavier than usual, the de- mand for this product dull, and prices down 560 percent, from n year ago, Col, McEwen stated that the average quantity of wool had heen sold "at prices much above those current on today's market,' In reviewing the situation, Col, Mellwen mentioned the efforts of the Co-operative in getting Cana. dian Mills to use move Canadian wool and urged sheepmen to fur. ther their cause hy encouraging the use of "comfortable woollens" wherever possible, He also stated that quite a nice demand for high quality lamb was being worked up in the summer months with the tourist trade, In this connection quality was stressed, quality in breeding and also feeding, as the whole trade depended on the qual- ity of the lamb offered, Quality would alse do much to hold the domestic market agalnst the huge imports of lamb and mutton from Australia and New Zealand it was stated, Colonel MeEwea is & man of too long experience to make any defin- fts market pradictions, but he did point out that as far as was known there was no great surs plus of wool In the world today, as [Ahere was during the: depression following the war period, Furth. ermore the President of thd Cana. dian Co-operative Wool Growers pointed out that owing to low wool and lamb prices, a pronounes ad reduction of flocks has already begun in Australia, the greatest of all sheep countries, R-100 1S PART OF PLAN FOR BIG AIR- LINKED EMPIRE To Make Trip to Canada This Spring as First Step in Chain London, March -- The British divigible R-100 will attempt to bridge the Atlantic this spring, the first step toward the Hritle dream of an alr-linked empire, Meanwhile the Graf Zeppelin will start on Its sixth trans-Atlantie trip,. The United States, focal point of former air liner crossings, will be neglected, for the R-100 will point for Canada and the Grat for South America, For the R-100, gigantie dirigible completed last November, this will be the acid test, It was built at a loss of #050,000, the total cost being $2,600,000, The performance of the R-100 may determine whether Britain will cavry out ita Plans for a fleet of divigibles link. ng the far-flung units of the ems pire by alr, Controversy has dogged the R- 100 ever since it was built, In parliament recently, F, Montag, under-secretary of state for air, ve- fused to veply to the question whether It would not be tL to admit frankly 'that neither the R100 or R-101 'would be of value for commercial pu The 'R-100 will begin at Carvdington where it is housed with ita sister nip, the R-101, and ita destination wil alrport, near Montreal, where a 200-foot mooring mast , higher than any in the United States, has 1 be Ht, Hubert | been erected, Later the R-101 will head for a mooring mast that ae Booth or Major @. H, Beott, who walls it in Bouth Africa, while other masts have been erected In ayn and India, Gither Bguadron Leader RN, A, Booth ev Mayor G, H, Beott, who commanded the R-64 in 1010 on the first trans-Atlantic erossing by a divigible, will be the skipper of the R-100, Dr, Hugo ¥Eckener again will command the Graf, England-#, Africa- Route Saving On to Bombay verre 10 id Onto Perth ,,ovreeedd7 " England-Egypt vo oovvee BY days Vie West Africa .,,, 18% " Via East Africa ,..00 18% Australia-New Zealand , 4% England-Canada , vv B04 India-Australle ovr 10% Indin-Canada-England , 156 |GELAND TO MARK 1,000TH BIRTHDAY OF PARLIAMENT King Christian of Denmark To Be Chief Figure at Celebration Reykjavik, Jeeland, Teeland one of the smallest of nations, hut the greatest per capita exporting country, is making ready to enters tain this summer in honor of the 1000th birthday of her parliament, the first national legislature of the eiviliged world, King Christian of Denmark, whan is also head of this independent monarchy, will he chief figure at the celebration, hut all other lead: ing nations will also be represent ed officially, King Christian will travel here on 4 Danish eruisemand will he accompanied hy Queen Alexandrine, Crown Prince Freder fek, Prince Knud nnd other mem bers of the royal household, Ieeland heing considered one of the Beandinavian sisterhood, most of the non-official visitors are ex- pected Yo come from Denmark, Norway, Bweden and Finland, Hut special parties are also heing or ganized in Canada, Great Hritaln, the United States, Germany and asa = Ey the ' Netherlands, These visitors whi he housed on thely ships while here, neither the hosel nor private pecommodations 'of the Island there ave oply about 100,000 in habitants in the kingdems-being adequate for such an Influx of guests, The capital 1thell has # population of enly 26,000, While the, Icelandic pariament, or Althing, #ret gathered on Thingvillir, or "place of assembly", in the year 080, the history of the Gountry gbes nimost. two centuries hack of that, Irish hermits reached Leeland in 705 and found it .unine habited, About 860 AD, &' Nore wegian viking, Naddod, rediscover evel the 'country and' Uardar dvavarsson, 8 Bwede, was driven by storms to its shores, The first permanent settler was Ingolf Arnarson, a Norwegian, Ape pronehing the eoast in the year B74, he cast overhorrd his high Heat pillars and 'vowed to make his home where those symbols of pers manency were washed ashore, He found them on the beach of what ie now the harbor of Reykjavik and a statue to his memory by Kjnar Jonosen, foremost leelandie sculptor, has been erected here, The country owes its commereial eminence to the fish in its waters and. the shie, in ite valleys, Toe kother they make up fivessixths of the exports, the only other sisable item being timber from the hills, The total is around $18,600,000 yearly, something ia the neighbor hood of #100 a month for each man, woman and ehild in the gountry, There Is no army or navy te support, but there ave plenty of schools and a very low rate of il» literacy, The hudget balances easily, the national debt is dim- inishing and the Gulf Stream cons tinues to send its Warm waters near the coast and modity the otherwise natural severity of the winters, TE -------- MARK TWAIN'S FIRST WRITINGS ARE UNEARTHED Interesting Relics Discovered by Minister in Mark's Home Town Hannibal, Mo. Long sought newspaper files containing original first works of Mark Twain, famous humorist, and deseribed hy him in his autobiography as representing = "my tigst Jterary venture', have at last been discovered fn Hannibal, his native home, 'fhey reves) the hoy' Bam Clemens (Mark Twain) in bis 'teens as substituting as ed- itor of his brother's newspaper here and striving to "liven up" the columns of the paper with bis wit, Hig methods vevesl him as even then riehly possessed of the ingen. nity he later instilled in his famed fiction characters, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Pion, The newspapers were found by the Rev, CQ, OC, Armstrong, Hanni+ hal pastor and long a student of Mark Twain, Dr, Armstrong's discoveries, including one origingl poem, several witty articles and editorials and a few cleverly dar signed "wood cut" cartoons by the famous humorist, are described hy him in articles published in the Hannibal Courier-Vost, He found copies of the old "Hannibal Journal", published by Orion Clemens, elder brother of Mark Twain, in 1861, 186% ana 1868, Mark Twain worked on the Journal from 1851 to 1868, His poem traditionally called "To Mary In HL» « 1," his eatehy way of use ing the title he explained to mean "To Marry in Hanniba!' was dis covered in an Issue of the Journal of May 6, 1868, The poem 1s not entitled "To Mary in H » » 17, It is wigned "Rambler", now revealed as the earliest nom de plume used by the humorist, In ensuing issues It a witty Grumbler", obviously written by Mark Twain in his efforts to "iiven up' the paper, The original poem, WAS in an isspe of the Journal May 18, 1868, "It in entitled "The Heart's Lament', and is addressed "To Bettie W « = 0, of Tennessee, and is signed "Rambler," The original wood cuts ahout the Hans nibal ¢itiken who resolved to come mit suicide but didn't, and about "uw dog-deviled citisen,"' both res ferred to by Mark Twain in bis Rutobiography, also were found in the old newspaper files, The return of Orie to discover that his younger brother had been making the paper "spicey' is indice ated in an editorial by the editor, May 18, 1866, saying that "Hams bler and his enemies must stop their stuff', This editorial edict #eems to have ended Mark Twain's fun and what probably were his very first literary and journalistic efforts, Producing 8,600 gallons of anhy- drous alcohol dally, the world's largest plant of the kind has been placed in operation near Berlin, A portable canvas tank that forms a swimming pool for a nums her of persons at once has been invented for automobile tourists' CAMPS, me Sh _- 378,630 HLLED INREVOLLTION BY RUSSIAN SOVIET In Five Years Vast Toll of Life Has Been Taken Moscow, During the past Nv years, BRK, 680 ravolutionists were kitted in demonstrations, uprisings, and skirmishes in various parts of the world; according Lo statistics fwsund this week hy the Internation. al Mociety for the Ald of Politiesl Prisoners Abroad, In Chine alone, the Moclety says, 800,017 revolu- tionists fell victims to "the white terror, Chinese generals execut- ing 188,418 in 1085, Nearly halt a million revolution: ists wera arvested during this Jiried in different countries, while 62,700 were injured, Italy led in the number of arrests with 107, 166, and Poland was second with 84,021, More vevolutionists were arvested in the United States then in Germany, 18,608 being impris oned In America and 11,480 in Germany, DIPLODOCOS HAD BRAINS IN ITS TAL ------ Washington, D,C~Diplodoses, probably one of the biggest animal that ever lived, had its brains 1» its tall, Reconstruction hy the Na: tional Museum of a skeleton of obs of the giants revealed that anatomi onl faature, The ereature, a form of lard, did not have mueh brain Jane however, despite its great bulk, Tt has teken six years for three mén to put the skeleton together, "The hones wera found at Dinossur : tional Monument, Utah, by a Smith. sopian party, The animal 'is be laved to have wallowed millions of years ago, In a _ semi-trapien) swamp now covered by the moun: tains of northeastern Utah, "It wis 80 feet long and welghed 15 tons -------------- Steel mills In Lorraine are use ing their waste gd¥es in the Ire duction of electric power for thelr own use and distribution in sur. rounding territory, TT A new roofing tile that is made from shale, ground and burned to form a celPilar mass, is asserted to he one third lighter that ordine ary coperete tile, lh A ____m This NEW GILLETTE BLADE and RAZOR is reinforced against hard knocks OW many times have you dropped your old Gillette on wash-bowl or floot? More than once, probably, Usually no harm was done, but met always, Some. times, after such an accident the blade "pulled," Gillette engineers, in seeking the cause of "razor pull,' questioned thousands of Gillette owners and examined tens of thousands of old Gillette ranors, Practical ly every raxor that "pulled" had been dropped, The corners of the dented, Not much « , . but a Gillette Razor is a precision instrument, Even a micros scopic dent was enough to throw out the adjustment, to cause "razor pull" In designing the New Gillette Razor and Blade, Gillette the razor corners with extra metal, They cut out all four blade corners, Now it's hard to dent the raxor, But even if you should, no harm is done, for the blade is not held at the corners when BL AHE NB in ifwl case, HH W GILLETTE TY MAGN, ao with the rid by reinforced new ap $ Price Other De Luxe models from PAT, 1980 NO: 200878, BTHER PA 0 $75.00 T8 PENBING, of raxor parts, A turns the guard at eat v Lay on the shelf, Tha Shits isrouy y: Lay 0) Gone are the old center You'll never nick another hladé Jo. We are remains perfect, no matter how much this savor is dropped, That's one great improvement, There ate many mere in this new shaving tool, The New Blade is made of steel which has been specially cessed to resist rust, Neo + No more tedious wiping twist of the fingers angles, Then re you do, effort to keep for the new raxor, |! will got have to wait for yours. chance you should, you can we the New Gillette Blade in Gillette Razor for the time being, the nearest Gillette dealer today before his supply gets low, your old Visit ho