..pt..iwhich there was is good

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 26, 1952

Happenings of The Week

Dressed in the grey habit of the Sisterhood of Martha and Mary, a charitable order she helped found in Athens several years ago, Prin- cess Alice of Greece, mother of the Duke of Edinburgh and grand- daughter of Queen Victoria (says Time) arrived in Manhattan for her third cross country fund-rats- in tour. The 510.000 raised two years ago. she said. was used-to buy a home for the order, which cure; for the poor and the sick. "I am very hopeful this time that 1 can get enough money '0 9"" large our plant so ihzit l Will not have to come back agziin risk- In; for nlOl'if:);.'. .

The Governor-General and family

are sorry to leave Canada. Vls-' count Alexander, ntlflr ' ng un Ot- tawa gathering. Sill(l. llust bcfoic

I leave Canada, I must tidniit that the occasion holds a note of sad- ness for me. My wife unrlVI have been very happy here in this coun- try amongst you. My children have grown up as young Canadians and are frankly very unhappy at the thought of leaving Canada, lA:l1lCl1 has become our second home. I I I The Hon. Shane Alexander. elder Ion of the Governor-General. 19" Ottawa by nir"on Saturday Snell rmon last to return to England- O I I Mrs. E. Norman Smith and her gfster, Mrs. Stephen Sidclall, of Vancouver, spent last week-end pin Quebec with the farmers son-in- law and daughter. lVlf..Rlld. Mrs. A. M. Pennie. Mrs. Smith is one hf the regular summer visitors, Her husband is President and Ed- Itor of the Ottawa Journal. I I I Mrs. G. D. DeBiois entertained the members of St. Pauls W.A., Branch B. and the members of the Diocesan Board at her home on Tuesday evening- . . u M", C, H. B. Longworth. Hill- hurst, entcrtaincdvon Wednesday

afternoon. . .

Dr, and Mrs. J. P. Lantz left !or Montreal on Thursday morn- nng to spend two weeks with Mrs. Lantz's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie. who are celebrating their 50th wt-riding anniversary.

I I I

Mrs. F. A. Large was hostess at 5 bridge party on Wednesday evening when four tables were in play. I I I

Mrs. Dorothea Cox. of CBC. Hal- ifax. is .1 guest at "The Chi” lattetown."

I I

Mrs. R. E. Mutch ls entertain- lng at dinner tonight,when cov- ers will be laid for ten guests.

. 0 .

Mrs. Newman ltlacLellan is en- tertaining at afternoon tea today. . - . l-fostesses at the Curling Club tonight are Mrs. Gordon Rayner- Zlilrs. Jack Wilson. Miss 386" Grant, and Miss Jean MacLean. . o 0

Hon. Mr. Justice L. G. Lewis of Summerlide is a guest at "The Charlottetown”. He is accompan- led by Mr. L. H. MacFarlane, also of Summei-side.

I I I

The members of Margaret Stew- art. Branch of the Canadian Home Reading Union were guests at the home of Mrs. H. R. Ii-lillscn, a charter member of the branch. last Friday. The paper of the day was read by the president. Mrs. Cecil Stewart. on "The Lives. tvorks and Love of Robert and Elizabeth Browning." The paper was illustrated by excerpts from ihe works of Broivnlng. read by Mrs. l-iillson. After the meetinit. al- Iendance. a delicious tea was serv- ad.

I I I ' Brig. W. W. Reid and Mrs. Reid Intertalned last evening at a mix- ed bridge party. a I I

Mn. T. M. Brchaut was host- esa on Tucsduy nnd Wednesday evenings at mixed bridge parties when four tables were in play.

I I I

Mrs. Roy Qulcicy of Halifax. N. S.. is visiting Mrs. W. E. Cot- ton and Mr. Cotton.

I O I

Dr. K. C. Charran of Ottawa h staying It "The Charlotte- town".

0 I I Mn. Newman MacLellnn enter- lalned at. supper brldfze on Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings. I I 0

Her friends were very sorry to learn of Mrs. Cecil Stewart”: mil- lortune. in falling on the aide- wslk and fracturing I leg on Tuesday evening;

I

Sqdn. Ldr. Helen M. Sutherland of Vancouver, B.C.. a graduate of the University of British Columbia and Simmons College, School of Social Work in Boston, has been appointed senior welfare officer of the R. C. A. F. Miss Sutherland is A daughter of the late Dr. W. 1!. Sutherland. who was born at an View and in well remembered hon. Min Sutherland is also a place of Mrs. W. 1'. Huggan of Ciiariotteicwm.

Mr. George Moore, who has been

-1 engaged in bullnell in it

that of the firm of Moore and

chad for over seventy years.

received congratulations on Thurs-

sl II he celebrated his ninety- tlzd birthday '

Ifr. Gordon nsynsr of M.C.A. his last an a trip to Pull. Ind Casablanca in

After completing portion of his trip.

Mrs. Percy Williams entertained at bridge Thursday evening at her Fitzroy Street uparimcnt.

c . .

Mrs. Verne Campbell of Halifax

is visiting with her family in Charlottetown. I I I Mr. Ernest V. Bell is leaving

this morning for Elizabeth City. North Carolina, called there by the serious illness of his father. Mr. A. E. Bell. . - a Mrs. Myron ll. Bell ims hostess at at surprise kiiclicii sliuwer held on Wediiestiuy evening by the members of the Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Society in honor of Mrs. Hugh ll. Simpson. in mi- dition to many useful gifts for the kitchen. Mrs. Sitnpsoii was pre- sented with u lovely gift from the Sorority. llostcssos for the eve- ning were Mrs. .1. C. G.-tlluni, bliss Audrey Gillis and Mrs. G. B. Ray- new I I I Mrs. J. P. liillion entertained at biulge on ll'cdiicsri:iy illlFl'n00n in honor of lifts. Ll. P. Price of Mciicion, N. B. . o 0 Mrs. Sidney .'iiarLt-an of Mont- ague. spent the ivcck-end with l'tPF brother. Mr. W. H. Poole and Nrs Poole. I I Senator G. H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour entertained friends at their Upper Prince Street home on Monday eveniiig. o - .

En route to Switzcisland. Mr. Harry Jenkins, of New York City. N. Y.. is the yzucst of his sister- in-law. Mrs. F. P. llcnnesscy. Roch- ford Street.

I I I

Mr. Alan Holman. Summcrslde. and Mr. J. Gordon Mat-Donald. City. members of the Canadian Retail Merchants l-'cdcr:iiinn, ac- companied by Mrs. MacDonald. have returned from New York. where they utfcndcrl the annual

convention of the Nniioiial (U. S. A.) Drygnods Association held at Hotel Stziiler. The fifteen hun- dred delcszatcs to this convention included twenty-si.v Canadian rep- resentatives ivho were roynlly en- tertained by the Americans. 0 o .

Mrs. Harald Simpson of Sydney,

! ”That Body Of Your:

By June W. Berton. ILD. A

THE USE OF AUBEOMYCIN IN ULCERATIVE 0011118

I write often about colitis. el- ceclslly ulcerstive colitis. where the colon (large intestine) is great.- ly inflamed and stools contain blood and pm. For many years, the underlying cause was not suspect- ed although the mild form of coli- tis. mucous colitis or chronic dia- rrhea. was was known to be caused by nervousness and emotional dis- turbances. Ulcerative colitis is now believed to be caused, in the first place. also, by emotional disturb- ances.

For years the treatment of ul- ceralive colitis was by

most affected. as much as several feet of the colon being removed.

Fortunately. when some of the new antibiotics (germ killers) were tried on old or chronic inflamma- tlons. many cases were helped. Il0l.fllll)' inflammation of lining of the heart. (endocardlils) and of the brain (meningitis) both which weie usually fatal diseas .

It was only natural than that specialists in stomach and intes- lines should turn to these new drugs-sulfas and penicillin - with which excellent .V.sult.s had been obtained. i

In Review of Gastroenterology (stomach and intestines) Drs. S. Strax, J. A. Marks, and L, T. Wright, report. their findings in the use of one of the newer anti- bioilcs-aureomvcin.

Thirty-eight patients with act- ive ulccrative colitis were treated with aureomycln in doses averag- ing 250 mg. every eight hours. In 31 of these cases. there was .1 re- ducflon in bowel movements of 50 per cent or more. In 24 or 32 cases, gross blood in the stools disap- peared, 'I'hirty-three patients re- ported significant improvement in

-the sense of well-being. including

greater strength. less pain. less tenesmus (ineffuctiial straining av. stool). Gain in weight (three to 28 pounds) was reported in 1-1 pal.- ients: weight loss occurred in six patients.

Six to 24 months follow-up of :90 cases showed 21 patients to be well, five improved. two unimprov-

aureomycin. was given to four PM" fents to see if improvement was imaginary but the diarrhea reap- peared in 3 of them and disap- peared when aureomycin was again given.

when medical management of ulcerative colitis fails, surgery is necessary. but these physicians be- -lieve that aurcomycin is the most satisfactory drug now available for the treatment of chronic idio-

Cape Breton, arrived in Char- lottetown by plane on Monday, to visit with her sister. Mrs. A. F. Owen and Mr. Owen. and to at- tend ihe wedding of her niece. in Greenmount. On return to Syd- ney Mrs. Simpson was accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. A. H.. Raynor.

Mrs. Ernest Champion entertain- ed at afternoon tea on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. George C. Fish- er. I I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Kelly. Southport. entertained friends at a dinner party on Wednesday eve- hing.

I I I

Mrs. Vernon Campbell. Halifax. arrived by air yesterday to spend 8. holiday with her mother, Mrs. Edward Duffy. l-lillsboro Street.

. 0 .

Mr. F. A. S. Jones. President of the Prince Edward island Fish was in Halifax on Tuesday and and Game Protective Association Wednesday, attending the annual convention of the Fish and Game Association of Nova Scotia.

I I I

Dr. nnd Mrs. George C. Fisher entertained members of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture and their wives at a farewell party for Mr. lluuli Mnclmiin. of the staff of the Poultry Division, and Mrs. MncLc:m. prior in their departure for Brampton. Ontario. Mr. MacLcnn hns lIf'('Pl'llN'l a pos- ition with the Bray Hziiclieries in Brampton.

I I

Mrs. Earl MaL'Kay of Seavlew. was the house truest of her broth- er. Mr. lV. E. Bcairsto. and Mrs. Beairsto during the past wcck.

& D I

Mrs. Hubert Coffin has returned to her home from the -Princc,Ed- ward Island Hospital where she received treatment for nn injury received in a fall rr-ccntly.

I I I

The hostesses iii. the Summer- slde Curling Club this Saturday evening will be Mrs. Harry Dickie, Mrs. Kenneth Callhcck, Mrs. Ivor Phillips. Mrs. Ralph Ramsey and Miss Lillian Hogg.

. . .

Miss Marjorie Dadds. R.N., who has spent the past month in Sum- merslrie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dodds, left on Tues- day by plane for Fredericton. N. 3.. where she will he the guest of her aunt. Mrs. K. Jnwett.

I I I

Mrs. Creelmnn MacArthur en- tertained at her home in Sum- merslde on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Pope. who will be one of the season's bridal, when bridge was in play.

I I I

The liiissu-s Frniir-es Lecky and Zita Silliphnnt were co-hostesses

Filli TIIE BEST Iii lllill68TilliE NEEDS , Shop At)

'9n-one-uuounuio-can-u!M'

pathlc (cause unknown) ulceratlvc colitis.

Morning Smile

sn-not Persistent questioning during

the days when the gardens were open to the public had driven the old gardener to exasperation, and be boiled over when, as he was planting some saplings, I. hearty individual bi-eezed along with: "Ah! What sort of trees are you planting there?"

The old gardener straightened his back and almost shouted: "Wooden ones.”

at the home of the farmer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lecky, Summerslde, recently at a Shower Tea honoring Mrs. Calvin Munroe. the former Betty MacKay. I I I

Miss Marion rnerside. was hostess at five tables of bridge on Thursday evening at Robson's Restaurant.

1 I I

Mr. and Mrs. J.

8., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mackay. Sum- merside. I I I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie. Summerside. entertained at mixed bridge on Wednesday evening. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer and family. who have moved into their new house on Beatlie Av- enue. Summerside. were honored recently by their friends and neighbors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gentleman.

I I I

Mrs. James Cannell.

side. entertained a number

Summer- of

Mrs. P. W. Ranger of Prov- idence. R.I.. is visiting in Sum- merside. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark.

I I I

Miss Ella Gsy was hostess at her apartment in Summenide on Monday evening when bridge was in play.

I I I

other hostesses at bridge on Monday evening in Summerllde were Mrs. T. H. E. lumen and Mrs. S. K. Todd. .

I

On Thursday evening Mrs. 'l'. L. Compton entertained at bridge at her home in Summerside.

removal .1 of a portion of the colon that was

MacMurdo, Sum- .

s. Turnbull: and son Dugald of Saint John. N. .

friends on Wednesday evening. .- I I I

St. Tl1ere.sa's Church, Saturday morning December Nth. an eleven io'clock, was the scene of the mar- riage of Miss Mary Borghild Tul- fiorh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Tulloch. wales. om. and

ed and two with malignant (cane-lMr. Charles Russell Murray. son er) tumors. A drug res:-mbling'of the late Mr. and Mrs. John aureomycln. but containing noilvrurray, l-fax-tsville P. E. 1.

Rev. Lawrence Battle officiated lat the ceremony and the solaist, ihiiss Freda Lyons was accompan- led at the organ by Mrs L. La- fortune.

Given in marriage hy her broth- Ier Mr. Thomas Tulloch, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vera Tulloch. Mr. John C. .Murra.v acted as best man for his ibreiher and Mr. Robert Talmay, ithe bricle;;room's brother-in-law, was the usher.

For her wedding the bride lchosc an ankle-length gown of grey-dawn Chantilly lace over pale pink taffeta, fashioned with

Former Islander iiarrios in Ottawa

Photo by Thomas Studio. A matchlnglacc bolero designed

V ably before another

no-umum-oomoomr

ELLEii'8 DIARY I: an Island hr-nu Info

.:.-.

"It. won't. be too long now before I'll be on to school" gnmrianush- ter offered this morning. "1 sum" the twiniuaa with rune-tlon. even won't need to find time to read to me then. I'll learn in do my Mm-

we had come from so outlu which had brought "Sunday's wood" to heap the box. old shins- los from the bani-building. tinder dry for kindling and vegetables for dinner. It. hsd also provided I trip I distance along the Very 0480 9! deep snowdrlits, now heaped and moulded fetchingly in the pad- docir. to the rear of the buildings. "This is the sunrise Trail" she ax- plalned. "Down there" she pointed to a lnding margin of ice at. the base "is the broad ocean. we dis- covered this ourselves. Jamie nam- ed it because. don't you see. we're walking into the place where. the sun gets up?"

And now, sorry that we must return to workaday items. shut waited a. bit desalaicly on the couch hoping against hope that we might find time to further her entertainment-to read to her or perhaps just to visit tolefhrr

ft was indeed true. Soon. proh- "vear should roll around, this wee maid of cuts would be off to make her ac- quaintance alone with the world beyond the hill. What. besides shining new books and a pencil would she carry? What. substan- tial tenets of living had those days of her ain folk given her to stay her well. not only in her school days but all through her years?

Had we given her discipline and

'with cap sleeves and fastened at ,U'iP back. Her shoulder-length veil ior flesh tulle illusion was held in place by n shell-styled cap of tiny I pink lilacs. she carried a colonial ibuuquct of pale pink carnatlons.

The reception was held at the iwnttchall Glade after which Ml'.l and Mrs. Murray left. for the Pa- ”;-llic Coast on their wedding irlp. Trnvellln-g the bride wore an Eliz- v paheth blue crepe dress, navy ac-' 1c:-.ssorics grey lop-coat and a cor- sage bouquet of pink roses. l Upon their return the couple will take up residence in Ottawa. I i Among out-of-town guests were 'Mir. and Mrs. J. Thomas Tulloch, Mr. Thomas Tulloch. Jr . Mr. and Mr-. Melvin Ouderitjrk. Mr. John Ouderltirk wales, 0ni.; Mr. and Mrs Robert Talmey. Montreal; Mir. John C. Murray, Boston. Miss i .Vli-ginla St. John, Pine)--Flats. l Tor-.ii.

hi

i

being selfish and unsympathetic. most everything 1 do.

ANSWER:

in her scope.

HELL

you most. as and an arrani.

lilfurfnl Nlnen

'-K97-V0YV'b '

) ii

now so near mum

KEEP WARM! Knit. knee-cozles and writtletsi Knee-oozies hide under stockings. wristlets look like handsome cuffs. Quick, essy knit. ting. in three-ply yam,

Two lengths for knee-comics. ditto for wristlets. Pattern 7384 has knitting directions.

Send Twenty-five cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot. be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, 60 Front street. West. Tomnto. Ontario. Plane print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

PIIOIE III! l

in london for I few way home.

(Perfect tea is so easy l to make with

"SAl.AliA"

TEA BAGS

-1- -x-X-H -x- -x- -t- u c I ed to other quarters.

mother or sister, he says 1 think more of them than 1 do of him. lie tries to drnw me away from my family; in fact. he disapprove: of Elrlgtay go; . hm”), "aim; my Nd,

He even objects if I want to give up an eve- l nlng of fun to stay with my mother when she is ill. is wise to continue going with him? Any woman can-and in fact, should-be able to ful- fill all the functions of normal. human relationships. the same time. adequately perform the wife, daughter, sister and any other kinships with- This is the balanced-the ideal-life. For it member of her family or a friend to try to break up any single link in this circle is potentially i disastrous. mentally and emotionally.

not a flood recommendation for a husband. you. yourself. question the advisability of coniin. more the association with your entering wedge of doubt has nlrendy crept info vour friendship A

Continued on page 9

in

He Would Alienate Girl From Family

x

DEAR MISS DIX: For three yeiirs I have been going with a,fant: boy I love very much. He claims to love me also, but I think he is-"Child, who tilts upon this small

If I show love or concern for my Do you think it DEE

She should. at. duties of

MAKE POOR IIYSBAND

Your lfifince's attempts io draw you away from your family. eslpet-fully at a time when they need n

illness. are based on selfishness possesslvcncss. Such qualities are Since

boy friend. the

E :37 V

AlicewBrooks lgesigns

. A...

l -ilk: belle

.. l-Jr.

.sr.e ride this plans: like a carousel.

courage. faith and honesty--and laughter to place her spirit above evtry iii? The time folks have with their small ones is all too brief before with I cares: and a prayer they give them over to other bands. . . . Very quietly at Alderlea, the

days of this week passed but with a satisfying ”All's Well!" sound- ing between houses at dawn and dusk. our living follows the even tenor of January-a quiet but not a leisurely way. Fair days dawned beautifully. in sparkling promise and slipped away in a massing of colors above the woodlands of the west.

in this season of woodswcrk on farms. home comes the firewood in lengths to increase the heap in the yard-- fragrant warrant to the housewives of warmth and "neat through the year to come. We witnessed, we recall, partings today. happily without the poig- nancy of some, yet. we suspect not without. I mutual regret. when. advancing the cycle of hog rais- ing, weanllngs to a number that James is inclined to declare "is entirely too many in the light of present prices" parted company with their mothers and were mov-

"Lei.'s not open the door while they're at it" granddaughter sug-

gested "because there is apt to be some squealing. Perhaps they know that some day . . ." she

nodded soberly but could not bring herself to continue. "Do you think they know?"

And what shall we give to these small ones, while they are still ours? Frances Frost in her poem "Young Mother" sings to an in-

grcen earth who must with cour-

Stsy for a moment. at my breast. drink laughter, fuith and honesty from this deep source from this warm nest you win stand up and face the sky.

Child of my heart, 0 small new soui. may golden sun and starry l

snow. clear thought. all beauty, make you whole. 1 live you to your world. Love!

Growl" Until Monday - -- Diary L .. Good-night.

xyx. i

Inuiw -

sum ramcnss ,

SEW the slenderut lines of all for yourself! This dress is an art- ful flstteror, with long prinocu panels. Then en fashion ncwsl Also new. that softness just below the smut bow-neckline. A lovely dress for hpstwuac rayon or silk now. cotton later on!

Pattern R4559. Women's sizes 34. 3!. 38. 40. Lil. 44.15.68, size as take: Hi ytrds 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. f-In com- plete illustrnlbd instructions.

Bend Thirty-five Cents case) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plsinly Size. Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. do of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario,

' 3 How Can I ! ! I By Anne Ashley c

Q. How can I remove egg stains from linens?

A. Before washing. soak the stains in cold water. as hot water wlil only set the stains. Common table salt. if rubbed on immed- iIi.ely. will sometimes remove an egg stain.

Q How can I obtain the most.

Juice from a lemon?

A Roll the lemon well. pressing with the fingers until the lemon is quite soft. This process frees the juice,

Q. How can I remove tobacco stains from brass or nickel uh- trays?

A. Apply denatured alcohol with an old Itoothbrush and then wash in hot vinegar and salt.

M (Household Scraplioolti

D: Roberts bee immml Ebony

The ebony toilet articles can be given ii. brilliant polish by rubbing a. little white Vaseline jelly into them with a soft cloth. it is nec- essary to keep rubbing until the wood has absorbed the jelly.

To Clean zinc

Clean zinc by rubbing carefully with kerosene and polishing with newspapers. This combination of printers' ink and kerosene effect- ually removes all stains.

Parlng Apples

Pare apples with 1 silver knife, instead of the ordinary paring knife. and they will not become discolored.

Boiler English Dy U. C. WIIIIIZ

l. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "several of we girls came near missing the train."

2. What is the correct pronunc- latlon of "coma"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Succeed, accecd. pro- ceed. procedure.

4. What does the ward nous" mom?

5. what. is I word beginning with ve that means "that which is true"'.'

"reu-

ANSWERS

1. Say. "several of us girls al- most missed the train." 2. Pro- nounce the o as in canb. not as in comma. 3. Accede. 4. l-loarse; harsh: rough. iPronounce ro-kus.

.0 as in rock), "He could hear the

raucous voices of the people." 5. Veraclty. '

Serve with lemon sauce. media as follows: Bring 1 cup light corn syrup to a. boil. Add 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind end 1 tablespoon

Modern E-lriquei-to

0. Dow the father of a widow or divorcee, who is marrying for ths second time, give her away?

A. Yes: her father gives her away precisely as he did at the first marriage. And her family again assumes til the expenses of the wedding. unless she prefers to meet. them herself.

Q. When 5 mm is the guest of mother man in I restaurant or other public eating place. should he share the tip for the waiter?

A. No. this is not mecossdry. the tip being one of the duties of the boot.

Q. Do you approve of I girl's using perfume?

A. certainly, I do. But only if 3110 Perfume is road. and the scent is kept. just to I "suggestion," end not. I "shout."

wan. Cook's Corner mQ IANANA PUDDING

2 cups sceldad milk. 1 cup cookie or cake crumbs, 1 cup banuin pulp. I iublclpoonl sugar. 35 tas- Ipoon salt. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. 2 teaspoon: lemon juice, 3 cm. slightly beaten.

Pour milk over cookie crumbs and let stand until mixture cools. Stir in the banana pulp, sugar. salt. lemon rind. and lemon juice. Md eggs and mix well. Pour into 3 ground baking dish Place .in a psnofnsrm votes-nndbskc in: moderate oven lilo algne: P, for 1 hour or until drm. lumove mm the oven and in mm 5 minutes.

butter or margarine and cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat and add 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. serves 6.

Anne Adams Patterns

rxr T R4552

34-43

MR5

The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kembln mm ..

For Tomorrow ANY course of action incited bi

,7-i'l

rancor. impetuoslty or high ten- sion, in which

ideas and desirei mlzht be too nzifresstvely or fly- namically put over. might have I very disagreeable reaction, Undei strain of completing plans and ob. lectlves, there are peculiar sidt

issues demanding clarification Force and Violence could egg;-.. vate, vvhila suaviiy. friendliness

and gracious oondesccnslon coulc yield surprising results.

If It Is Your Birthday

Iitiose whose birthday it is ms; run into some difficult and com- plex situations. which may fticlu to peculiar reactions. Such migh' heighten to unusual situations at alliances. and these may call fn: tactful. profound shrewd or 33 gacious tactics, and might uncove hidden factors of canseque . 0 possibly flush out trlvlallties whicl obscure the main issues.

A child born on this day max have n. fits of vicissitude, change restlessness and conflict becausf of psychic underciirrcnts. ll might be carried away by the uno- tlons rather than judgment.

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope holds mos-t au- spicious aspects for 3 day of high promise for all the normal voca- tions or avocaflons of the day These could nnd gracious and gen-

erous fulfillment of the mosi treasured hopes and wishes. in time to seek promotions. -honors rewards and distinction. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it it

should be assured of the gratify- ing and generous fulfillment ci cherished hopes and wishes. Pro- motion, prefei-ment. flvorl from high places are .in order, with many side issues of surprise as well I! of far-reaching nnd endurinu worth. It is a time for forginii ahead to the goal of heart's de- sires - with assurance and con- ddence.

A child born on this may seem! destined to fulfill the promise oi the proverbial "gold spoon." will rich fulfillment of most. chcrlsiie: hopes and wishes,

Of all trees. the popular oak. cal and elm appear the most likely it

attract lightning.

SPEcSfl.l"l'3fl.lALS

Imp cIIilroI's limm and skim (Amrtoii Sim) illurillat . . . . .,

g 32.00 s .00

and each

arm iiims' cm (Assorted Sim) clearing st . . . . .

ll 5.(ll?lcll

Balance of: Winter Stock

isc cumin 8'!-

HOLMES siiiiiniitriu

ivgoff

TIONI