I:\Q£IJB.I~ .-- -- ‘has.

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Woman's Re al

Living s. Leisure

-—The Womank Realm

r

ST. VALENTINE FRIEND 0F LOVERS

The gay romance and comic wit of the mcdern Valentine are a far cry from the love-lom and fhwc-ry lentimentallties of the lavender-scented, lace-trimmed 18th. century mtssive. But despite oc- casiunal vic.ss.tudes when the cus- tom of sending Valentines earned the epithet “vulgar" and fell into disuse, its popularity 1s undimin- isheci iii this practical age.

Back in the Middle Ages Valen- tine's Day was not mfrely CHDKYS ally. but his progenitor. In Eng- lazid, Scotland and parts of France the young people gathered together cn St. Valentine's Eve would draw a slip fiatm an urn or bowl and the gperscn whcse name was written on the slip became the hoidiers sweetheart for the year, and mar- riage c-fttmes and happy conclu- sion. This practzce still survived m the 18th century.

FROM PEPYS‘ DIARY

From Samuel Prpvs we leani- that by the 17th century tilts cus- tom 1:1 Eliiglarid had txtcndcd to the upper classes. and c stly gifts were bestowed by the men upon their valentines.

“Upon a. payre of embroidered and six pars of plain white gloves. I laid out 40s upon here (Mrs. Martha. Batiern) I am also this year my wife's Valentine and it will cost me f5."

The practice of writing to the ch.sen one apparent‘. inafed abcut i667 according to Pepys: "I do first observe the fashion of writing mutt-cs as wcll as names What mine was I forget. but. my wife's was ‘most courteus and fairt"

HOW IT STARTED

t verses org-

St. Valentine's connection with niatnli-cnaking is somewhat cab- sritre. H» is said to have suffered tinder the Roman Emperor Cladius II for his unswetving adherence to Christianity ozi F‘ob, l4, 270 A.D.. when he was beheaded outside the Porto Valcntini (the Flaniinian Gil?! in R me, now known as the Part1 Popolo,

There is one story. however, vrhich tells how he became known as the “fr end oi’ lovers ' The Em-

ror dccrecd that marriage must

e abolished as it did mt, make for good soldiers, married men being loath to leave their famiLies in case of war. The syrmpat-hetic Valen- tlne secretly married, young lovers. fcr Whlfih sentimental cnme the Dnpcror had him thrown into prison.

Mm. authentic theory probably is that one of the features of the old Roman feast of Luroercalia in honor of Pan and Juno on Feb. 15 ._tliar. of chcosing partners f r the occasion by lot—u'as transferred to St. Valentine's feast folloiving the spread of Christianity.

ROMANTIC GREETINGS The barbed comic Valentine is

taboo this year. The Old-time c.mics which poked fun at personal shortcom-

ings as ivell as the barbed wise- bfﬂCkg which delighted the rlsibill- tzes of modern youth, this year are. not so prevalent.

Instead, St. Valentine has gone romanfc and sentimental. Pierced

TAKE NO CHANCES

WITH

BABY'S (OLD

DON'T LEI‘ your bag! little cold develop Into something worse. t. Mn. Geo. McBrida o! Scarborough tell you what to do. “ltfy baby

26 monLhs caug t a nasty cold, so fried Baby's Own Tablets and she threw this cold of! quicker than evcr before. I certainly am for Baby's Own Tablets from now on."

Ila '9 Own Tablets are safe and cure In lhcir action. They correct the cunts of baby‘: trouble. Eﬂectivc in clearing up teething troubles, constipation, simple fevers, diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic and summer complaint‘ irritability, aim lc croup and other of “baby's? ailments. Yct t cy arc utterly free from opiates or st efylng drug. analyst's report i: given in each package,

Got apackagc today. Slchms :0 often strikes in inc nllllll. 25 cents. Your money back if you m: not satisﬁed.

Never

pour it carefully:

present. varnished and that a minimum of dust is in the room.

and dip it gently into the varnish:

With its cupid; and hearts entwined

hearts, Cupid with bow and arrow. oo;lng doves and garden vistas predominate.

Valentines. it seems, have taken up great-grandma's idea of what constitutes a wally a pl'0pi'l£li8 Valentine, and transla th;s type of romantic message into an up- lo-date diversity of designs. '

As for sentiment, this year greetings are sedately romantic. Wﬁfllll)’ impulsive or amusingly flippant—in a n-icc way. Valentines for exchange ‘twixt man and maid are much more frankly sentiment- al than for several seasons basr.

TRUE SENTIMENT

'Tlll5 year's Valentine is iikc-l be arltire<scd "To My Saver-the

or "Chum" customary for several season. Brilliant colors form background f.r "Cupid's darts and pining hearts " Typical of the new style, .5 the} verse: | Sweetheart, my thankfuincss fcr

you Fills all my life and heart Its hidden doivn inside me Where loving greetings start; It's part of everything I ray And all the things I d0.... ‘Cause never can 1 quit-e oxprcss MY TPIIANKFWJLNESS FCR YOU.

one version of a comic Valen- tine. 1939 style, is a UlISSiVC 0f' eight envelopes one ins de the ether, and each carrying a. few words, which open to read:

Some folks just lead you on—- And on .

And make you guess

Not me!

Ilfy valentine . .

Don't you know?

Just lo.k inside and see! YOU.

CARE REQUIRED IN VARNISHING

Extreme care should be used in preparing and applying varnish. store varnish in a rocni where the temperature is usually w.

When you pour it fPZn-i the can, so that no air bubbles will form.

Be sure that there on tlw surface

is no dust to b0

Use a first quality flat bnish

s; no air bubbles or froth may] fcim. when the brush is not Ill use, preserve it by soaking in raw oil. Before using. Ziwcevcr. wcrk all oil possible from lt and thcn clean it in turpentine .nd shake dry.

When applying the varnish lay it on without brushing it out to much.

If two coats are necessary, u~c a quick-drying harder type for the first coat then you use for the latter.

Two coats of the same type are frequently‘ used, however, vcith g.od results.

A VALENTINE

I callrd on a little old lady Tonight just at twilight time,

And she showed me a box of trink. ets rare.

Ammg them, an old Valentine.

And tuminx to me with a smile Size said, in her gentle way,

Jim gave me this pretty Valentine Just fifty years ago today."

And I looked at that little love token

And across the lop was wnttcn “I love you won't you be mine". .

But my little old lady is dreaming now

Dreams of the long ago, When she was young and beautiful Mid Jlm Was her handsome beau.

And She tenderly kis ed that old, Valciituir. 'i'1ten carefully laid it awayz And I kiww her icve was as dcep and true Though years have passed since that Valentine Day. -Constance J. l-Iaokbert.

INEXPENSIVE AND QUICKLY MADE CROCHET

tontrasting shell stitch. Two tniors

The waffle stltc ad block pattern pot holders are finished wlih a

,.

for the di h cloth provide wdtlezl i

charcn. Pattern No. X135 ccnlaau-t list of materials needed. lllustratnn

of stitches and compl nlsh cloth.

Design Nn. To order this pattern scnd l5 cents in col

Bureau Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Nwdleivnrk lienartment.

Design No. X135

mama - - - - -----—-

STREET ADDRESS -- — — — *-

r-le instructions for making both pot holders and its“

X135 n or stamps to Needlework

lll5ltad of the "Girl Friend.’ "Par;

[IANADAS lEAlJlNG EUUKERY EXPERTS RECOMMEND: MAGIC

l.

South From Mayfair

By Pearl Bellairs

She opened her mouth to tell her father about that incident; now_ if (W911. it seemed she must tell . . . But her lips stiffened on the words . . . She had not the heart Pfer behaviour to Hawksford of last n_ it was too fresh in her mind. ’Ilic_ two things might have no con- nexion -i1nd though her father WW Just. he was im Iacable He Wﬁlild give Hawksfor no "second chance!" To gain time, she asked:

What. are you going to do?"

“I shall report this to the In- lemsence Dﬁllartment in Wellington, In the meantime. I shall keep my eyes open. I told you bcause 1 thought you were the best person to assist me in that. I want you 10 keep vvur eves open, too. Lorna. But don't iay a word to anyone. Not to your aunt, do you under-

stand? Nor to Allen."

"NOt to Allen?“ She asked the

qucstion automatically. but her fa-

ther mistook the dismay Ill licr eyes for anxiety about Richards, and told ll(‘l' with firm kindliiiess.

"It's hard for you to be asked that, I know, iny dear! But this is

a \'(‘l'_V grave matter, difficult for us

all! Mv opinion is that. rfllll90ll8

made those notes iii Picion on the

typewriter, and was unable to re- trieve them from the lid afterwards.

But everyone must be suspect, and

because of our personal connexion

with Allen, I can't single hiin out. BCaIdQS, if someone is picking up

information we don't want. lo scare

him —\ve want to catch him! So

the least said to anyone about this, the better!"

"Quite so," Lorna agreed. sub- duedly. Should slie. or should she

not tcll about Hiiwksford? l-lcr in-

decision was growing. desperate. when her father added: V

"In the niea time I'm flying to the Chathams to-morrow!"

"To the Cliatliam Islands _—a group off the coast here. It's an im- portunt strategic position. I had a telegram this morning iroin W_cl- llllglﬂll. and Allen’ and I are leaving to-niorrow morning by sealﬂuile from there. So he and I W111 be gging up to-niglit on the fcrrgz."

She saw it as arelcase from the obligation to toll him about Hawks- forti immediately. He would be g0- iiig to the Chailianis alone with Allen~l~lawksford would do no harm tl'...i, until Sir We ton came back.

“How long will you be away? .

“About six days," General Marris said. "Nlrs Shane buélflﬁsﬁ‘? a‘ breakfast that you and I-‘lilda should go up with _he_r to their house at Hammer while I'm awﬂy- Hawk-i" ford can drive you up. After that I'll be going to Kaikoura -—thats 0n the coast eighty miles north vi here. l-lainmcr is inland in the

mountain ' l-lawksford will drive you

through and you can meet me at Kalkoufaj or pick me up here in Christchurch later. Just as ‘I011

please "

"Very well," said Lorna

i-ie still looked concerned, and so did she

By the time he came back from the Chutlianis slic must have found out more about Hl\\VkSfOl'flv-—0l' leu about the affair of Aliens note- case.

Half an hour later, a huge box 0f rows arrived for her from town. sent by Allen. He had scribbled on the sheet ol paper inside the flor- ists envelope: “Darling, why did you desert me last. night?" Evid- ently the flowers were to P1568“? her in case she might have object- ed to his going of! in the car with the blondc; though he did not know. yer, that tlic had wanted the car to go hcme in. Until the flowers re- called the incident to miiid~ she had utterly forgotten it. The circum- stance of the notes in the type- wrlicr had so overshadowed it.

When he came. after luncheon. to accccnpanv hcr father 0Z1 8 V1519 l-O Wigram Aerodrome. Lorna did 110i. refer to the dair! at all . . . She had been going to tell him that he had made things awkward for her. but now it didn't seem to matter;

"How are you. my adored one? said‘ Allen looking at her rather

closely

"On top of the world!" said Lorna. chlrplly. it was I-iawksford towards whom she looked, painfully, bond- eringly, across the lawn. as he stood waiting by the car, hi: bronz- ed face set in impassive indiffer- ence above his grey uniform.

CHAPTER. VIII IfORNA DECIDES TO INVESTIGATE That evening Richards and Geri- era! Marris left for Wellington on the steamer expres-u Determination to investigate Hawksfords real character came to Loma as she and Miss Marris prepared to go to I-Ianmer next day.

ed to take with her was a. brown and white plaid coat. which she had had at the bottom of her cabin trunk which had come by rail from Auckland; a! o a hat, gloves and shoes which Iiawksford had never seen hcr wear. She had her own about the possibility of her needing them.

From that impulsive action w the scheme she finally evo ved.

‘I-lawksforrl. she found. had arranged

vnovnvcc-------—¢>ITY—-——--—~——

with rvz- father to drive herself and for a"nt to Hanmcr, and leave the‘ car wifh them; after th-it he had asked for the week-end off. Dur- hwg thr- wcr-‘t-end. he assumed. he would br- grlniz about his own busi- ness. It would be the best. poulbh

rv OQOOOQQQ OQOOOO OOQOC-Q-‘l U‘. v

m '1 Social and

4

MTHE ..¢"AR1-QTTET.°.WN __GUAR.l?!£-l“.-

IQDorQthy Dix Say

EFSOII

is

EASILY GOTTEN

people as a

cacli other.

matlmi setting a. cause it is a

' i

dealing with with human

DIVORCES MIGHT CURTAIL THIS EVIL

Husbands And Wives Would Have Different Feeling If They Feared Sudden Loss Of Each Other

A correspondent asks: “In your opinion. W0u1d or lessen it if divorce was made easier?" . were as easy and cheap to break out of marriage M‘ 11¢ lé 10 m?! ""0 it, that at first there would be a regular stam- pede to the divorce bargain counter. But I also believe that in the end easy divorce would stabilize marriage, because if they could either take it tr leave it without any fuss or trouble or expense they would leave it. trutlictory. but to is human nature, and somehow marriage sieems to bring out the human nature in

it increase divorce

Bot-h I thhik that 1f It

This sounds con-

hot Dﬂultice brings out the measles.

Husbands and wives don't think and reason about

They Just feel. They don't use their

intelligence in dealing with each other. They use their emotions. And whether or not n. couple get; along together doesn't depend on what. they do or leave undone. It Ls altogether a matter of whether they 10st: their taste for each other or not. So in

the divorce problem we are dealing nature in the raw, and one of its

primitive instincts is to be always dissatisfied with

what it ha: and crave the thing that is Ju t be- yond ts reach. It is always the next field that is. And it is that way about marriage. Undoubtedly the ieason_so many husbands and_wives are

always in their secret hearts pric- ing ticket. to Reno is because thev know they will never get there. I: is the unattainable. hence desirable. But if they know that they could pack their bags and go there on a cheap excursion any day lts

glamor would be gone, and they would think that home was a pretty good place, after all. Another thing that militate-s against marriage and casts an allure upon dlvzce is the basic human resentment we all feel at

being bound no matter if we have snapped our own fetters own wrists of our own accord. Just

on 0111'

the knowledge that we are not free

gives us the jitters. ff you made jail as luxurious as the Ritz. freez- ing and starvliig- men would still risk their lives to keep out of it. Many l-‘car Perrnanency

The thing that casts gloom over

matrimony for so many people is its permanency. ' death-do-us-part feeling comes unendurable. It is the know- ledge that they are tied to each other as long as they live that makes so many husbands and wives fight like Kilkenny cats

It l; the tiiilil-

that be-

It is because (ilhwrc seem: ’io them like an Glllbilltibililbli procla- slave free, be- breaking down of their prison walls. that makes it look so attractive to them. But it would lose most of its allure if they knew that there were no nro- hibitlve price t gs on freedom

A" I said. l you made decrees absolutely as easy to get as mar. rlage licenses. it is probable that at first the divorce court doors would be stormed bv all the unu- plcs who have made a mcss of their marriages and who have been thinking that they would pas: into a state of perfect bliss if they were only rid of each other. But they would find that if their marriages have been disappointments their divorces are blfghis. and tlicii" last estate is worse than the first. Loneliness Hard to Bear

Fcr they would discover that lotieliness is as haid to bear as grouchiness or nagging; that those

‘world and

who have bee'n accustomed to a heme are housebroken and are forlorn and lost without it; that vamps and glgoloes are jut~ as hard to get along with as wives and husbands; that empty arms yearn for little children, and that no sophistries stifle the voice of a conscience that upbraids a man and woman for forsaklng the child that they brought into the whom in honor they were bound to stand by.

And, strangely enough, I think that ea y divorce would make better husbands and wives. I think that the fact that men and women know that their partners are bound by a contracts that they cannot break without scandal and heavy expenses make them take liberties utith matrimony.

Would Be More Cautious

A woman knows. for instance, that she cannot lose out as a wife unle s she commits some outbreak- lnl! sin. and so she lies down on her job. She may be too lazy to make her husband a comfortable home. She may refuse to bear children. She may ruin him with her cx- travagance. or make his life a hell on earth with her temper. And she often does.

But if she knew that she held her job on sufferance, and that her husband could divorce her if she didn't make good. she would try to give satisfaction to keep from being fired.

And the same way with men No man says the things to a cracker- jack secretary that he says to his wife. It is because his wife has to take it that he vents on her all of the ill-nature and grouclilncss that he dare not show the balance of the world. But far different would it be if the wife could giveaotice and quit if she was not treated with courtesy and consideration.

So that is why I think that easy dlirorce in the end would dis- courage divorce. For the only way Lliat w can keen Deoble from get- ting divorces ls to keep them from wanting them

DOROTHY DIX

Men th o l a t u u: helps check gath- ering ofmucus... relieves stuffed. choked noutrill. Jars and tubes, 80c. m:

MENTHUlATUM

mu» luMIuuf [mi/v

opportunity to find out, what his activities really were.

When they arrived at the Shanes’ white-painted. timber house in the foothills of the mountains, looking ovcr the pine forests and the u/ide plain of the Waiau river-bed, Lorna eized an opportunity to ask i-Iaivksford stiffly as he put the cai- away:

"I shall be using the car nay- self; you sotiietlmcs have trouble with the ignition, don't you? Shall I be able lo get into touch with you if anything goes wrong?"

He looked a little surprised, but fell neatly into the trap.

“Well. as a matter of fact. I in- tended to go down w Christchurch on the service-car in the inornitig."

"Oh. iveil," said Lorna carelessly. "I suppose there's a garage in the town I could get a man up from there if anything goes wrong."

"You're not likely to have any trouble. everything Ls in good ord- r ..

“Ohl" said Lorna. "Thanks."

And she rejoined her aunt and Mrs. Shane on the glorious, wide sun-porch with its view over the long vista of the Waiau Valley. That first little succe s in her mvestiga- tlons increased her ctmfidence: while the stress of her uneasy con-

m

science about Hawksford made the- maddestccheme seem reasonable if

Amcng the things that she pack- |

it would give her any centainty a- bout him.

She drove down into l-ianmer that evening, and went to the local gar- age. and asked 1f she could hire a light car.

"I want to drive into Christchurch tomorrow and I don't like driving this thing, it's too heavy," she ex- plained to the individual with the mask cf black grease who was in charge.

She ivalted awhile until the gar- age proprietor arrived to consider the question: and when she stated that site was staying at the Shanet, there was no further difficulty. The proprietor had a. light car he drove himself, and slié could hire that.

Lorna. drove back to the Slianes with her course still further derided. She wa- lucky also ln having £10 in notes in her handbag. It was more her habit to be short of money. because, though r118 had two hundred a year of her own and her father made her an allowance of a hundred in addition. ft went very fast on clothes. But in this part of the world. where fashions followed six months behind, like the sea- sons. she had spent less than u ual.

She ascertained that the scrvlce car left at 7-45 ncxt morning. Her only remaining difficulty was how to get away from the Shrines.’ She had only just arrived to stay: how could she go off to Christchurch next morning without a very good cause? What had seemed the most trivial objection of all, suddenly ap- peared the most- serfoua. What was she to do so as not to offend Mrs. Shane? She had to cudgel her brains while she dressed for dinner. and had almost lost hope before she thought of the solution.

(To Be Continued)

- l | s

al I Fashions '1.

THE COOK'S CORNER

VALENTINE

Using wlchea in hoartstwpea; with alternate filling of’ ham

SANDWICHES ‘cutmenl bread, out sand-

lpncd

ioddened with vegetable coloring.

Decorate with tiny heart; cuts from plmiento. For 8 people you will need I

of cream cheese and 1 of ham paste.

VALENTINE SALAD

ooarsew about. I cups lckl beets. Dissolve 2 pkgs. {bunch-flavored gelatine, using 4 cups 0d’ water; add 2 taps. salt. 2 tsps. grated onion, 1 tblsp, horse- radish. Place gelatin mixture in M91 place, stirring frcm time to ".n‘:. Vlfhem mixture is thick but not yet sct... drain beets thoroughly and Lid. into gelatin mixture On; large or a number or heart sha. individual maids may be . Rinse first with cold water before filling molds with mixture. Let set until firm. Serve on beds of lettuce or use any other greens available. This amount w.ll rerve from l0 to 12. If heart-shaped molds are n.t available poin- mix- ture into sltallcw bake tins-and whcn firmly set. kit with heart- shaped cocky cutter.

CORNSTICKS

1-2 cup corn meal, i cup flour. 8 taps. baking powder, 1-2 tsp. salt, 2 eggs slightly beaten, 1 cup milk, 3 tblsps, melted butter, 1-2 cup can- ned corn.

Sift flcur and measure. Sift again with baking powder and salt. Mix well with com meal. Add milk to eggs and add to dry ingredients. Mix in c.rn and add incite butter last. Pour into hat rease oblong baking pan and bﬂkg g0 minutes in a hot oven a-t 425 deg. F. Remove from oven and cut in strips 1x3 inches to serve. Makes 24 sticks.

KISS Y0llll TIRED FEELING GO0DBYE!

Pepleu Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It.

The bailing thing about low blood count I: that you can weigh about u much u you over did-oven look healthy and nronl’. yet —you can feel a: ff you had lend in your len, dopey. tired and ncpluu.

Low blond count means you haven't got enough red blood corpuulemlt in their vital Job to carry life-giving oxygen from your Iungl throughout your body. And just ll it take: oxygen to explode gasoline in your cur and make the power to turn the wheels, no you must have plenty of oxyken to ex- plode the energy in your body and give you ‘ ignlni power.

Get Dr. William: Pink Pill: today. They Are world-noted for the help they give in ﬁncrcnalng the number and strength of rctl cnrpuacles. Then with your blood count ur. you'll feel like bounding up the stair: as if you were ﬂouting on ulr. Ask your drugglaf (or Dr. Williams Pink Pills lodnv.

EXPLORER A CASUALTY

NOP-WICI-Ii-EIIE-‘Iiilid —(CPI

paste. cream cheese. jelly. and mayonnaise

loaves at bread, 1 medium size jar

i OL

to the New, Improved Old Dutch."

No matter what your favorite cleanser ha: bee , ' all to try the New, Improved Old Dutch. Thar- mnrsfzzuirﬁ." to you" easier it i: to get things clean and lpurkling. Your denier ha: itt in package . . . the diﬂcrence is all inside. Made in Canada.

‘Literature “Mama's ‘m: N Ew

D DUTC ctcausca

N0 CHANGE IN THE —THE DIFFERENCE“:

n": alumni our: cmumu run Auuon m mm

s, l ""'"..':::':.ii:'.r*=~=‘jt§i ‘ ' NO non IIAID RUIIING OI SCOUImm

"I never dreamed any Cleanser could take hold of fast! I've said ‘Good-bye’ ta hard rubbing and wouring

FEBRUARY 1.. 19,, -- _. g‘

IMPROVED

KAGE

is ALI. INSIDE"

grease and dirt m forever . . . than)‘,

how much No change

For ‘Friday, February 14th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —-Until 3:50 P.M. excellent vibra- tions emanate and no one should waste time or energy on frivolous things. There is so much real work

be d.ne these days anyway! Help all you can to further all wcr-th while interests, -

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Tlie little personal items and de- sires can be tuck-ed away today while you serve the bigger, more important undertakings. Relaxation and entertainment favmed in the evening. '

MAY‘ 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) ——- Pulor to 10 A M. stars warn against arbitrary aggressiveness and urge an amenable. helpful atttude. Be- tween l0 A.M. and 4 P M,‘ fav- orable vibrations encouraging to all worthy undertakings. Take time to rediscover your fine capability,

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancern- Read and heed what we have said to Gemini natives. It applies prr- tlnently to you today. Benefits l-hflﬂlh dealings with educators. birckers, bankers, business institu-

ons.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- Anexceilent period for canvaoting deficiencies. making way for the ever changing demands on time. energy and‘ economy. You and I. :.ll afus are integral parts in the bUdy, mind and machinery tf this nation. and we must iict fail in our rc- spsnsibilities.

AUGUST '23 to SEPTEMBER. 2! (Virgo) _- Investments and specu- lative entc rises may not show im- mediate re urns but all lndu trial and other helpfully przgresslve and

l

‘a

Ma]. Lisle Ryder, a member of the‘ British Graham Land EXDGGIEIOII‘ and holder of’ the Polar Medal. is,

reported killed in action. He had I nrrvicuslv bzen reported mlssu-ig. He was a member of the Rﬂyﬂl.‘

N01 folk Regiment.

i

flowery New Slip Coy cr Beau tiﬁea a \Vorn Sofa

Make Quickly the Phi-on W:y How lovely that “lmpossible" old sofa becomes when you put a bright new slip cover on it. And you can easily make, yourself, lhLamarfest of slip covers.

The exciting one in this picture is a rose and green print on ivory chlntz. The seams an bound in dark green and the modlsb skirt has it: pleats spaced at intervnll.

In making a cover ‘the simple pin- on way, you start by smoothing the < material down the inside-back and over the neat, a width to each sec- tion. If you have : deﬁnite pit- tern, arrange in a pretty symmetri- cal effect.

A! you fit the fabric to the ooh.

Fluvorlul YOUNG lea leaves in u new

ten bull thut

occurs with pin: every 8 fnchcl,

| but QXDflIlSlCfI

important ivork are favored. Be careful in expenditures.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Rxstricticns will be felt in familiar undertakings and dras- tic changes fr.m convrntlonal iines, and improvements essential to demands can and iﬁﬁllld be carried forward success-

y.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Friendly indications for aggressively attacking tre tough propositions. But keep a c c) head and a pleasant demtanzr wiihal Ingenuity and efficiency are of paramount value now.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) -_Favorable for the manufacture. sale and delivery of consiuncrs’ commodities ma- chinery, t ols. elcctrical and optical equipmant, building, transportation. Interesting newts.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) Coordinate your faculties and put them to work; harmoniously. Headway and fl- nanclal benefits possible in all, sou-id and useful activities. Ro-i

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

——-— By Frances Drake

§§§l.."§§.§.l.“' "i": JANUARY 22 to rrzaauanv (Mllﬂﬂlls) — Born afar Ikbruazo

6? Then be especially watchful u W“? Wlldilct — no carclrssnes m- procrastueatlon. Ycu can ga n some headway w.th the rght grey-pm and applicatln. EEBRUARY_ 2i l/i IIARCH 2i (PLSQQS) —_- Shiptping; dealing i; maritime IIIl-$'I'(.‘§lS. uiihiiill. scientists and speczalrzs fields, checking wlh cciv wt ascertain new 1m mm...“ available are on today.» favored list. Personal benefit. indicated. A CHILD BORN 0N THIS DAY will have its own unique and m; way of doing wlnngs. Will be in. clined to st-ubb runes when (ippjgu ed. Not an unhappy tli-pcsitisii but ratli-r: erratic in ttinpcramsnt Capable of unusual success tn engineering. mathcinitit cs, poll!“ diplomatic service. nursing, surgery, managing large instituttcns.

AMorningSmila

BEYOND ltEDEbIFIION The next, Sunday was Missionary Sunday, and the boys had btan ask- ed to learn an appropriate verse w

recite when putting their pennies into the box. “The Lard loveth a cheerful

giver", said Tc-mlmy.

“He who glvcth to the poor lendeih to the Inrd." follaved

hnny.

'I‘hen came Billy's turn, and u he somewhat reluctantly inserted : penny, he said:

"A fool and his money are mil parted."

WILL IF LOCATED “Will Hitler Ilake Ht od?" said till headline.

And at least, one reader looked up to ask the family: "Where" Heed?"

llolp Iulld up Rulnhnco to

FEMALE

FUNCTIONAL

MQQIHPLAINIS

I. Plnkhnm‘: Vegetable compound to help relieve monthly Dllmhcldlchlmbuckache and calm . restless nerves dun lg functional disorders. Pinkinml ll elective m help build up re- sistance for walk, tired wnmvl- Modo In I

Here is an attractive frock for your school age daughter. The wide set-in belt gives the appearance of a s nder belt when worn with the nafcrq stamps and give: he: I slim waist-line st name t'm0. Mower striped cotton or chulli: with solid color found in tti¢ print for the button on straps. ml; youthful frock h easy enough far your daughter to make for herself with a. little hei from you, and sm will booopmu iowenrimtoachooi or

for hem.

Btyie N0. 2750 is designed for sizes B, 10, l2, l4. and 16 years. Size l2 requires 3 yard; of 95-inch fab- ric with 1 i-4 yards contrasting and l 1-4 yards of rufflhg. ‘

then trim each section a: you finish. leaving 1% inches for seumm In the lame way mver arms, sldu, beck and cushlonl. -

‘fhere! You've half finished! Now you llmply baste the pieces together, try on for final touche: and new. The flouhce i: last.

Exact detail: of cutting md sew- ing this slip cover are described and dlagrammed in our iii-page booklet. Also tell: how to cover and trim different type: of chain. Tip: on rubrics. colors. -

Bend 20c in coins for your a"py of How To Moire Blip Covers to The Guardian Home Bervoe. Be sure to writs plainly your Name, Address and the Nuns of booklet.

In}: Aldrin

Cit! Proviso:

1 Bend Twenty mom coin ts pro- "fened. for Pattcm. Write plainly ‘your Name. Addnm and the style number Be sure to stats the ulna you wish

~StyIe No. mo Size

Name

l l l street Addreu-

. City

I

lLACKl-IEADS

1 Blackheads simply dluolve and div ' appear by this one simple, safe and sure

method. Get two ounce: of peroxinc l Pﬂwder from any drug store. lprlnldc

Province

Needlecraft-f —-For 77w Home

0n hot. ! h. d l d —u7ery bltzltthcerd wlllll beawam ,