11m CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

0mlen’s Realm

““*OOOAQQOQbOOOOOOQOQOO

YOUR

80th

Illa. ‘Yr-Ila

MAROH 21 to APRIL. 30 (Aries) _-.N0 matter what your problems, difficulties or disupilvmmwl-i. than on always folks near by who have greater troubles. Look upon M .52" .2:

s $115M able to work easier and lurer. and you'll be happier.

APRIL 21 to MAY 30 (Taurus)- B3 careful in expenditures, specula- tion, general buying and saving.‘ And be particularly discreet in af- fairs of a more personal nature, in heart interests and in all dealings with the opposite SQX- W0-

MAY 21 to JUNE zi (Gemini)? Vibrations are "rip-roarin’ good’ it you born before J1me 5. You other Gemlnians are in line for ao- complishment and gain. w‘). 1F you'll put a little more consistency and faith into your actions and thoughts.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) _Mind the disposition, your outlook. how you express yourself and your care oi details. It's a day that calls for tact, understanding and cheer- ful optimism.

LULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (heal- The general admonition is that it would be better to count ten before you speak or act today! The right deliberation and attitude will put you ln excellent position for future

' advancement.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) _ Don't. let your symp- athies run away with you. Neither should you be lndlffesent or aloof. You are not naturally indifferent, but seem so at times because of your dignity and demeanor. Hold back that criticism. if it may hurt and isn't really necessary,

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER Z3 (Libra) - Fine indications for your personal affairs especially. whatever your schedule today, do your durndest to put it over in a competent way, as a Llbran can! LOOK for unusual happenings.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEIVIBER 22 (Scorpio) - Here's a chance for you to show the truly fine asset de- termination can be. Use it the right way to accomplish the right results. And during your leisure period, reollv relax.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER I2 (SﬂR1It8f1U5)—Y0lI may not ex- perlenv: as peppy and interesting l. day as you would like. but there i; no reason why you should not mioy some measure of success and much contentment. Seek the oo- nperatiou of helpful‘ individuals.

' .. iunnsool""'"""“r‘"“=

Mothers! RELIEVE tlntlls WITHOUT ""03""?

Don't risk upsettin your child's stomach and making lm more mis- erable by drastic internal dosin for colds. Just massage Vicks Vapo ub on throat, chest, and back. VapoRub acts on the skin like a warming, stimulating poultice. Al the same time it gives off soothin

t l

llllllIlllllll. IIUBOSBIIPE

ly FRANCIS DIAKI) (Copyright, 1039, ling lecture: Syndionto lno.)

Look In tho leation your birthday ooinon in, and find who: your outlook h, nooording to the nan.

‘ 'F__-|-l-.l=‘_

DIDEMBBR. 28 to JANUARY l1 (Capricorn) — Stay close to the sensibly conservative. Spend for

thse things that will mean definite profit later, but curtail expendi- tures in tho luxury lino. "A llttloi with contentment is great gain" is an excellent thought for the day.

JANUARY 23 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - You born before February 7 will have to dray upon your extra reserve of ambition and will power to put over whatever you must today. But you can, and should, do it_ You other Aquarians are under friendly rays for money. budget, general business affairs.

FEBRUARY 21 t0 MARCH 20 (Pisces) —-— Favorable on whole. But no day will respond heartily to

0f!’ Your Ghost I hhl miy TWO IINUT§ for Pumore’: on can that chat cold. Ono don dun tho bronchial

HUNEHIAL MIXTURE

box he fond many packages, some of which were shaped like books. fer

a weak I-dorft-care disposition! If you have a full routine, go after it. with vim, if you have much free time. make practical use of it.

AOHILD BORN ON ‘HHS DRY will be sensitive, icleaustic, definite in opinions and keenly intuitive. Will willingly aid those in distress but will balk at forceful dictation.

\

Should avoid undue liberties with its good health, Plain food; best.

WELCOME rm:

TRAVELLER

(By ARTIIUB HARD Y)

CHAPTER V WATERLOO BERRY SPEAKS AGAIN

It was toa time. After their hard work Robert and Dan needed a rest.

washed and went in to ten.

the cellars. Robert's father came down to dir- ect the operations. First of all he thought the oak chest they wanted was to be found in this place. Then he thought, it was in that place. But the searched as they were directed an drew a blank. Soon they were dirtier than ever. They were hot and sweat r811 dOWXI their cheeks. Dan Shelton laughed at Robert's grumbling. “We are getting Ild of a bit of weight, aren t. we?” he said. "I like to ﬁght at thirteen stones for. I weigh fourteen stones three pounds £021. I have still a long way to go,

o

Robert Berry did not worry about his weight at all, He did not run to fat and he WBs always hard to ﬁt. Thirteen stones 81X pounds _as low limlt weight would do for hLm ally time. He seldom weighed anymore.

At last when Robert was thinking about abandoning the search for the day they came upon an old oak chest stored behind some old empty barrels in a disused wine cellar.

"Here she is," Robert called out_.

Jessie capstowcame close to huri. holding up the lighted stable lamp. The oak chest was furnished Willi an iron handle at each end. Dan Shelton helped Berry to 11ft it by these handles and they carried it out into the passage. ‘where Robert's father stood clan ling a bunch of old

" iri h . key” 14 mm keys should ﬁt,"

medicinal vapours that are breath direct into irritated air passages. This poultice-and-

vapour action swiftly relieves the v‘,° m‘.

misery of a cold.

a . \'-,

,T0-Day’s Popular Design ‘ By Carol Aimcs

"One of these , said John Robert Be , "but I don't know which one it is. , 'er_i1. Bob-

Choosing a suitable docking key, Robert Berry guessed right the very ﬁrst time. He unlocked the chest and threw back the lid. Within the

ailldll

l

Worked in the pretty blue, xttstlc design makes a lovely framed lctures and ﬁrescreens.

moat timely. making above items.

Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

DeslgnNo.652 NAME—--—-—-----

nmzzrr----—-—-— r-nr------—--9—

.71

PROUD PEACOCK DESIGN

DESIGN . . 652 dgreen. grey and gold peacock colors, ‘Bin; ecoration for cushion backings, runners,

Now at so many of you are asirlng for ideas we think this suggestion Grand design for silks. heavy linens and novelty fabrics. The pattern includes transfer of the design. stitch nml color charts and keys, diagrams of stitches, material requirements and directions loi-

Tu order this design. write vour name and address on a piece oi rill-Der and send with 16 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Department,

So they returned _to the farmhouse, ten ln Water The ten over they descended to c

a. lapse of many years the paper in which the pat: ges were wrapped |was sound. Robert took out one of the ac@es, cut the string and, |knee lng on th e stone floor, un- wound its stout paper inggsé ibrintging to view two large bun in strong whole leather cov- ers. The boo were heavy, and ‘stamped deep in the leather and gilt, Robort read these words. "Welcome the Traveller-Visitors‘ Book." With almost a reverential touch ‘he wiped away the dust from the lcover of the book and opened it. The

lothers bent double to look, Jessie‘

Capstow holding the lamp at arm's len IL

The ﬁrst entry in the book was under date October 8th, 1815, and show-ed fl discoloured sprawling sig- nature, “Edmund Edwards, Worces- tel","—-iio doubt the ﬁrst, guest to register at the inn.

A succession of other signatures ﬁlled the page of the book. Four guess had arrived the ﬁrst day, two On the second day, and three on the third. At ﬁrst arrivals were but few. sometimes with a gap between. But; soon thcre came a change, travellers arriving and stayin in numbers at Welcome the Travel er with regular- ity every day. Within a, month after the opening of the inn the words “house full’ were written neatly in the margln of a ge, very likely by Waterloo Berry lm.elf. Time to prove that when they fond the in- valuable diary which 5h0l1ld be writ-

0o Berry's own hand. The ﬁrst of the two visitors’ books

loo Berry's reign as mine host of the Welcome the raveller Inn, and, as he turned over the pages of the reg- ister, Robert fond that there were many marginal notes and comments. The story of the old coaching inn .n the days of its prosperity was set down here.

The second visitors’ book was a replica. of the ﬁrst. Whilst Jessie Capstow held the light closer Robert read out some of the marginal coni- ments of the innkeeper For instance, he found this under date December 14th 1823: "Snowing. No coach arrived to-day. Drift. piled for feet high beside the road. Freez- ing, with tog. No fresh gue_~t arrived and from; departed."

Under date two days later Robert found this “Run right out ol sea coal. Lucky that the wood piles standhigh in the back yard. All ﬁres going in the hou.e. A nice place to be in and n0 stint of provisions and fresh vegetaoes. Rum punch never was so popular."

“It must have been wonderful liv- ing in the inn in those days," said Nora, her eyes alight with enthus- a m

Robert closed the book and re- sumed his rummaging in the chest. Package Etllei‘ package he opened, bringing to light illole of the visitors ooolgg vi‘ I'B=;l.>~€I'-$ of the inn. And at last, lust as he was beginning to despair. he brought up a smaller parcel, and in 1L round the treasure ne was coveting the most.

Tnere were two volumes of quarto size, the pages stitched together and fastened into loose covers bound in leather. The original manuscript W30 in two parts. each comproslng sev- eral hundred written pages. _

'1.‘he title page of the manuscript announced-ﬁne True Story oi Welcome the Traveller 810113,’ written

by Robert Berry, 1815-1 5. Robert Berry ran the pages over a checkmg nnger and thumb, his eyes glistening as he saw how crowded they were with the neat minim.

'" f the story is as interesting asI think it will prove to be." he said with a. catch or _the breath, "we may iiliri lnoncy in it, Nora, 1f We Dub- lish It ought to be wonder-lull’

'L'll.e afternoon was waning. _

"I ought to drive home and brink the folk for spper." said Jessie ump- stow, breaking the spell. "Dan can come with me."

Robert Berry arose, hugging the

rccious books. His hands were as Elack as a sweeps, ms face wa. smuugcd. They lclt, the litter where it lay until to-morrow, put out the lamp and trooped upstairs. Jessie Capstow and Dan went of‘! in the car. Robert cleaned hunself up. Nora dusted and polished the precious books, then set them aside after the meal. wit. prgved or; evatfutluvevenlngr at 00d arm. oe ps , as and dull as a, ggaven bad scarogfy a tlhing say. essies mother querulous and nervous, amused herself with taking Jessie constantly to task for the money she spent; recklessly in London instead of putting by all she could save forr use in her old age.

After slipper Adam Lawley came in his car, alone. He had called t0 see what had hap ned about ﬁnd- ing the inn sign e iron frame and the books of Wa. loo Berry, he said.

"We have found them," answered Robert Berry excitedly.

l-fe brought the visitors‘ books and

overed the ﬁrst ﬁve years of Water- -

until l

lm m.; ENE, l2 meg., 25. m.

90-0-6»

ﬂi?

JANUARY 30, 1940

O

xSocial nd Persorial/Fashions/Lfterature l

mum»,

4i;

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Baox

Sophistication May Have its Place But Cer- tainly it Should Never be Allowed to Cross the Threshold of Your Home - Par- , ents Deserve Every Attention Children Can Give Them

Dear Ibrothy Dix-I am i8. pretty, popular, happy, concept for one thins. and that is my family. may are so ronksv. 1 have a nioo bill home and would love to have my friends come to see me except that i amsoemb ullsorf his coatand

YOUNGBTERS 1 Wish that I could convince them that every one would be 80! much more at ease if they would only cultivate a little oonventionallty and a. lighter touch around my friends. I would like to be able to tell Mother that her expressions like “Land's sakes" and “Mercy on us" belong to the days of tally-pulling and s0 forth. I know I come from a plaid, middle-class background, but I think it. ls time that some one like you wrote about the 11808584.)’ of giving ones home a little tone without sacriﬁcing any o those “democratlcﬂ middle-class standards that people like my parents seem to hold so deal‘. B. B. B.

Anser: I

A girl like this, and in this letter she expresses the sentiments of millions of her contemporaries, must e many parents wonder why theyuever took the trouble and went through the Bnillllﬁh of rearing a, am y - l

For here lies the deepest and bltterest tragedy of parenthood - to have the children they have tolled for and sorimped for and sacriﬁced for, to whom they have given the advantages of education and associa- tion that the never had themselves, whom they have raised up with their own t and work-worn hands above themselves, ashamde of them. King bear cried out in his bitterness: “How sharper than a serpents tool-h it is to have a. thankless ohild."

And countless other fathers have felt, like Lear, that. a nest of vipers were biting at their hearts when th realized the utter frustration of all their hopes and desires in their ch ldren, and that instead of repaying them with gratitude and appreciation their sons and daughters were look- ing down upon them only with contempt.

It seems that one of the effects of democracy is to breed snObbish children. One of the sights in this country that most amazes fore ners is the spectacle of parents who stand in cowering terror 0 {their chdren and who meekly accept their criticisms and reproofs and let them dictate stg lillllegi about where they shall live, what they shall wear and what they

a o. ,

Men who started without a. penny and who had made millions are‘ tronlzed by sap-headed sons w o couldn't t a Job to sell pencils on}

e street. Women who have had the strong h and wisdom to br up

a family and help their husbands lo make their fortunes let snipby l-tle doughters tear their houses to pieces and rearrange their furniture and alter their whole manner of living and order them about as if they were servants. And when both the college boys and girls bring home their

them as "quaint." These ruppity children have neither the heart nor the brains to under-

stamina, the intelligence that their Ra risen from obscurity to a place in t e hadn't been for these poor old people wouldn't be living in ﬁne houses and having good clothes and cars and be invited to smart parties. They don't even show their parents the res- pect that other people 5h0W them.

I know of one case in which a. boy, the son of a self-made mil-IL. W“ perfectly overcome at the honor shown his father by some important people. "Why? he exclaimed, "I didn't. know Pa was anybody to be proud of. I have always been sort of ashamed of him because he didn't know how to dress nor which fork to use."

As for the girl who writes she is so embarrassed by her mother fussln around with lemonade and cookies and cocoa for the youngsters, I'll be that none of them refuse to partake, and 1' don't know but what "Lands saites" and "Mercy on us" are just as good expletives as the “Damn" the daughter uses. But, at any rate, I hope she will learn to appreciate her parﬁflts before the time comes when they've gone and it will be too late.

o s -

School Teacher's Love Problem

Dear Miss Dix—I have a big problem on my hands. I am 25, teach- in school in a small town and desperately in love with a girl. B111. mY sa ary is less than $100 a month. I don't feel that I could support a wiie on that, but she insists on our going ahead and getting married regardle.~s of how little I make. She has two more years to go to col. e. Shai I wait two years for her to finish college and take a chance on er feeling the same as she does now? Or shall I risk getting married right away? We are just two kids very much in love and I don't know Wléfgvl60

Answer:

If you are 25 years old you are not 3, kid. You are a man and should at least, have enoukh knowledge of life to know that marriage doesn't end a, man's expenses. It increases them, and that by no possible fln- ancing can you support a wife and send her to college on less than $100

it doesn't work out that way in real life. When you are hungry and cold and harassed by debts love won't seem 3,5 important to you as enough money to live upon decently. And ‘you won't whisper love VOWs to each other then. You will quarrel over w ich one l5 responsible for the scrape in which you are ln.

Don't let any girl rush you into a, marriage for which you are not

prepared. If she was tihe right sort of a. girl she wouldn't do it. DOROTI-QLQIX. TOKYO [£58105 p m.—l..ilght Music. JZK, I . 6 meg., 19. m. Today s Sgorf Wave LONDON ' ram ans p.m.—“It's "rim Man Rad“) r02 Again." - Variety, with Tommy :- Handley. GSD, 1115 meg., 25.5 m ; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. élAll Time is Eastern Standard) E3859 smlllggvlglnln English’ 559,55! . 0198-. 30 ' PAR s I M; 30 9:15 p.m -Drama in English. TUESDAY‘ JANU Y '1I'1P'f731l1, lllllizgieg” 25.2 m.; TPAA, BUDAPEST ~ meﬂ- 4* m- 7;00 p,m.—~Musical Program. BERLIN KATA, 9,12 meg., 32.8 m. 10:50 p.m.—'l‘alk (English). Moscow 'DXB, 9.81 meg., 31 2 m.; DJC.

.02 meg., 49.8 m. LONDON 11:00 p.m.-Full News Bulletin. ‘Ci-SC, 9 5B meg. 31.3 m. PARIS

I - 7:00 p.m —English Language b Program. RV96. 15 24 meg., 19.1

| rtolvm 7:30 p.m.—News in English; g Tuesday Symphonies. 2R0. 11.81 ' 12:15 mm-News in English

my, 9.83 meg., 'I'PB11,11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; wall, 11.71 meg.. 25.6 m,

TOKYO a.m.-Orchestra. 0 meg., 25 4 m.

meg., 25.4 m.; I305 m.

the two volumes of the diary to the

' table and set them down there.

I The solicitors eyes sparklﬁd Feed" lly. He turned over the ages. 815m- ing at them intently. e so down and lit a cigar. He began to busy himself with the diaz.

Presently Adam awle smiled- "Here we have it. Read l . Bob.

2320

1 JZJ, l1 8

(To be Continued)

A MomingSmile

IQSIOTCS

Fnr 85 years Father jnhtfs Iilcilirine has been the de- pendable family remedy in treating coughs, colds and

PROVINCE—————--—l

~p~-.-.-r.\.

as a body-builder.

TOO PRECIOUS

Guard your children from the serious results which may possibly follow n heavy cold if you ncgleu it. Give them Father John's Medicine which builds up bodily strength,

throw off cold infections. amino-free from harmful drugs and alcohol.

Passport Offlciak-What ls your ame?

Appllcant-Smythe, "Your Christian names?" "Ermyntrude Angelina Georgiana." b ‘jfut what name are you called

11

Veronica

TO LOSE!

"Popsy-wopsy . "

Lawyer-Bo you want a divorce? Whats your complaint?

Dusky Client-Dal. ‘woman she Jes talk, talk. talk night an’ day. Ah Jes caint get mah rest an’ she's driving me crazy.

Lawyer-And what does she talk about?

Client-She don't say.

lost energy — helps the body to Ii is rich in vi-

1nd”

l

A study of weatner- records in dlcatos that a rough estimate of a a year's rainfall in a given place can generally be obtained by mul- tiplylng by five the rainfall of the roiniest month of that year.

l

<__..v_k__

ﬁne friends they apologize for Mother and Father and try to represent c i ‘be stand or appreciate their parents. They never think of the courage, the thoroughly, add eggs (W611 beaten). rents must possess in order to have the milk and flour, with baking sun. They never think that if it powder sifted in it; lastly the trult. of whom they are so ashamed they. Put a layer of butter in pan and sprlnme the peel over it. aho some of the cherries, cherries and peel are covered well with batter. Bake in slow oven 11-4 hours. quantities and put in a good-sized pan, baking 2 1-2 really a delicious cake.

can ure nice. pings) and blend ln the llour. Add e‘, make a very Add the cheese grated or cut fine and the peanut! putter. Cook until these are melted and blended into the sauce

smooth, then milk, or more if you like a thinner

' nu. lll-Bmi Mullins l.

I “IEBIILIIP llaliil

O lhiqwommmnkeitapointco hcvo Alf-Bran

1 cwﬂow a’? K tnnopnonlnl I ﬂxﬂﬂﬂ‘! Uituopoinu

ﬁiil nod hn in arm (40071) about 30 minutel-

Yiald: 8 Iarﬁe muﬂins (3 inched in diameter) or 12 small muﬂinl (2% inches in diameter). Be lure you use Kellogg's Ail-Bran, because it ha: the right taste Ind texture to make delicious muﬂins. Also you know that it is an effective oouioe of “bulk" and the intestinal tonic vitamin B1.

ill Illl‘ IIIIICE OF FIEVEITIDII II"! ll]

THE COOK ’S CORNER

SULTANA CAKE One-half pound each of fruit or

granulated sugar, butter and sul-

tana raisins, also 1-2 pound peel (1 l

use halt lemon and cltron. 1-4 . und of each), 1-3 cup sweet milk, l eggs, 1-2 cup maraschino cherries

ut. 1-2 pound flour and l small

aspoon baking powder.

Method: Cream butter and sugar

being careful that

f. sometimes double the

hours_ This is

POTATO PEANUT SOUP

4 tablespoons butter

4 tablespoons flour

1 cup milk

1 cup grated cheese

3 tablespoon»: peanut butter

Salt. Pepper

3 cups mashed potatoes

2 cups (or more) hot milk , Method: Melt the butter (or you ‘ sweet bacon drip-

he first cup of milk gradualy to thick white sauce. which has been

Add the potatres which should

be freshly mashed and the seaon-

ings. Beat until the mixture is

add ,2 cups of hot

amonih- sOllpt. "pelican Just to the boiling ii O II , Q rt is all very well w say “All for love and the world well lost," but §,,p,.ka_ e“ “W” 5pm“ a W“

You Can Quickly Learn the

Smart New Dances

Tango Three-Step Fun to Do The throbbing, pulsating tango- danced to the sensuous music of the Argentine. Learn the steps at home from diagrams, and see how simple

it is to add the smart variations. Steps in the tango are taken more

definitely than in the fox-trot. it's really like walking. And the music is slower than that of even the slow fox-trot.

Turn on the radio and teach your- self this Tango Three-Step: 1—step forward on right foot. 2—step for- ward on left. AND-quickly step forward on ball right foot. 3—step forward on left foot. and pause for a moment before repeating this figure.

Other tango steps-Jfango Rock Tango Change. Argentine Square- you can learn as easily, and become the centre of admiring eyes.

it's really simple to be a good dancer. Our (ll-page booklet gives instructions and diagrams for rumba, tango, waliz, fox-trot, Westcheste . shag. Includes directions for lead- lng, following, correct dance pos- lure.

Send 20c in coins for Your 00D!’ of Home Course In New Ballroom JBIICQS to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write painly your mime. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Street Addrcu

Kilt-I Province

mndcw‘

Helpful Hint

The Women Folk }

s For

INCANTATION FOB A KITCHEN

Cream and sift and beat and mix- Plea 60nd cakes and cinnamon . a ,

rung ' rull . ma.

Blcn “It'll cwork“ all?!” mnifwfﬁﬁ toes.

Measure. simmer. stir and stew.

Sweet content will come to vou. Follow the directions neatly.

Achieve at last a work of art!

(Marion Glidden in Christian Science Monitor).

A NON-SPILLABLE INK BOTTLE

Here is a simple gadget to make that prevents the children from spilling the ink bottle on the table while they are doing their home- work. Cnt a piece of cardbcard five inches square. place the ink bottle in the centre and mark around the base wit-h a. pencil, then make another circle inside this by drawing round u quarter. Cut out the smaller circle then make eight regularly spaced cuts outwards from the centre to the line ol’ the large circle. Push the cardboard over the top of the ink bottle and press down. The little cardboard flaps will grip the bottle tightly and form a non-splllable inkpot stand -

TIIE BEE REALLY WORKS

There is no more industrious creature in Nature than the bee. In an ordinary hive there are about 18.000 bees. and these weigh 5ome- thing like 37 pounds, Yet they will manufacture from twenty to fifty pounds of honey ln a year, their material being collected from myrlads of flowers over a wide area. The industry of the bee is in- deed amazing, for it has been reckoned that to make a single ounce of honey lt visits about 200.- 000 flowers. It is the most inde- fatigable of afternoon callers. when we remember that the of the bee makes 100 movements a. second We realize that the amount of energy expended must be immense.

Approximately 26901700000 doz- ens of eggs are produced in the United States

FUR. CAPES WITI-I MILITARY AIR

"Capes will be preferred to Jackets by style-conscious women for spring," predicts a wellknown furrler_

"Capes for spring will be mili- tary in feeling." he continued. “The shoulders will be fashioned like those of a man's suit- broad, but not exaggerated and flat. The favored lengths will vary from Z4 to 30 inches. Circular flare will be a feature of these smooth- - "lIlClEfCd . It will start tﬁer from the shoulders or from

YOKCS . ' '

WHY SIlFI-‘Eli Functional

FEMALE COMPLAINTS

Lydloﬂﬂnluh ' V g 5 lion ll:ll'rli:d ‘I’ .'...'...'.T.i°.'i""'°""" Few women today do not have some sign f functional trouble. Ml lie you've noticejd YOURSELF getting rout can, mood , doqresoedlntely- ourworktoomuc foryou- hen t? Lyd n E. Pinkhnin’: Vegetable Cornpoun to help quiet unotrung nerves, ﬁl§$u3°'ﬁ.'2i’..¥.'l“ a i?“ .i'..ti"°“°'i°' do; to lunctlliannl distill-den?’ n‘ we u or over your: ‘in am’: Coinpou d ha: helped hundredn of thousand: of woallr, rundown nervoiil women during "difficult: it I hol no many Iomgg (o; ma" at":- “r near...”- oo o ou ' Em: today without fnill ' mm"

Nola: Lydia B. Plnlhnn‘; Vqeubl. cg“.

and me "m! deiormi

every day V man

FISHNET GOES TO THE HEAD

Cotton fishnet popular for sev- eral seasons, is headed ml- m. creased fashion success. 0..., We, it in bats. in accessories for the W801i. in shoes and even in m“. es

Meshes with Pastel knots m bluish zreeu with pink u.’ “lllﬂ emphasize the cool quality in tur- bans to wear with two-piece sports or beach dresses in the same nlfg“ color schemes Ensuring’ yellow B am t quality liked in beach accessoilgg and also for turbzlns and flalltlbngg gore-gear with the plain $11K sptmg ‘squaren- diamond gvcs pa ern nterest to for two-piece sports o,m°.,f§§ff‘ dresses in shzrtwalst or was“. style, the latter including long fufled sleeve and gathered-amne- neck blouse with full skirt with fringe edging. both nipped 1,, a, LIIOFWMSI, for the wasp elfecp u a so a good separate style gml could be recommended in m, 3121:?- aa well as street-length Appliqued colored nets are another Zugugests book-drape 8 moods that may be wo plain fishnet turbans. Tfllgywlil: also a 800d bet for belts and hanq_ bags lined with cotton 1n 0m or the colors appearing in the yarn,

combination

yam fish- varla tlon that turban: and

FOOT CARE

MORE nuro v snvcr: LESS “TAM

WALKING DONE

Orthopedic lllvlng a great b0 we feet.

5111890115 have been p§fSé.i.§.f°'“-'“°"“°" B"? B91118 used less LIIBII Still?’ ‘iii: new“? ‘he °°mm8 0f the automo. D516. Hays Dr. Morris Fisiibein. Once the small foot was admired 11°! only by the Chinese but by American women. Now it ls re. cognizod that a foot ought to bu Pmllortionate to the rest Q1 the may. and that a foot too small to; mliym’ “If? Wdy is really a

Women pay mu tion to the covering of mell- we; do men. In a perfectly rational world. women would we-u ‘he some type of shoe ior all pu}- Pilies. But, nowadays, women weal low-heeled shoes for something with a slight SPOYi-S. and a high-heeled shoe for danci Dr. Emil l-Iauser m!" it Wmlld be Just as ridicu for a woman to wear hiking s. on a ballroom floor b6 I02‘ her w weal- WPP"! for sports. Others insist however. that high heeled snags are objectionable at any time,

Great changes have also come ggmlsvgiini-hevéfind of stockings that “MW action lgllne" lived to weal"

_ n . 6. and occaslonaly i- “ 5393111135 Now there Lg 511g or all purposes, except when "yon is used as a substitute Wool hose have practzcally disappear-en 6x061)!’ for 51mm; and skallll" There are also combination‘; of and wool. Cotton has amcst m5- EPPeared as materzal for Stﬂflklligs. 1W1“ important in relationship to stockings. however‘. is the elimina- ion of wrinkles and worn places, and also frequent changing,

FPW P90Ple_siop to consider the importance oi proper hyglgne m relationship to coverings {or we feet. worn at home. Home 5llppeu 811'; useful, but they do not pm. l’ 9 8- Sllbsl-ltllte for regular shoes. If the arches of the feet are weak, 23:33;- mglekrs gltncnldo not ]ll‘l)\'.flr

e r l ~ , difficult“ PP W 1 increase the

FY0961‘ flyklone for the feet de- mands adequate rest and suitab.e wexerclsi There is a tendency, as We grow older. for the valves Q1 the veins to break down and for the blood to become static ill the legi. Elevation of the feet at "Qquent intervals during the duy l! “Jlykenlc measure, particularly for “i058 who lead sedentary l.ves.

ch more ntten.

1011;.’ l0‘. .5 as it would high-heeled

Minanfs kills pain.

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Sma rtest Fashions

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QOOO

And Winter St les

A light weight woolen suit on

young basque lines is most import- '

ant in every school, college and ,career girl's wardrobe. I checked. lwhite pique collar. nothing could be more useful or flattering. But- ton the Jacket snugly all the way up to the chin and wear the suit as a dress while the weather is still cold. Later on sweaters and blouses complete these two pieces of chic to make the perfect suit. if you wish. and it ls a good idea, make an extra skirt of plain fabric to blend with the Jacket. It is Just like having two entirely different suits and stretches your budget hand- somely.

Style No 3123 is designed for sizes 12, l4. l8, i8 and 20 years. Size l6 requires 2 1-2 yards of 54- inch materlal for a Jacket and skirt, 1-2 yard of contrasting.

send fifteen fillet (coin is pro- fered) for pattern write plainly vour Name. Address and ltvle number 8e sure to not: the size "mi wleh Style No. 3123 Size ... u... IIII

Nlml direct Addrm

ﬁll! Province

Pineapple juice as a beverage was almost unheard of in the United States five years alto. In i934 i000 cases were shipped here from Ha- waii: in 1935, the shipment was. 1,600 times greater.

Plaid or g and with a detachable

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3l23

QIZES l2 ~ 29