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THE CH AR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Women's Realmf§ocial and PEFSOHGlIFHShTOHSLLTEEFEIEUFEl

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lHelpful Hints For The Women Folk

LITTLE Tuﬁvos ‘

Bridges built and river: spanned; Noble cities finely planned;

All the grand, important deeds ‘Illut a nl:glll.y' fiat-ion needs- Tucso lire Jobs for nlerl to do, Not a woman's work. it's true; Men g0 on their Journeyman I-(‘JHC to women little things,

Mu ‘ 1': sot-kw anti cooking meals, O‘ .lll lilo household ilvheels; . (ii-lpelling fears, (h ill place of tears;

beautiful and free- l a lltﬂll's heart-strings

* tolled but ilsuaily ef- li 0i renloviag ink f om \\'a liable materials is

in clear wafer. Or teunred nizlk in-

.l)llli‘ net with a

"v gown of the evening

and tiefinlteiy 1 Jackets anti ivn ilopular cic- basque line looks in klricd gowns, very ofzvn

Fhrhﬂron - ezlzllty influences are rhr-un in v muffs and fur

l. ‘white 0r silver Illat-k faille for the

w all effective half and . lz-‘Ilif? ma: impresses,

\\ h fiirbans in large us a major in resort siilloileiics native influ- h Hem from the Orient agile designers.

ll‘(l spring iveiu‘. are not l‘ number is surprising .- e of the leadership of and gaihered full skirts.

Curls oier the forehead and ha ls roswilumentied an hairfixas, El‘. i be a siroilg influence in hrn u) bark huts that are posed back on llle head.

London sportswear manufactur- frce in borrowing uniform "n" spring collection. Much

hi“ (had, ‘belted jackets are typ.

Killiial": lnnpnuatlon in fashions is apt t.» be silhtle as in neat

poznted high collars. inaigniaa on ocliars, khaki zvtiil green overtone.

The ivlncibrrsakrr jacket is inter- esting attic. suit (TPSIgHS. Skirts are not wrrry flared,

,4

NEW LIGHTING FAVOR! INDIRECT SYSTEM)

Indirect lighting has become a

pt-"wﬂw fcrln 6f illumination and from crtfzlr to at‘. this type of

r-SllIK

Then Read WllY

Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound ls Real "Woman's Friend"!

Some women puffer severe monthly pllin (crlunna. backache. headache) duo to fvlnnlo functional disorders while oihuru nerves fend to become upset and they get cross, restless and moody.

$0 Whv not take Lydia E. Pll-lkham’: Vegetable Compound made unpcniully to help tired, run-down, nervous wom- en during "llillicitlt days." Plnkham’: LCUmllUUlNl is made from beneﬁcial not:

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c or svquin spkcd tight ‘DOcket space

t <02. Smartest <~l:m ‘l clever pocket wr jel'~ey' cham- I

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letters zwater

, NERV BRANKY

*2’

lighting may be found. It may bo used with equal nieces: u o. means of lighting the outside of o home.

Entrance and front Burden will be enhanced with light and the visitor will 0e able to locate the house with no trouble. A light so situated that it illuminates the walk between house and garage is doubly useful.

Illiunlnaied panels at the side of a doorway. or directly over it. will display the house number advan- tageously. In rain, weather it will prevent the visitor from stumbling in puddles or tripping on the bot. tom step.

SPICED APRICOT GARNISH

This suggestion ls good enough for a cclnpazly lneal- breaded veal cutlets garnished with hot Spiced aprzcot. halves and crisp pars. ley, stuffed baked potatoes, but- tered asparugtls mixed green salad. .cnlon Ollllltlli p10, coiiee.

The smart miss will this sprmg. Tile classic sport" felt hat stitched right on the front oi the crown, out oi which poops a kcrchlef in a hrzglit contrasting color

lack "ven has a

110E

Silica fluff is 581d to be the world's lightest powder. It is 0.10- fortieth the weight of water,

Perhaps bats, owls and beetles

were belzeved to be blind because llllvlﬂ-

iligllt, Al. unv rule, we now kliow that these cfﬂlilirvs are not blind

of». a billowing white .even in the (illytinle, and have very

apveclal senses of sight.

In Egypt filling stations tilvpense irom plunps re -l nibling American gasoline pumps and cat-r to customars containers.

TO BEAT) OR NOT TO ITIEAD

‘There is plenty of controverwv on the question to bead or not to bead in New York Willi design- ers and stores taking dcfinim atti- f-UdE-i 0n t-lle subject of glittering decoration for afternoon and even- ing dresses. One store is publish- ing large advertleenlents in favor

of it. highlighting sequin. and shin- ‘

ing beads as the n-owrsf phase 0f

1940 chic. Another store takes an |

opposite viow lnslstznq that the clothes she wears should "give the woman's face a chance to speak." interpreted to mean, "away with sequins and beads."

When dam-ping clothes before ironing you will save time and dis- tribute the water more evenly if you punch five or six hues in the cap 0f an ordinary scrrw-tcp sauce bottle. This makes a fine sprink-

r.

C. N. E. PRIZES

TORONTO — (GP) -— Scholar- ships 1n vocal. vlolirl and piano classes to a total value of $1.500 will be offered by the Canadian National Exhibition this year.

0US¥ “EVERY l’ M0” n

and herbo—each with iu own medal PUIPOEB l0 HELP WOMEN.

Popular forever 60 yenrs—l"lnkham'l Compound ls one of the beat known and one of the moat rﬂeclfve "womaifo" tonic: obtainable. Try it]

J l- — -- —i- _ . _ EVERYBODY NEEDS AN AFGHAN l r ;\ 1 I’ \ ” "‘ T‘. 3-‘ 1/ *- ‘w: ‘l 1- Q ;”l' ‘I: t o, ‘ ‘*3’ ‘t’ a PI/$QZ"’Q' . ,-,r ' . g I

DESIGN no: x m

This crocheted afghan in shell stitch lends Itself i ll l t » i h Pattern No. X 172 contains list of mater-labs needed, illousigfltignc ff; Qllﬁﬂleﬁ

l-nd comp tic instructions.

Tu fiffluf llllﬁ lleslgn. write vour name and address on a niece nf nape and semi will: 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Department

Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlnjrv-iown Gilardian Nlif‘(llf"lll.f‘l< Department.

Design No, X 172

NAME - _ _ _ ___..___... - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ g-mgy-yr _ _ _ _ __- -- - - - - - _ - - _ _ _ _- grry...____..-_-- PROVINCE—---—..__

w-o

Navy Beau

Y Joseph howls Chadwick

CHAPTEBIHI

It wok u six-months publicity campaign and two pictures w make Joyce a. star. Roger Channel engin- eered it and the gamble he took on her proved successful.

Critics raved about. her and, what was more important, movie-goers flocked to see her and swam the Premier Pictures studio with fan letters for her. The movie magazines iiayed her up, gossip oolulmilsls began pairing hcr romantically with half a dozen male stars in succession. She had merely to lunch with an eligible man to start‘ rumors flying.

Phil. of course. was aware of her success. but. he resented it. He luicw llliil Roar Channel's influ- ence “'13 responsible and he could not help fevlllvl an unreasonable jcalollsy of the man and. hence. an unreasonable fizslldllllllfflil» of the fame that Channel had won for Joyce,

Asa. he had not missed the various romantic rumors about h". and he became more and more con- vinccll that, as a result of her Hollvivood career. she would end by

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ﬂlVCI‘ fox, white .of the fact that lira-y fly mostly l-it 15:}!

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who bring £1101!‘ own {Se . mous now?‘

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.\ou'r@ impossible!" She turnc

l)1‘l‘_ll ‘lug hcr engagement to Dave. This autlcd to his resentment. He hadn't seen her since the

Dorothy Dix

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’s Letter Box

A young Generally speaking. yes.

pretty likef die age.

house.

lives. to make over

has icunu out his BTW?-

thc job some eighteen or I k

will, he cannot undo her nor ‘Therefore, son, I shﬁllld

time. months before, when she had (‘rut-red luln out of her apartment and hc ditiivt intend i0 see her — but he run int-o her one day when he wu- up in LOs Angeles.

She was coming aong Bcillcvartl. and stopped short sight of him.

"Oh! Hello. Philip!"

"Ilello."

For u moment, that seemed to ax- haust the conversation between Phil flcrtlngly noted the i!» of her silccess —- her expen- sl “lliilklllg clothes, her air of self-

liksillTlllfTﬂ _ "Wilvrc are vou bound?" he asked. hair-

"Can I take you somewhere?" "I'm on my way to the dro $i'l".\. You can get me a taxi if you will." Hie huiicd a cab and climbed in with hcr. "Wt-ll," he said. when they were ated side by side, “so you're fa-

Wilshire at

She shrugged. "I suppose so. Have yquxlsvon my pictures?" . C, ..

Slit‘ gave him a. sideioti Rlance. "Wcll - how did you like t em? 0r did you think I was >0 poor an act- ress that vou don't ivant to say?"

"No-I thought vou were fine."

"You sound as though that was l. dtsappointlnctit to vou. Would you rather I‘d been a failure?"

"Not at all. If success in Holly- wcod is what you want, more pow- er to you.’

She studied him. "I see that. v01! still disapprove of my career. well, it's too bad I can't please you!"

'I‘lu=v rode in silence for a. few minutes.

Then. he asked from Dave lately?’ "Yes-a week ago. coming to San Dego."

. n ..

k 0w. "It. will be grand to see him

_“Ha.ve you heard His ship is

again." He glanced at her. "Will it?" “Of course! Whv not?" "I ivas just; wondering whether

youd rvlily be glad to see him."

She turned anti faced him. "Look her, Phil Randall, are you going to start in again on the subject of Dave and me? If you are you can get out of this taxi right now! Why don't vou lravc me alone?"

“We l. I've bccn reading the movie columnists when I had Nothing better to do." he said. "According to them. you have p, new romance every month. How are you going to explain all that to Dave?"

She glared at 1.1m. “Sn vou believe 0\'£‘l'_\'llll11._‘_' you road. do you? Oh. d anci|

"Pull into- ne curb‘

The taxi lurchcd to a stop. "Now. then-get outl" she order- ed Phil. "If you came with me Ju-t to be unpleasant. I don't want tn talk to you!"

He objected, then stood on the sidewalk and watched the taxi move. away llLllklllil, that. it was the sec- ond time Joyce had givcn him the "bums rush.’ Well, he supposed he deserved it. Wh

y oouldn mind his own business ‘ A week later. Dave Mannin s ship. the destroyer Lenning. reac - ed San Diego and, when ihe had anchored. mOst of her officers and men came ashore. Phil, on the chance that Dave might be among those landing at once. was on the pier to meet hlm. He hadn't scen or heard from him SlilCe their quarrel in Norloik a yell!" before. but he iluped that Dave had long since got over that. Anyway. he meant to do what he could to patch up their friendship.

when he saw Dave climb out of a launch and come along the peir,

he moved for ard with a smile info

lKltLféSFﬂflu the driver.

o, u.‘ Dave's slriuc faltercd. but that.

“'11s all. He diunl. stop. Giving Phil one coal, remote glance, ne walked on.

Phil hesitated an instant. then stluoe alwr lulu. he gripped Doves arm and swung hun about.

"Hour on, kill! uont be an ldlotl Ive gotto talk to you. This whole tiling m a lnlsunucrsiandulg. There's mylrerlisontior your aittitlldei". D‘

on agree wt you‘ ve laid stiffly. '

You reenlzeged to Joyce, aren't YOU? You rc going to marry her. so why in hcalcns name, should you holll ,1 grudge aualilst me?"

"YES. I'm 611258651 to her — but that uocslrt alter what you did." Dave snapped.

He turned on his heel and walked

off. Phil lookin after him. was shook. ed and incredlulous. So Dave really

Jtissfvoiln

TIRED FEELING GODDBYE!

l

Pepleu Many sum.- u»; Blood Count-And Don't Know lt-

The bnlllllng thing about low blond counl

that you can weigh about no much u you ever dld — evrn look ht-nlllly lllll ntrnnl. n! — you mm El'l'l no if you had lo your lclﬂ- dont-y, liroll lrlll pepluu.

Low lllnml mum mean: you haven't not nnnnuh rml lvlnnrl rorpuluclen. ll la their vlllll job tn curry life-giving oxygen 1mm you; lungs Ulrullfflinlll ynur blﬂly. Arld jnpl u l! tnkmu oxyul-n In oxplmle gasoline ln our ear nnvl mukl- the IIOWPI" in turn the w ecll. no

l you must have plenty of oxygen to explode

zhfvenergy ln your hotly and give you going l-r.

Ill-t Dr. Wllllnmn Pink Pills fndly. They Ire Wiirlll-Tllmﬂlll for the ln-lp they Rlvo In lnvronsinﬂ illu- number nnd strength nf red

. ’I'lu-n with your blood count up,

like bounding up the pull»; 3g |(

unn- llllllllﬂﬂ nn alr. Ask your druggm ill today.

you for Dr. Wlllllml Pink P I

before 1 normed the QHQSQOIEJO Mabel, m: the old ‘adage. l law ‘nlulher like daughter. is any , 0

likely l0_ be true. If Mothelw. l" {{1- ‘stance, is one of thosewlutncs u 50 jlllhllll-Ull ly (itCCU/C then husbtui S

about the bills and alifamily mat- lters, and WhlL-E favorite motto is. -“What a man doesn't know. doesnt

hurt him." I should leave ‘Mabel 1m‘ lsOllle more optimistic‘ sllllﬂl‘. f0!‘ I

should uzint. my wife and the ‘mother of my children a. woman who \\'0l.llti plllv the game squarely with me and irho had honor and honesty bred into hcr vcry bones. '

If Motiler has ke t. Fathers nose to the grlndstone a1 of his life try- lng to pay for hcr extravagnnces. I would never let myself in for a, life- tilne of SJLVETY by marrying her (laughter for I should vtant u wife who would be a ilepmllte instead C! a, millslnne around my neck.

If Mother ls‘ a poor housekeeper where nothing ls ever done on time, where the tilt-til..- are p, menace to lite and where there is no order or system or management I would not ljntianger m" stomach and. my happiness by putting them in Mabefs hands, for I would know that she did not even haven stand- ard of good housekeeping, nor know the first DTlIiClple Bvbﬂlll’ milk" ll a. comfortable home.

‘We: would I marry Mabel if her mother _ls a shrcwish, tyrannical, overbearing woman of whom hf-‘r hu=batld stands in cowering fear. 1 should reflect that; Mabel might have inherited Mammas temp!!!‘- llnd that. anyway. I Clld not want a wiie who had been reared in an atmosphere n which men and women do not exercise a decent self- control over their tongues.

But if Mother at 50 is more lniQ estlng and better company than most gins; if she is large-minded and intelligent and humorous and sympathetic; if her ilusbund still adores her. and her grown children make of hcr n pol; ii her household runs a5 if on tllﬂdSj if she has been u real partner to hcr husband in her marriage and the Bron and silly of her family, then I s ould implore Mabel to marry mc for I should know that not onqc ‘ll a thousand t.mcs does that kn) of a woman rahe up a tlaughic. who makes a bad wife.

Speaking by and large. a5 the moiier is, so l; the daughter, but there is no rule without its excep- tions and now and then an old hen hatches out a swan. Somctlmex the fool woman has a clever daughter. Sometimes ll. weak woman has B. strong daughter. Sometimes a‘irlv- olous mother has a serious-minded daughter.

And sometimes a girl is so dis- gusted with her mother's way of do-

g thin s that she take the oppo=lte tack an goes to the other extreme. Sometimes the girl who‘ has been brought up 1n a house like apigsty becomes a monomaniac on cleanli- ness.____ She who ha; _known_in V her

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- MOTHER GIVES YOU PICTURE OF WHAT YOUR GIRL WILL BE

Daughters After Marriage Grow Into What ‘ Mothers Were Before Them

man asksmolfitianafo to Judges Ninety-ﬁve times out of a that a. youth can got on a. maiden ls to size up her mother and study he!‘ past performances. The way Mother looks at 50 l5 to be the way] e kind 0f u more than likely to be the wa_ that. Mabel will keep Mother's point of vew is about the way

that Mabel will 100k at thin Mabel is the result 0f both ment, and the chances are that Mother has not only bequeathed to her dau hter her own beauty 0r homellness, and her own she has formed the girl's character and the ideals that will make her code of conduct as long as she Of course every man thinks that he l8

and he never doubts, when he marries 9- that she will be as plastic as dough in But before he is through with his hone moon he

He has discovered that M09181‘ hi1 twenty years before him and that. Strive B8 m

' , 1 a c lake a vexovutgnltzhengr

was through with him . .

. still thought he had deliberately tried fo| stca‘ Joyce, and couldn't forgive hlm|

_ ‘(To be Continued)???

. for it. .

l

1 h mother. ﬁllrléi tier: beat tip

Mabel will look at mid- ousekeeper Mother is, ls

For you see, son. dity and environ-

s. ere

‘i.

rains or stupidity, but

going his wife according to his own asfe. yxoung girl.

is hands.

been on

areful look at Mother em knock ‘of the bill collector forever pounding on the door, turns into almost a. miser. MK! she who has been brought up in an atmosphere of strife becomes a peace-at-any-price wife-

But, these changes do not often occur. Most. women are what Mother made them, and so it ls safe to Judge them bv their mothers.

Marriage Gamble:

Dear Dorothy D.x—Is it lack of iullgment, lack of sales resistance m‘ Just plain bad luck that makes some WOITTBII BLWBYS Xllﬂttd UITIOILUJIRLO marriages? I. have a dﬂlliitlilﬁlﬂwho is intelligent who has high P111161‘ pies and idea s. and a ﬁne. SWWL 911d noble nature. She has always been much admired by_men and hﬂd plenty of opportunities to get a good husband, yet. hel- two marriages have been uagedles and sheds writ/em- pallng El. third now that will be little less than suicidal. Her first husband was an invalid whom she had l0 support and who was cross and .- urly anti abusive in his treatment. of her and never showed the slightest ap-

reciatlon of what she did for him.

ortunlltely for her, he died and we all hoped that she had learned something about men from him. But, no, her second choice was n. drunkard who also had to be sup- ported and who finally eloped with a rich widow who he probaby thought, could buy him champamlﬁ instead of beer.

The present prospect is even more hapless than his predecessors be- cause he is an unappreciated genius, too temperamental to earn his llv-l mg by any honest work, and W110 spends his time weeping on my daughter's shoulder and borrowing her mone while he rails at a. heart- less worl that doesn't acclaim him a genius. Of course, I dont suppose anything can be done to change my daughter, ‘but I just. wonder about her taste in men.

DISGUSTED MOTHER.

Answer:

I once had an old 000k who Used to say “You can't tell where your love fallls,” and 1 guess that. explains as well as anything else why women marry the way they do. You cant‘

‘attribute it to any known cause. be-

cause you see wcmen making the, most incongruous choice of hus-l bands, ng marriages that even a moron baby would know were bound to end in disaster.

Probably 1' is not lack of Bum!!- tlon but an 3-3! s of femininity that makes girls marry these human derelicts, They are sloshng over with the maternal spirit and m?!’ can't. resist the temptation to marry l1 man whom thcv can mother and

lty and pet and take care of. trong men do... appeal to them. It is the weakings that they cant turn out into a cold. hard world where they will have to shift for themselves.

And, of course the women who make a habit of marrying -

and gamblers and roues do so ior the fun of reforming them. And experience teaches them nothinB. Even when thev have had to divorce a sinner_who refusedtn give uphill

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TREE INSURANCE AND BRIDFS BOOK WITH (VERY RINGI

0.

tovstv muss on IJISPu/iv-

, LOUALIY ,

Charlottetown. P. E. l. 130 Great. George Street

W. PATTERSON

n lll ll n1; lllll ll ll 'l'll fully: will’

IIERI/

. ll. TAYLOR

Charlottetown, P. I. l. 121 Grafton Sheet.

— /

1/114!

LOVELY RINGS 0N DliPl-AY

w! ’

W. W. WELLllER LTll.

Charlottetown, P. I, l,

1o: Grafton sum

lllllllllll lllll l.'ll'l'H furl/r rp/f/

I/[Rl/

J. R.

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I37 Great George Street Charlottetown

WILLIAMS

. J-lc...

Lenten Meditation l

I! I". lumen Henry Lnnon

I

Outdoor Seed Box Good "Way To Start Small Seeds

8!

PLACE

Jerusalem in called m city‘ of peace. when Jesus entered this ca]; city thru the Golden Gate. whi has been bricked up, and will not be opened again until his return, the populace cried out as they saw the procssion entering the city “Who u this?" The rabble called back, "This is Jesus the prophet front Nazareth." “If you are a Christian, welcome to Jerusalem." lhls was my welcome to the city of

ace when I entered August i938.

ery shortly after entering I met a man from Stockholm. Sweden who invited mg w ride on p, mule around the city with him. It was one of the most interestin rides I ever had in my life. It: requ ed the whole of one day. We started around the walls‘ on ole outside passing all ole Eight! gates and many nterestlng places that one could see from the bate of the wlails. Then we went inide and‘ visited the beautiful Y. M. C. A.. and after a tour of the buildinﬁ with one rl‘ the secretaries we vis ed the room of silence located at the ton of the tower. As the secretary clos r the door he said, “I will now leave

ou alone to pray for the peace o!

erusalem." I did. All tourists do the same thing. 'I‘hen we visited the garden where Jesus unwed. “Fhther not m will but thv will be done." Then c. went to his execution. We followed the same path which led us to the CROSS. A: we stood here we could hear him say again, "Father forgive them for they know not what they are doing." Then we went, to the hi‘! of his ascension. where Jr=u= took his lust step on_earih until his return. We were look no up w"! we r"".i"d almost. hen-l‘ again the words, of the two men who stocd ' "do the disciples on tho; memor- able occasion. “Men of Galilee. why ‘o vou stand looking up to heaven? This Jesus who has been taken from you into heaven wlll come heck. lust m: vou have seen him depart to heaven." From the spot we took a few steps and stood in the verv place wuere Jesus said. "Oh. .T""ll=8.'(‘1’l", Jerirniem. slaying the prophets and stoning those who have been sent. to vou. How often I would have gathered your children as a hen gathers her ch cks under her wln s. But you would not have it. You ll never see me again until you say, ‘Blessed is he that comcth in the name of the Lord.‘ That night we went to our abode tired but happy having spent the day with Jesus in Jerusalem.

SHOPPING AND‘ l-IOUSEWORK _ NOW A PLEASURE.

MRS. H. HAWORTH writes: ‘The ' tiredness and soreness that used to bother my feet so much when shop-. ping or doing, my house» work has gone since I started using- Zam-Buk."

n... reﬁnedl herbal oils in Zam-Buk are readily ab- sorbed into the skin, thus pain swelling an motion are uickly relieved. Corns bunions an: callouses are softenecl and the feet are soon made cotnfort- 4 able again. Get Zam-Buk today and enjoy perfect foot comfort.

sin they are ready to take on an- other rotter. DOROTHY DIX.

Here ls a Guide for Women's Club Members

Win Success ln Your Club

How bewildering I club can be to a new member—and even the older member may feel herself still an outsider. Where in that beehive of activity is there a role for you’!

There is an honored place wailing for anyone well-informed on club organization, activities. A club is grateful to the member who does things well, who can offer helpful ideas, information.

As a new member, you make n good impression by knowing club etiquette for meetings - speaking only when recognized by the chair- man, keeping still whet. speakers have the floor.

Your first post may be a small one. Perhaps as a member of the social committee you must ask everyone to contribute party re- freshments. To avoid duplications, assign one type of food to each contributor, wln praise by your l amoolh management.

What qualifications must the offi- cers have? Could you be a trea- surer, a president?

Learn the duties of officers, mehi- ’ bera from our new {fl-page booklet. ' Tells how to organize a club. draw up a constitution. conduct meet- ings. Explain! committee work, club etiquette, gives a sample bud- get, clever money-raising ideas.

l l I I l

Benr 20c ln coins fcr ycur copy of Clubwc-manu Guide to The Glllfdiﬂn ZFme Set-woe. Be sure to write palnly your Name. Ad. dress, and the Name of booklet.

Name

55in...»

5W Province

TRANSPLANT l

IRIRMING w: SOIL. use o n NDPLACE 50x IN SHADE THEMJUST DIRECTLY sun AND SEEDLINGS WILL KEEP solL MOlST. GARDEN. mo THE The ll .. v sa...“t§'.‘.‘i'.‘°$...‘i.'.lb petal’; filr.li‘°l.'ll..i°."’ti;tb*g,,=gsie i» er spring. when seeds may be started be placed in ‘the DOT/CIT]? if}? ma]:

indoors. or in the hotbed and colo- frame.

Even after danger of frost Ls over, and seeds might. be sown directly in the ground, it will still pay to us; the seed-box for the very onmll seeds. like petimias; and for vane- ties of both flowers and vegetables which require to be transplanted.

The seed-box is under closer ob- servation than even a seed-bed; it may be carried to a. shady spot during an excessively warm spell. It- can be kept when the hose :s handy, and soaked daily. The seed- 11118 Plants may be kept growing without a check, and, when they are ready to move. transplanting may be more easily performed by 681111118 the flat directly to the spot where the plants are to be set ou .

The management of the "flat" 1S the same. whether it. be used out- doors or indoors. The standard sizes range from 12x18 to 14x20 inches, 4 inches deep. They are nailed together locrely, and it is not necessary to bow holes in the bottom for drainage. rs excess wa- ter will escape through the cracks.

The flat should be fired with u

fine soil should be 5

When seedlings an: $031.11 f3"- outdoor box. it is not. trCcessai-y abra‘ trans/plant them into pots help. letting them directly in the gore-lie Brut pmcautzoils should be takmfl’ avoid crowding so that the lino Dlants may grow as st-ur5y 35' DCJV ble before they are move“ W17‘; the coarser seeds, sow l-lllllly f‘ rows 2 inches apart and when ti.“ seedllnKi ﬂl7f>9ar thin out so fir‘; each stand/s alone without crctvfl- ing, With the finer seeds, 1t w.“ hElp L0 DPOBXWGSL tho 539d mm}, than sowing in rows. Trike a,\_y\)r Brute flat for each variety gcatt?“ the seeds over the who“, ox. ey will have mo grow this way. re rocm w

Transplanting may be do“ a‘, soon as plant's have made mm leaves. This means the second p-llr °I 18"“ w appear. If they l“, left in the box longer um. n}. they ShJllld be thinned out 1f necessary, and allowed to dvvllmp without restraint from CYOWfIlII"

Slow germinating suing-CL; 5”," usually new handled ln h rut 0i‘ flower pot. which can be given Wgular ‘cane until the seedlings appear.

5555's‘;

YllllR

lllllllllllllAL IIDROSOOPE

(By FRANCES 01mm icon-mun. ma». King Features Syllﬂlclld m.)

Look ln the sezilou your birthday comel In and ﬂm] what your outlook bl. ICCOIdhI‘ m u" ‘in;

mwv-nr-s-n-aua-mmumww-uvnmwmsmmmmm

For Frldly. March 15, 1940

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -—-TIP-WP dﬂY — Just right for what ever are your duties, And if you find some matters a little dif- ficult to handle, take this in stride, dont let it upset you. Today is for blllldi-Hi; character, blnldzng cour- age. building generally for the future.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -Generous star vibrations, and in bflneﬂc 111°04- too. Especially friendly Period for advantageous contacts. conferences, public pro. jects, politics sound investments for the future.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geminl)~_ Both private and general matters nre under favorable aspect; this dny friend Gemini. Wna.ever ls 0t most lmllortance should be attend- qd w nrmnpilv- Then. if you have time» indulge one of your favorite pglsetlmes. Read worth while litera-

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cal?c€1')\ A really personal day, gay your stars. Good for attending to do- "1115910 items. cﬂrreswndence plans. phone calls meeting checking the

budget. Romance, weddings, recon.

clliations engagemeals. chriuenings, children's affairs highly favored, JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (I120)-

Buslness and obligations first, then

Pleasure. hobbies, romance. An

Ire favored by today's star aspects,

too If you have some semblance oi’ "d" You'll find it d profitable period.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) -- Investigate tho-e buys You are hearing about. There may bo some excellent ones available. and you could take advantagq of the opportunity to increase your in- come. But you must be particularly

careful to ovoid worthless lnvegt.

ments. SEPTEMBER. 24 to 0C 23 (Libra) -—Deai with livelllyglapg}.

(Contlnuedyn pagv-y 10, Quiz; k

THE COOK ’S CORNER

CREAM

SPONGE CAKE K egg whites 4 6Z8 yolks

1 WP fine granulated sugar

3 tablespoons water

1 Wﬂ-‘llloon flavoring

3 mbleibwns cornstarch

1 WP pastry or cake flour

1 Wit-Spoon baking powder

1-8 teaspoon salt ,

Beat erg Wh-l/KES lmui stiff, but 110T 11W. Beat in half the sugar. Beat ezl; yolks, add water and llilv- ouring, and continue beating up. til thick. Beat in remaining sugar and fold yolk mixture into egg whim. Then cut and fold in sift- ed dry ingredients Bake in an lili- butiered tube cake tin in moder- ate oven (350 F.) for 30 to 3E

minutes. JELLY ROLL

Use Recipe for "Cream Spongr Coke." Line shallow baking pan (about 15" x l0") with buttered paper. Spread cake m‘xture evenly in pan, Bake l2 to 15 minutes in moderate oven (350 F.) ’I‘urn out on cloth or paper sprinkled with powdered sugar. Remove paper and "m M! K1868 of cake Spread

with Jam or jelly beaten slightly to spread easily. Roll cake quickly’.

S m a rtest Fashions

o-oo-owvowoeo-od

t

_And Winter Styles

For n sleek figure. chose-e mu distinguished button-front frock with its slenderlzixig princess uneg The unusual cut gives you flat,- tering fullness over the bust. The lapel: are cut in one with the dress; for o fresh touch of spring, but; a. crisp white collar over them. and edge it with ruffles for face-flat- lcfy. This is "that little dark dress" you'll ww- and wear right 101' In? occasion shopping, luncheons and afternoon fleas.

Style No. 2613 is designed for sires 14. w. 86. 3a 40 and 42. Size 36 requires 4 1-2 yardo 0f 39-inch

material 1-2 yard 39-inch con- trasting for papal-ate collar. Bend fifteen (flier (coin is pro-

ferodt for pattern. write plainly vou: Nome. Address and ltvlo number Be sure to state tho nu vou wish

Style No. 2613 Sim ......

Nam: Itroot Addrou

O lLI PmVlllOI

ILACKH EADS

Blackheads simply dissolve and dlr appear by this one simple, safe and lure method. Get two ounces of peroxlno powder lrom any drug store. sprinkle on a hot. wet cloth, and apply gently —every blackhead will be gone.