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PAGE TWO

FROM AKNITTEB

I do not know the name of him, For wncm my shlnlng needles fly, Bfitdl can 586. ihTOUQ-“l- Eyes 879W" int, - Mingni. in khaki who may dl , o, fights on land, 1D an‘, on seas, To make life sale for you and me ail wonder that. our needles ‘fly n loving service, though we sigh ecause the tribute is so smaii~ Dear young crusader, offering all.

MANUFACTYRERS SPIN A NEW YARN ON KNIT CLOTHES

The shapcless. close-fitting knit urinulizs cf years ago is now a egend. Knit. fabrics have been constantly impro rd so that they will not sag or tretch. And they Ire guzunnteed motif-proof,

This puts all time Joy back in wearing the smooth knitted dresses, jacket

s. Cleverly ciesiuited up smartly in knitted . stripcs and chucked want lots of knit- ted ciothcs in yicur wardrsbe be- cztitse tliegfrc destined for

ai sweaters adopt the re- Tiunr color ratige new V- : trirh :ip;>i:ttitied takes in Fall's rich cocoa brctvns to lovely pastels.

FALL “'OOI.ENS

Hvre are the new colors in Fail no lrtis- from a well-known fabric ltouse. Leading is “gray dawn" bitie, a SOIL grayish blue: then "cl '91.“ a vraim, dark red; "oliv-

ine", and olive green, and‘ "black coffee" brown, a deep brown. Next in poimiarity‘ are "aero"

blue. forest green nnd soft tones of aqua with mauve and purple rtliowin: in importance. Other roicrs seen are emerald green, "hot pepper" red, navy. light and dark gray‘ and taupe. All of titese colors in fabrics have now been ikicloisrd by the high style manu- facturers and you'll see them in the shops any day now made up into dresses and suits and coats.

‘No Gmenlanders can halve too many boots, He seldom wears the same pair two days in succession, so that theyr have a chance to dry and be worked over. 'I‘heir shape is 10st each time they are worn. The avoinen have to chew the leather to soften it again, That is why the

AMomiruﬁnlla

First: Dyou know, Mrs. ‘Arrls I lometimes, wonder if me ‘usbund’; grown tired cf me.

Second: Whatever makes you say that. Mrs. ‘Iggs?

First: Wcil, ‘e aint been 'ome [or seven years.

NOT ELIGIBLE

A preacher had‘ delivered a. stir- ring sermon at a revival service, and a. number of the listeners were mcved to tears.

When leaving the church, a. wo- man remarked to her neighbor. "1 noticed that you were not cry- tng. Was it not. a great sermon?"

"Why should I be crying I doijiLbelong to this parishf __

FO RI€H GRAVY, SOUPS or STEWS

BOUILLON

M-I

sitirnter-rvpe dresses, I

Fall t

pairs

H ....g.-p;.-.__.m.-.. .-, ......v._,_ _

..._-....._......_-..-..c

THE CHARLOTTETOVW GUARDIAN

old women‘! teeth are worn down‘

almost to the gum line.

No girl can burn the candle at (bath ends and look as Ire h as the proverbial daisy, too. Get sufficient sleep to keep your eyes bright and your expression young and gay, and relax for a minute or trwo whenever things et too hectic and your nerves gut al ﬂed in a. knot." las the saying goes. A little rest

(goes a long way tcward refreshing‘

one during these busy days.

A good choic is in dark green silk jersey, colorless with. low V-iine, pleated bodice, wide shir- ‘red midriff sechcn and finely pleated skirt.

JFLOWERS ARE ‘QUABRELSOME’

i

it Few people would imagine that

ﬂowers are quaireiscme, but the other day a florist told me writcs~ ,an Old Country that certain blossoms object fol being mixed,- ii‘ they are, one or éeveral of them will drcop and die. {The reason for this is that they unge war upon one another. Tulips. for example. do not wish to mingle u-it-h other flowers. and cause trespassers to wither. Sweet peas, carnations, and pansies are fighting fliwers, too. no es refuse to be chununy with violets, and

of rose. . It. is not the florist's fault if. by chance, some of the flowers you

purchase “other; it is your own. for mixing too many varieties together.

FUR COAT SLEEVES

of this lenson more elegtmt 111311 tin the inr coat. lliuge, scftly contoured and grace-

sklns The change in shoulders toward smoother. more natural lines makes these great big

beautiful sleeve‘; seem all the more arresting. Theyre not like last year's balloon sleeves, however. which were so voluminous that. they seemed sometimes almost a bit. out of proportion to the rest of the fur coat. Now their rounded silhouettes are gently manipulated in original dcsigns of diagonal or curving movement. Some have dramatic rolled cuffs or big turn- cd-back ones. in such short- haired furs as beaver or seal, look- for some stunning sleeves in triangular shape which lie flat against the figure

BAGS TAKE T0 COLOR

Very new looking is an ant ued surface given to handbags, lie colors for casual wear run from black, brown and Winter navy, to danger red and emerald green, with perhaps greatest favor shown the saddle colors, burnished and wearable with any color fashion. In the dressier b188, the smartest colors are black, brown, heart- beet, and a new green with c slightly biued cast

METHODS 0F AVOIDING LEAKS LN ROOFING

Many of the inconveniences, dis- comfort; and health hazards ex- perienced in the household may be avoided if home owners would abandon the policy of giving their houses attention only when acute trouble. such as a. leaky roof o: burst D1199. demandn it.

Builders declare that it is neither safe nor wise to wait until some- tlung breaks or gives way com- pletely They recommend that trouble should be anticipated by regular inspections. followed by ap- plying remedies immediately wher- ever th/ey are needed _

The house may be inspected by members of the family owning 0r occupying it, who are often aware ‘of some of its defects, or by ex- yperienced workman whose know- liedgg and skill should enable him itt) discover defects not apparent to ithe average householder Buntmer i5 one of the best times tn make re-

DESIGN

comp basket to crochet. $313355»? Ilxluyatoilgtion o! the deslan. illus-

mum.._._..-...___- __-...----_-_._-

srann-r moimsa---—- 01TY—------~--

o9of. _- =r§aaqoosoau?c¥as§§4* aiszaﬁlbllsoﬁii-Qb-i"

N0. 86D

correspondent, 7

will not mix with. some other types‘

.__}€ | y Never are the new full sleeves | Sﬁsgéﬂd have your ha“ “ashed a‘ interpretations. does,“ “m. o

fui. they boast unusual siilmuettes‘. and elaborate manipulation of the‘

,, vocooooo-oo-o-oo-oo-o-o-ooooc-o-oo 040000040300 noooooooooaooocoooouooio'oooévoooooowvwoooooooowowvv»ocooooao

. 5,

Milgiil BAKtNﬁ Powotil ‘in?

WHOLESOME

MAGIC cl"! "obi. londcr muun m” timl/

- Plane Jane

0 B! ROBERTA COURTLAND

CHAPTER VII

liVhen Grego was gone. Jane flew breat-hiessiy Sam Stephens with her telegram.

He read it. then looked uzzled, "Now what the devil has anonii got his head, do you suppose?"

“Uncle Sam, dont. you see? He is interested in my plan to organize . a corps of girl fiyers and he's going to hep me It savs so in the w - gram! ’ Jane cried.

Sam looked down at her small. smudged. excited face.

"Yes, I see. But you'll want to

l t

tDorothy Dix Says-

DISCIPLINE OF CHILDREN

Failure And Lacking In Manhood, Learn To Say “No” In His Babyhood

boy, who is 5 years old. He is very strong and healthy. and unus bright, but he will not: let me out of his sight.

_ - hystcrics if

~ see me when he wants me. He will not doors unless stay right by him, nor will be with other c ldren. 1 cannot when he is asleep. because if he wakes am not there. he screams and screams. e doc

this even when his father is with him. his father is devoted to him.

self. He won't Dick up his DiaYthinZS. I hi! to do everything for him. f this. Vvliat must I do?

o A TRDUBLED MUTI-IER.

is to go down on your knees and ask Go ‘s

your bac bone and your you have done to your innocent and helpless child.

Start Training Early

Pretty yourself up to meet him, And f you're planning to get rid of nil xiii; snngtiédges on yourdfacge tomor- rnoon, you’ r vac home and get; yourself into thee bath-tub right away. Look, 1-‘: yoyvee glot ﬂhdgEsSb‘ aven't ytgi?" d ] an dug e . " course. t have to wear it? Can't Iuweag‘ W?“ ' . dmgo ‘pgllxitmllnsgld sarn ﬁrmly. l u: , 8— 0111‘ VQI‘, f! 60s‘ one. Also, you'd betar o to t: beauty d

Jane cried, “But he| w l look — he'll “rant to know how I fly!"

“He's s. man. isn't he? Then he'll ﬂare how you look. Now. you mind

Rebeiiiousi

I up here tomorrow afternoon in breeches. You hear me?"

33716 51811641. “Well-mil rl ht.”

She didn't tell her Aunt mily the news until the lowing morning.‘

en, to her aunt's surprise, she an-i poured for breakfast wearing a oiue ersey dress.

"Well. for heaven's sake, whitt’=' come over you?" Emily. "Don't tell me you've re- formed and have decidrd to dress like a lady for a change?" I

"Listen, Aunt Emily." said Jane, looking rather embarrassed, "how much does it cost. to dget your n31: shamnooed and wave in a beauty shgpi? And to get a. manicure?"

e

"The Northwood Beauty Shop dines a special of sham , manicure for two ollars. What on earth—-"

Jane flushed. “There's a man com- in8 to Oakton this afternoon to sic me-Aleck Randall. the flyer. You've heard of him. haven't you?"

“Of course!" said Aunt Emily, her ayes widening. "who hasn't heard of

m

you? Quick] , Jane explained showing her a.u.n the telegram

"And Uncle Sam said I must have mv hair fixed and get dressed up," she ended.

"Weill I wouldn't have thought Sam Stephens had that much sense!" Aunt Emily rose excitedly. "I'il telephone the beauty shop for an appointment right away, and I'll onlv we

"Oh, not" Jane protested hastily. "I need a lot of things more im- portant than a rew dress. The flow- ered chiffon wil be swell."

She spent a tnoroughly miserable morning in the beauty shop. sitting under the drying machine while her rebellious red hair dried into t‘o hard-looking waves, and while her,

throuzh this 388111 That afternoon.

ready to go to the airﬁeld. she came

downstairs to ﬁnd Aunt Emily wait-

iing in‘ the front hail with her not o

n.

“Why, Aunt Emily, are you going‘ with me?" she exclaimed. “Of course I'm oing with you?’ her aunt said firm y. "You don't think I'd miss the arrival of a ct-i-i ebrity like Aleck Randall, do you'll". Jane said no more, for she know] that when Aunt Emily made up her mind to something. there was no use trying to argue with her.

She felt awkward and str e in her flowered chiffon dress, f op y hat and hi s. . e

birthday

- led pump entire out t. had been a

ft from Aunt Efmiiy, chosen corn- pieteiy without Janos knowledge. She had secretly detcsted it from theltf-irat moment she had set eyes on

A; she climbed into her dilapid- ated little car. nicknamed the Go- Cnrt, she carefully tucked her ﬁlznly draperies about her. Then, with Aunt Emily alttingeerect and digni- ﬁed beside her s headed for the airﬁeld. l

An amazing number of can seem-i ed to be olng in the some direction, most of em traveling much faster

than the thirty miles an hour which was the Go-Oart’; limit. t As Juno came within sight of the

airport shrill, imperious sl en from earear caused her to Juli over to the side of the road. A,

cream-colored sport: roadster swept

"not Doris Stewart!" sniffed Mint Emily. "Who's the man with

“H,” t e "G g I c ac . re “got? friend,“

Jane mad; Prescott-my the new: pet-man. » t "of? Really?" said Aunt nnziv. with interest. "I heu- Doria has been after him ever cince he came to 1mm. Ibikl good as landed him already. t "It. would serve him rightl" said’ Jane, wflgh u clﬁgrt laugh. m f "Poop nay ‘an very cc young, mm," Aunt. reminded her, than added tutly, "even if he does- Geca and wt like a ntleman m~‘ cloud of like th; raob that hangs around the airﬁeld!" ‘That’: hitting below the belt, Aunt. hnlly,’ June rotor-ted. She had no time m any more, for they had now reached the field and she h: nnnoeuver her ca: int:

this tea . Pattern w instructions space 1b her surprise,

{ration of stitches and - cm" mm w m" m w“ the place was jammed ith other ﬁg: atwrn: Wrilc 0r send above “f. ‘Dd . mow‘, w" ‘bout

,,. “£2.35 w eedlework Bureau, onuiomﬁn Gum-dim. m, e n, _ "'

To Ohcrlotlewwn Guardian Ac she and Aunt Iinlly climbed

Needlework Department out of the (Jo-Out and moved outi

13551311 No. B69 . ____ onto the ﬁeld. 5cm came to meet

i

‘walnut’: all the excitement?" me

.".'I‘ie1e' town has turned out in force _t0 weiccmc Alec: Rmdcll," said

t teaching him to feed himself

older woman stared at her.‘

wave and ,

?" But why is he coming to see m

inland

press your flowered chiffon dress, Tfl could afford a new dress-J’. Sam, grinning

nails were manicured. she set her, teeth and swore she'd never go he assured her.

when she was‘,

a crynaby. A wise mother who has reared a sDlend faxni _t.hat before a baby is 3 weeks old it has settled Whether it or

IS going to rule.

he if yelling gets him nowhere, he gives up the

0n the family. and turns over and goes to sleep

abortive effort to put pressure

‘ 1 am sorry for you and. sorrier still for the neighbors, but. you can] break your little Johnny from crying for you by Just leaving him to W

it out._by himself while you go about your own affairs. He will get tired of crying for you in a couple of days if it doesn't bring you back.

Beware Mother Complex Surely you are not s0 ignorant as not to know that you are estab- lishing a Mother complex in your child that will be a curse to him as ion as he lives. To begin with, he will be a sissy whom the other boys wli deride at school and with whom they will scorn to associate.

to face any of the hardships of existence. Mamas’ pets and boys who are ti to their mothers ‘apron strings are practically always failures. And

if he marries he will make one of the husbands who always love Chill‘

mothers better than they do their wives.

It you hate your little boy instead of loving him, vou could do him flu worse harm than you have have made him a crybaby. and do the things that a normal child of 5 should do. You have formed all the bad habits you could think of in him.

And now it 15 up to you to decide what you are going to do about it; whether you are going to try to save him or go on adding to your crimes against him and still furtheriunﬁtting hip: for life.

I I U

Don't blistake Love

r n Deqr DorotiiiytDixk-l-tfAimost 1O years ago e Vin Vove at irs_ sig . Before I realized it. I was nead over heels m aniilicit love affair with him, although he had only a null- obligations to meet. Now that. the time has come when we he tells me that our little affair is over and there will be no for me. Every time during our association that there i185 been the least bit of disagreement he has thrown our affair up to me until it has not only affected my disposition but also mv mind. I beueve I go tempor- arliy insane when I see him with some one else. even though I am still more attractive than any of the girls he dates, He has threatened w tell my employer of our liaison if I bother him in any way, and I am desper- ate as I lock ahead at the years without my sweetheart, for 1 have changed with all tins waiting and fear from a friendly person to one who is ﬁlled with bitterness. For I lcve him still. Isn't there some way ue can Si?!“ B11 0W1‘ again? Please. 1f DUSSlDIG- offer a word of comfort. to

DESPERATE.

e.

ANSWER-I am afraid that I can onlv offer you the cold comfort of urging you to accept the fact that your romance is ended, that your lover has discarded you and that it is folly to go on torturing yourself, hoping against hope. praying. agonizing with God to send him back to you. it. wil1_ not happen. No miracle will be wrought in your behalf. It is all over.

i5 ’ . be no more of tae happiness you crave. Don't waste them in lev- DOROTIIY DI .

Perhaps for you there trill But there is pence in ﬁnality. You have monv years of life before you. over a cad.

ing

"I guess they all saw " 0f cott_ ran in the paper this morning. shots oi you two together, after the He has arranged quite a r-ecepti fr- ‘official reception is over."

has t the nmyor and other offic- (To be continued)

e

15,13 t- ," _*_______._i_ "But maybe Mr- Randtill won't AMBER GOOD Tins FALL like all this fuss." Jane protested. The rich brawn; mu mahogany Just then, Greg appeared at. ncr gums o; amber woum we”, u, 9111mm, ,, have been created especially ell l0ve it angmlzile: favlgnmviliﬁ-d harmonize with the brown coloring met the Mayor. You're to be n the ‘Zgnmvlllﬁgrehk ‘fgrfnptrgmuéwrﬁmmos, “ma” welwmmg PM“? shades to suit. ve color scheme 1J0)“ 3° “it w- beJ gnmafd ‘nmiqhose who iikee ﬂlX-lyﬂ Jlwelry will figgitffn fimrilx: tgaiig iftmﬁt. grrriecig?‘ 3° delighted Wm‘ "he ‘mill’ "QM

. l t; 1h creations carried‘ out in amber, Qf,',°,Z“‘,,PE,,,,R'§.Z¥_ P323012 l“ 5on3: well-suited for fail ensembles. siderlng that Mr. Randall is coming Milly 04 the Bmbﬂ‘ 6691 be-

8118. h l1 f pl, - 1 t- sides, have gained unexpected fire tnegwnfft? y or e pmpose o m“ and briiliancy by facctlng the Greg __ smiled, rather__ grirnlyylpni.

"rill l”! JWOIIIFP”JIP W/I £500 any: KLEIN EX

We vvlll pay $5.00 for ovary "Klecncx True Confusion" puhlhlnd. mu u Kleenex, nape. 772. no University Ava, Toronto, Ont.

, kl I SIEEPKoI/{ﬂitggtroar

FOR ME USING Ol-WFASHIONED HARD METAL CURLERQ l CURL MY HAIR EACH NlGHT IN $°FT KIFENEX TISSUES" AND UKE ATOP- (from n fella-

@0094‘ "°‘ ‘ﬂmwawisvwruo

I BECAUSE BABY WAS TEETHING AND SPITTING WHICH MEANT HIS CLOTHESBECAME SOGGY. HIS SKIN CHAPPED-BUT NOW: SOFT, DRY BIBS OFKIEENEX PROTECT

HIM- WHAT'S MORE MA GIVES 41:‘ kg ngvwq ilx -

(Manna-Iv l1.)

mwmmwwbhmawmvwnv

MUST BE EXPRESSED EARLY If You Don’t Wanit Your Boy To Grow Up A

Dear Miss Dix-I am having u. great deal of trouble with my little’

ually

He cries and almost hays, I am in another room and he deem t,- plny out-K

vlnv, leave him oven‘ and I

although, I can never go- out with my husband at night, or do anything that other people do. I even have to feed my little boy at the table because he won't do it for him- VQi I am worried over all

ANSWElL-Weil, the first thing for YO: to do

‘or- giveness for ttuning the little angel He sent; ou into u little devil, and then get up and strengtnen good right arm and. try to undo some of.t.he hnnn

It is your fault entirely that he is a spoiled brat. because if you had > not given ln to lum from the time he was born and let him find out that he could get everything he wanted by howling for it, he would not m be me e mother

lf every time little Johnny raises his voice Mother gives him whatever‘ desires, he naturally is going to scream his head off to get his way. But,

all

He will ygu; 01d Uncle and don-t you Shawl grow up to be a sottie who will turn into a quitter when he is called on

done in giving him the wrong start. in life. You You have retarded his mental growth by not

I met a man with whom I

time jab and could mBIryJ wedding belts‘,

Don't worry — the cameraman will

ithat story that your poi. Greg Pres- see to it that there are plenty

fgniinnn

HEIRS,

ii‘ "' EIII-Ilnr

55

IFlRADiATED EVADORATED

{¢T;1;_‘ L

BAVI YOUR NISTLPS LABBLII There Me over 60 in the big Neutlé’: Premium Gift Book. Towcll. 1mm. kitchenware, Plow. m and many others. You can ave on thiﬂlirwneed, thingcyouwantl

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Woman's Re alm / Social and Personal 1 Fashions ~/ Literature Living a Leisure -The Woman's Realm

"_prcmlumnliloud

uclmol pita,

_ bgivu-wn-c,uobuoo:o:.poudnu,

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lid: of this advertisement and and

tb m1 .bi¢°§r@{'t'?". labels!

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SEPTEMBER 3o. 1941

couwﬂlnmd

K SWIL lENED

1,20 CQN DE N 5E D

rwrwnlmain“ ' CORNER

SPINACH SALAD

4 cups finely shredded raw

mmaoih

1-2 cup finely diced" celery 1-2 small onion, diced 2 tomatoes, diced 1-2 cup mayonnaise 1-2 cup white Vinegar t 1-4 cup salad oil

1-2 teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

1-4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons catiup.

Met/bod: Wash, trim and chcp the spinach Czmblne with the celery, onion, and diced tcmzuoes. Add to

mayonnaise the vinegar, oll,t seasonings, sugar, and" catsup, Mix, well then add to the salad ingTedi-i cnis. ‘Ibss together until well, blended.

Line a. salad bowl with crisp leaves otf lettuce and fill with the spinach. salad Garnish with tomato wedges and slices of bard-cooked eggs, if desired.

This salad might be served as an accompaniment to a meat course at dinner, or would be excellent after gioulat luncheon or Fupper

l .

IIIYI SAIGI

nun our TIRED AHES = Mo; mired

Art of Fashion Drawing Can Be Learned at Home

i

Charts Help You Draw Figure

Do you wilh you had enough mien! to draw fashions?

Perhaps you have! Practise with u few clear chart: can take u little drawing ability u long way, I many l Iuccecsful fashion nth! nun tell you. And you can Itudy at home.

To draw I well-proportioned ligun, follow the rule that the lnahion figure f: about eight time: tho length of the head. the shoul- ier 1% head: down.

Thu linen of tho polo aren't hard so [It if you “block in” the and: figure tint. Draw u balance line from throat through foot supporting veight, and parallel linen to indi- ate lhouldera and bust, waist and tips. However you tilt the nhoul- lerl. bun line tip: came way; haw- aver you pan hipu, wnilt llnu in

maraiiei.

Now, after lightly sketching in the body contours, you have a graceful well-proportioned figure on which you fit the dreu.

in our M-pagc imtruction book Jou will find limplu charts with

l practical instruction: explaining t how to “block in." pose Ind dren Hhe fauhion figure. Tells how to draw fabricl, fun; use line and wash techniquel.

Bendluoin coincforymir copy of "Iuhiozi Dnwi Made Buy" to ‘m; Guaxdhn ome service Be sun tn write lcinly your Nuns, Addreu and Name booklet.

Nuno I _-._. ___ -._.-_._.. Street. Add Oiw Province

wjquiuqntnu-a o

\

For Tuesday, Sept 30th

MARCH at to APRIL no (Aries) -—'Ilhis stimulating month closes on a. most encouraging note. B ess in general, manufacturing, building and other industrial lines are equal- ly favored with professional and fl- nanciai interests. You can and should attain personal achieve- ment 110w.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Venus, your planet, in unfriendly aspect today, advises you check on your personal conduct and udg; ment 12f you are ccnscient ous constructive and active and forget. selfish motives, you can make Sub- stantial headway. some friendly influences also exist.

MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemlni)—- Persistent, consistent fort is urged to obtain me g results pcsslbie. Favorable Mars and Moon xilbratiom. Be as energetic and‘ ac- qulsitive as you like, so long as

your Judgment. is gound, your tn-

tentions honorable.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Toda should be peak for your ec- pecln talents and ingenuity. Rouse yourself into ambitious action. Manual work, mental problems, do- mestic affairs among the favored.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- You can make or mar today’; suc- 06$ by the way you plan and ex- acute your program. Not an easy period perhaps but one that will show results to intelligent manage- ment. Give your best!

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. Z! (Virgo) - You born after Septem- ber 6 may have to be doubl care- ful and alert to llvoid m Jud - ment. All vlrgoans: Proceed wl plans and duties calmly. Be de- termined to do your part effect- ively, Public utilities, government, industrial affairs rate high.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 28 (Libra) - Your ianetary setup is very similar t0 V rgoas. The inn.- pcrtant Jobs should be attended to first. Refuse to indulge personal feelings that wtould interfere with

n .

OCTO ER. 22 (Scorpio) - An exciting and fav- orabie time for our competitive and ingenius splint, Increase your out ut and its quality. Reduce 108s ant? waste of time by carefully planning and properly WOW/bin!

your efforts. as Dmmmm

Your Individual H(DRC)SC(DPE

i-——By Frances Drake

and navy men are among . ea- ialiy honored this aggressively I neifimnt day.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) - Indications of cub- stantlal, useful activities and co- operative plans Dlsoourage waste-

iful methods, unnecessary delays pointless, harmful arguments. splendid outlook ahead.

JANUARY 22

your leadership qualities; keep use-fully occupied You are at your best. when uusy healthily active.

iﬁRUAﬁY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) -— ‘Ibday may not be r- tlcularly encouraging or the t-h nga you ii do but you cm cc- oomplish in all necessary and en- tcrpirising tasks. EZnt-husiastic ac- tion needed. Success will crown hard work and faith in yourself.

A CHILD ON THIS DAY Dependnblﬁ, intelligent, n bit head- strong but. fair and sympathetic. Plenty of initiative and wuxwl underneath a. calm exterior. Cap- able and persevering. Will be for- tunate in undertakln if 8x10011188- ed and given the rght slant on spiritual and other values. Per- sonableness its heritage.

F/BBER were M0iiY'5

Plait/w '5'

cnmm u: 85¢

"XIII UQIII

onnsovs wax u; 59¢

GET YOUR PICTURE OI‘ FIBBER AND MOLLY AT

The Rogers Hardware C0., Ltd.

Phonon 105-1308 Free City Delfvu

NOV t0 22 (Sagittarius) _ Metal workers. miners, construction and building em lcyes, painters. you en 889d in‘ mating and handiln toos. a

Free Conponl.

rm ' n-aoo-o-ao-lo-u.

Needlecraft/ -F0r The Home

Household tasks can be c Pie"- ure if you get right 1M0 the IP11“ of thinss with this very avwvvﬂ- atc mornln dress. It has a b1! N4 apple up-plqued on either pockd Ind red ricmc runs around I! nggk, Q1] the VII/Y GUWD tho K011i. and uound both sleeves. But uldﬂ from m, looks of this new dress, consider its bgracticality. It has n soft, easy dice and c nicely flared skirt. ‘I'm button-f t i! u welcome feature, too, for i en- ables you to all? We 4TH! °n °1' ottfwithotitlomixalaumuleingo

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, a 1-8 Judo of 30-inch fabric, 1-8 yur rod fabric, 1-8 yard green, 2 8-4 yards braid.

Bend Twenty (200) coin II - ferred, for Pattern. wrm p$b your Name, Address and the ca: number Be lure to not; the

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