We Guarantee th

l ‘ Eight of tho most envied girls h. the world will soon be gettinz measured for bridesmaids‘ dresses to wear at London's most impor- tant. wedding in many a year.

Heading the procession of l0 ‘bridal at.tendants—including the Uwo pages, Prince William of Glou- cester. 6' and Prince Michael of Kent. 5.—wi1l be popular Princess Margaret, the bride's 17-year-old sister.

o

Then comes Hon. Margaret El- phlnstone. 23-year-old daughter of the Queens eldest sister. Lady Ettphinstone. Dark-haired and

l ‘ jolly, an adept iiorsewoman, she is a close friend of Princess Eliza- beth.

ooo

oooo

l Hon. Pamela Mountbatten, viv- i aclous 18-year-old daughter of Viscount. and Viscountess Mount- batten, ls returning from India for the wedding. A close friend of Princess Margaret. she has a sim- jlar fondness for mild practical jokes and is fond of horse-back

riding. - o I Another close friend of Princess Elizabeth, often seen with her at theatres and dance parties is 23- year-old Lady lVIary Cambridge.

ooo

. ' daughter of the Marchioness of" ._ __ Cambridge anti a grand-niece oi g _ ‘the Queen.

‘Little known outside the close ‘zircle _ of Princess lizabetha blends is 20-year-old Lady Carol- ine Montagu-Doilglas-Scott, sec- 0nd daughter of the Duke of Buc- -‘ cleuch who is the Queen's cousin. Last year she was a bridesmaid at the Albbey for the first time-at

the wedding of her elder sister.

I I I I

Youngmt of the bridesmaids is it 16-year-old Princess Alexandra 0f . Kent, plump-faced daughter of the i late Duke of Kent. Already she is . » said to have a mind of her own and because her birthday falls on Christmas Day she sometimes asks birthday presents "in advance" to

avoid confusion. I I

o o

Tail with dark, waving hair and u whimsical expression, 24-year- bld Diana. Bowes-Lyon, a niece of the Queelt, is one oi thousands of l workers at the Foreign Office in

i ‘Whitehall. I Lady Elizabeth Lambert is o. * ' flaughter of the late Field Marshal Earl of Cavah. Her mother when Lady Joan Mulholland was for live years latLv-in-waiting to the Princess Royal.

.

ooo

Chubby, fair-haired Prince Wil- {lam of Gloucester, the elder of two pages chosen by the Princess l: her cousin and the son and heir of the Duke and Duchess of Glou- cester. Fair. blue-eyed Prince Michael of Kent is also o. cousin of the Princess and the youngest Ion of the late Duke. He is the first member of the British Royal Family to be christened Michael, his other names being George Charles Franklin. The last was given him after President Roose- velt to commemorate his birth on

Independence Day. I I I I

Mrs. W. E. Bentley returned saturday from a holiday visit In Montreal with her daugh-

ter Dr. Dorothea Bentley who ac- bompanied her home and spent the week end with her parents flying back to her onerous duties on Monday.

I I I

Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore was at

Iiomc to her friends yesterday pfternoon, her pretty home 224 Pownal Street being pleasantly

u-owded with friends calling to extend their happiest congratula- tions. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. ‘Jos- eph Davison of Kensingtonand \ Mrs. Harry Cudmore, the living- room being gay with bronze and yellow mums. Mrs. G. C. Warren Iéceived the visitors at the door, while Mrs. J. A. Brady ushered to In dining room where the dainty ion table was centered with ex- quisite yellow and white mums ~‘ and presided over by Mrs. B. Earle McDonald and Mrs. Arnett How- l ptt who poured. They were as- , flstod in serving and replenishing fly M's. Harper McNeili, Mrs. E. Oudmore, Miss Hattie McLean. a. Weldon Davison, Mrs. Stew- i-t Irvine, Mrs. Horace Glover. . I I I I

Miss Mary Caroline Sinclair, phone marriage is taking place to- Ioty to Mr. Wilfrid Artemas Wright of Souria, has been the iuost of honor at numerous social gotherlnls. ’ _ Among her hostesses was Miss loan mwther who entertained at is: home. lnngworth Avenue. during the week and invited All tho girls oi’ the Polyclinic to

. j farewell party which was also occasion of a presentation to sir popular fellowlworker. W I I I I

‘u When Mlso emblem bridge it.» mot at Miss Eileen Higgins’ Qomc oho was sunarised with re- fhoiving o pretty farewell gi-ft §¢eampaniod by hosts of good griohoo.

'o o o o ii q. Wednesday, ma. n. m- had l

o

Happenings 0f ,1 l The Week 4

bride-w-bo and oxquisitc lifts were added to her Hope Chest. I I I I

Mrs. Ernest Lord, Villa Avenue. was hostess at a most enjoyable linen shower for Miss Sinclair who received many lovely gifts which will keep the donor's memories green for years to come.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Russel Mc- received a very cordial from their former friends during their week-end visit. I I I I H. D, Biden and Mrs. A. I. MacLean of Amherst, N. ‘S... who had a brief holiday with fllends in Charlottetown this week returned home yesterday. - t t o

Mrs.

relatives in Charlottetown Kingston left yesterday on return. They thoroughly enjoyed their mo- tor trip and the beauty of the autumn scenery as they visite different parts of the Province re- newing old friendships.

t . o .

a

cnd iii the AiiHLlQOllS Valley. Hali- fax and other parts of Nova Scotla. o

.- o o

Princess Elizabeth Tuesday ‘ spent 20 minutcs selecting the de- lsign for the wild mink fur coat pvhlch wli-i be her wedding gift from the Canadian people. Alvin Walker, Holt Renfrew executive who sfloived the Princess l0 de- signs for the garment created hy the company's top designer, Jos- eph Kastner, would not reveal to

the Princess chose. Leaving Buck- ingham Palace he would only say

Halifax where they are with Mr. Somers' sister. Mrs. R. Ashworth and Mr. before going to their home in Tor- onto.

F.

oooo

Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. o o o o ‘

Mrs. Harry Brown were motor visitors to Sackville and .Moncton week.

oooo

Miss Marjory Stewart and Miss Dorothea Stewart are on l. motor holiday to Montreal, Toronto and Uprpel- Canadian points of interest.

I I I I

The indisposltion of Dr. C. H. Beer at his home is regretted by his wide circle of friends.

I I I I

Mrs. fDr.) ntath Ilvilclntyre, be- companied her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Bell and two children on their return trip to Halifax by plane on Wednesday.

I I I I

The closing golf tea of the sea. son is taking place this afternoon when prizes will be presented. The tea hostesses will be Mrs. Wen- dell Worth, Mrs. W. R. MacNeill, Miss Rose MacGuigan, Mrs. J. H. Saunders.

I I

Mrs. Heart: Godkln entertain- ed her bridge club of two tables at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening.

I I I

o o

o

Mrs. Reigh Tlnney and Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Summerside, left on Wednesday morning on a motor trip to Saint John. N. B.

I I I I

Hon. Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, summerslde mo- lored to Moncton on Wednesday.

I I I I

A reception for Miss Mildred Dilling, Harpist, after the Com- munity Concert Friday evening was held at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Holman. Summerside. The rooms were attractively decorated with snapdragons and chrysan- themums. The table was centred with flowers flanked by lighted tapers. Presiding over the silver service were Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean and Mrs. .1. P. McInnis. As- sistlng in serving were Mrs. J._F. Amett. Mrs. T. A. Campbell, Mrs. Mark Delaney. Mrs. A. R. Grant. Mrs. Qeelman MacArthur, Mrs. W. M. Meilish, Mrs. C. H. stewart, Mrs. Cleve Wholen. Misses Dor- othy and Wanda Wyatt.

I I I I

Mrs. Harry Silliphant. Summer- sldo_ entertained tho mast End Bridge Club of three tables at her home on Wednesday evening. '

I I I I

Miss Manna Riley of Ottawa. arrived Monday by piano to spend her vacation at her home here.

I I I I

Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Arthur Duvsr entertained at Mrs. Wood's hdma Tuesday afternoon st a delightful tea in honor of Miss Muriel Weeks, who received o very lovely gift from her hostesses At the ten. table. Ma's. P. B. Field- ing and Mrs. Ivan Home presid- ed. with Mrs. James Montgomery,

' boo Brighton Avenue us shower n: flu happy

Erma; ‘

Mrs. Harry Gitdmnro. 1m. Waiter

Cleneghan and family of Monctont welcome '

' -bl b"ld

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacalonenVan Adm“ e , ', e cf Toronto who have been visiting , and '

d the season for Miss Muriel Weeks

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart and p052 son Frank with Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 m W. Williams returned on Monday.- after spending the holiday \veek-'

reporters any details of the moclel 19rd?" ‘m a “w” "mt t” Mom"

"it's very fine wild Canadian‘ 'A recEDl-ifl" f0!‘ H35 Gm“ ‘he nllnk." .Archbishop Kingston and Mrs- ‘ ' ' ' ‘Kingston was held at St. M11115

Mr. and Mrs. J. Waterman. Hall, Summerside, on Tuesday accompanied by Rev. T. H. B. and evening with over two‘ hundred Mrs. Somers, whose guests they ‘ guests present. Ftecelvmg with have been for the past few weeks, . the honored visitors were the left Monday on a weeks visit to Venerable Archdeacon Harrifiun

visiting and Mrs. Harrison. The hail was

Ashworth flowers and autumn leaves. Ush-

Mrs. J. J. Denny, Toronto_ \vho ‘Mrs. J. G. Baker. Mr. Emory Lyle spent the summer in Cape Breton on behalf of the Parish“ °i 5t- and Charlottetown is how at the .Mark's. Ken-airmen;

Lloyd Wellner and Mrsmcome. this ‘Arnett. Chief Justice were

l Wilson. < assisting in dispensing hospitality.

“MIMI

IN IS

wu—§

Mrs. Lemuel McDouSBu

The door was opened to the guests by Miss Joan Wood. . I I I I Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stevens. formerly Miss Phyllis Reay, were lwelcome guests of Mrs. Steven's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roi)’ {over tlhe Thanksgiving week-end. '5 II‘ + -l- _ Mrs. George G. K. Peake W85 hostess at the tea hour on Wed- ncsday for Miss Muriel Weeks. the occasion being marked with 's gift. I i

On Thursday evening Miss Lil- ian McKenzie and Mrs. tDr.) J. W. McKenzie were joint hostesses at one of the joiliest showers of

at Miss McKenzles new 69f"!- ment. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts to mark the im- ant event to the din of h music and hilarious fun. o o o o

Mr. alld Mrs. Walter H.\'11dma“ entertained at a mixed Dali)‘ ("FY the ivcek-cltd for their friend, hflss l\ltu'iel Weeks. . . .

c o

lvll-s, G. Elliott Full was hostess

i

questions to which no one knows and see the world through trailing thoughts of how

dire propitious.

on one until you

still remains anybody‘; guess

than the wife.

Certainly the disastrous way in

responsibilities that his shoulders

has to take her baby and go back

and couldnt have.

at a delightfully informal tea at her home in honor of Miss Muriel Weeks yesterday afternoon when she invited a wide cnvle of the. friends of the hritle-to-be to ac- cept her llOSliliTliLV- o o t

o

Miss Margaret Horne left X95‘

real.

o o

o o

artistically decorated with Cull erlng the guests were Mr. and |Mrs. Inghanl Palmer, Mr. James ‘Council. Mrs. Arthur Andrew and

st. John's, iSt. Eleanors; and St. MarY'5- Sum‘ jmerside. read an address of wel- Brlef speeches of welcome were delivered by MIIYOI‘ J- F"? Campbell and Rev. Charles Car- neg-y. The W. A. of St. Mark's. st. John's and st. Mary's brew"- ed Mrs. Kingston with a beauti- ful bouquet of Better Time roses. the presentation being made by little Patsy Preston. His Grace on behalf of his wife made a fitting reply. The tea. table was centred with yellow mums flanked by green lighted tapers. Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. L. A. Moore poured and the W. A. of St. John's and St. Mary's assisted in serving. soft music was played throughwi» the reception by Mrs. mic Sheen- I I I I

Mrsf W. A. Currie returned from Kingston, Ontario on Wed- nesday evening to her home in sum-merside. she was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Stuart Mar- tin and infant daughter Chris- tens.

I I I I

Mrs. w. .1. P. Selby (nee Nellie Reag-h) returned F‘riday W Re‘ glna. sask., after spending a very ilflwy vear with her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Valde. Halifax, N. 8-. and her sister in Milton. P.E.f. Mrs. Sel-by was accompanied as far as sackvllle by her sisters, Mrs. H, Pope Hooper, Mrs. Robert Hooper and Mrs. C. R. Birt. and from Moncton to Montreal by MIS-

Valde, who is spending a few days there with friends. - I I I I Miss Eva Dyer. Aiberton, was

the guest of Mrs. C. R. Blrt "Leel- holme", Milton, Thanksgiving Day. I I I I

Princess Elizabeth's selection of Sir Hubert Pam's Bridal March for her wedding to Lieut. Philip Mountbatten was expected to set a. new fashion in wedding music.

I I I I

The most popular bridal march is from Wagner's "Lohenxrilf- The Parry march is from his inci- dental muslc to "The Birds" of Aristophanes. composed bevween 1878 and 18m.

I I I I A long list of suitable composi- tions was.submitted to Elizabeth several months ago. She chose mostly pieces by British comP°9' era. . I I I I The Mendelssohn Wedding March will be used for the pro- cession at the close and will be followed by William Walton's ‘March, "Crown Imperialfl which was used at the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. I I I I

Dr. William Niel McKie, organ- ist of Westminster Albbey since 1541, and Dr. O. H. Peasgood. his assistant. will play the organ viusic for the wedding. The Albbey choir of 12 men and 22 boys prob-

hwband and the young wife have iodsj: and his pattern for women is Mother.

DOROTHY DIX SA YS- QQQaQ-oo-Q-o _ Marriageable Age

0M0 ShIdBTMrry u“ neqlitiighttfii Thozgh: a

At what ago should people marry? That is one of the controversial

is the time to marry, when you are still bemused with love's young dream

shall you be clothed. Age says put off marriage until all the signs

Walt until you have known many men and women and are you sure you are getting what. you want in a mate. A family ls an expensive luxury. Don't take

Both of these arguments so we have with us the boy a d girl marriages that end so often in divorce, and the old bachelors and the old maids who get so cautious that they never marry at all. and the question of when is the best

It is interesting, therefore, to sociologists, who have been studying this subject, have proven that age is a most important. factor in determining the success, or failure, of a marriage, and that the preferred risk in it, so far as women are coli- cerned. is where the husband is 12. l5. 20. or even more years older Thus adding color, apparently, to the old adage that it is better for a girl to be an old man's darling than a young man's slave. EARLY UNIONS DANGEROUS

ages of teen-age children have turned out is awful warning against youngsters rushing into marriage before they have cut their teeth on theactualitics of life, and know irhat they are going to be themselves, and what they are going to want in their mates.

Nobody can‘ see the poor boy husband, crushed under the load of

struggling with debts and babies. tired of a wife whom he has out- grown, without having their hearts wrenched with pity for him. Nor can anyone find a sadder sight than that of the little child-wife ulho

port it. when her husband has deserted her because they quarreled iii- cesrailtly over being cut off from the good times that they both craved

But if the bobby-sex marriage so often goes on the rocks. there is no guarantee of connubial bliss that goes with the marriage llccnse when a man marries n girl much younger than himself. years is a safe bet. as a general thing, but 20 years between a husband and wife is too wide a river to cross.

Especially is this the case in these days when the whole status of wonlcn has changed and with it their manners and their morals and their customs, and when the girl of toda mother than if she belonged to a different species of fauna.

Also, he has had his fling. wants tospend his etienzngs by the fireside resting his feet, while the young wife wants to dance and make merry and see the tvheels go around. Youth and age just don't mix.

CORGI-QM‘

Oijlio

the answer. Romance says youth

clouds of glory, untroubled by any you shall eat, nor wherewithal

Don't be in a hurry to marry.

have the price. _ 'e their points;

age to marry

learn that 5 number of enlinent

which so many of the war marri-

lire not strong enough to bear,

to Mother and find a job to sup-

Five or ten

y is no more like her Grand- The old little in common because she is of founded on his recollections of his He has seen the show and he

Household Scrapbook

By ltoberta Leo EOOMGMGGMQO-ifbif

iflrki

oQoQIQo sci a-

Bathtub Cleaner K9011 a lemon cut in halves in the bathroccn. Rubbed over the sur- face of the bathtub when the tub has been emptied after bathing, this cleans it quickly and well. Making A Dry Mop A dry mop can be made by tak- lng an old bloom handle and tyitng pieces of cloth into inch wide strips, dinning it in kerosene, aha letting it drip for several hours, or over night. before using.

Pies Add a little salt to the goose- berry pie, and a. table-spoonful of vinegar to the elder-berry pie, to improve the flavors.

0%

g Cookk Corner é

v-zv Vb

CRANBERRY TAPIOCA PUDDING

2 cups cranberries

‘A cup water

11,5 cups sugar

‘h’ cup quick-cooking tapioca.

‘r6 teaspoonsalt

3%.’. cups boiling water

Cook cranberries ‘m the ‘.5 cup water in covered saucepan until skins burst, about 6 minutes, and remove from heat. Stir in sugar. Add tapioca and salt to boiling wa- ter and cook over low heat, stir- ring constantly. unti-l tapioca is clear, about 5 minutes. Add cran- berries and cook 2 minutes. stir- ring constantly. Pour in serving dish. Chili .Unmold and servo with whipped cream.

TAPIOGA CREAM ‘.2 cup quick-cooking tapioca.» 1-3 cup sugar ‘>4 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 3 cups milk, acalded 3 egg whites. stiffly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Mix tapioca, sugar, salt and um- beaten egg yolks in top‘of double boiler. Stir in milk and cook over that water, stirring frequently, about 10 minutes, until tapioca is clear. Remove from hot. water and fold hot mixture slowly into the vanilla extract. Pour in serving dish arnd chill. Serve with whipped cream or cnlshed sweetened fruit, if desired. Yield: 6 servings.

When you f; a

C Id Coming on Stop if with

So, after all, who knows when is the best time to marry? ‘goe§oo-§oo@oa@>oe@~

T Jllodcrn ‘H Etiquette

k By Roberta Leo

i

wkfiwm-N \_

i

. c, ~..--\~@u.\~.'

Q» When you ask the attendant in a woman's public restroom to lend you a needle and thread ‘to make some small repair. sthould you tip the attendant?

A. Yes; this is expected.

Q. When answering a business telephone, should one merely say “Hello”?

A. It saves time to say, "H. J. Allen Company." Or. if an indivi- dual or professional man, "Dr. Brown speaking."

Q. When your partner at bridge is your husband, isn't it permissible to tell him how he should have played a hand?

A. No; a good sportsman will never show irritation during any kind of game.

4 0{>00{>0i>f

Morning Smile

Mrs. Douibleton _ I'm always having trouble with either my hus- band or the furnace.

I Mrs. Simpleton-l-lowb that?

Mrs. Doubletotn - Whenever watch one the other goes out.

I

HOW ‘I

“I've just been congratulating Colonel Blaze," said a guest at a luncheon. "He's been appointed governor of a prison."

"Really?" asked his pretty neigh- bor. "Now, for a job like that, does one need influence, or does one just start as a convict and rtso kom the ranks?"

RUlESIJ/HEA H

4R5 FEW AND S/MPIE

_ boiling.

ThatBody of Yours‘ l!

JunooMBai-oonlltll.‘

FAMILY PHYSICIAN Imus cums MENTAL PATIENTS

l 39W years ago it was predicted

earth's inhabitants would be men. tal patients and l-equlre me 0m“. half to look after them.

With the discovery of the 550d; treatment—insulin, imetrazol and electric-mhousands of cases were Cured. and it was felt that there would not be the need for me building of more hospitals for men- ial DBi-ionts. Then along came World War II with its ill effects upon the tmental and emotional bai- 81166 of all the people h; the ply. iilzed world.

iihere is at present so much men. i111 and ouolional unrest that men- tal specialists cannot begin to (mp9 with it, as cunly 1 in 50 physicians 1S a psychiatrist. Fortunately.‘ the family Physician can take the place of the psychiatrist in a great. many @1595- "The Physician in general practice meets and treats all kinds of patient problems and this i-s, or should be. just as true of emotional illnesses as it is of any other type of illness."

ln every illness, mild otr severe, there are not only the symptoms caused by the illness or disthse, but also the symptoms caused by the patients reaction to the i-llness. To some patients more or loss used to illness another illness is not un- common. and they do not. get as emotionally upset as one not used to illness or one who. is nervous and high-strung. ’l‘lic.n there are those who walcctne an illness or, at 181151. symptoms as a. means of es- cape from responsibilities.

Some valuable suggestions to ihc general or fc-inily physician in ‘meeting patients whose illness is complicated by mental alncl rmo- tionul disturbances ls given by Dr. Raymond W. Waggoner, Anti Arbor, Mich. in the "Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association.“ _

The physician sltoulcl show an tntcrcst‘ in the patients hcvme and occupational-li-fc aside from his illness. A thorough history and ex- amination into the cause of his physical illness should be made so that the pati:nt will not get the idea that h" symptoms arc “clue to his nerves.’ The thoroughness of the physical vxcrninatioil gives weight to the p-hyslcians reassur- anccs as to the outcome of the ill- ness. “tinder no circumstances should the physician assume an altitude of silperiority or the pni- icnt get the idea flint the physic- ian docs not have tlime to listen to the patients story."

While some of these patients — most of them. in facwneed some rest. too much rest is a mistake as it gives them too much time to think about themselves and their ailments. Light. usciul unploy- ment raises thci-r morale. as tthcre

ls that muoh less time to worry about themselves. ' NEUROSIS

Neurosis - believing you have a physical ailment when none ex- ists-‘rs becoming increasingly com- mon. Send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet on this subject entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it scnd 10 cents and a S-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail- ing, to The Bell Syndicate, Inc., in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box '99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

Q>00%09{>0@%00{>I0%0

How Can I ! ! . 8y Anne Ashley itrfiuiQ>tlo~ioos<

Q. How can I avoid being both- ered witth insects?

A. After washing woodwork thoroughly, if a little dry borax is sprinkled in the corners and cracks of all the cupboards, closets, and shelves, one will seldom be both- ered with insects.

Q. How can I make use of house dresses that are worn out in the wal-st but have good skirts.

A» They can be utilized by cut- ting the skirts into aprons for kit- chen wear.

Q. How can I make boiled cab- bage sweeter?

A. By changing the water while

hi IQDOOQM

Better English

D. C. Wllflllml

1- What is wrong with this sen- tence? "l-le was born t he fourth of

September." i

2. What is the txm-ect pronunc- iation of "deiinquentfl? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Bavarian. subterraniarl, historian. 4. What does the acea" mean? b. What lo a word beginning

with in that meafns "incapable of being avoided"? .

word "pom-

that within 50 years one-hat! of the '

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softnossl

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i’ “ '4

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\

i

THE w STDHE

DISPENSING CHEMISTS ' PHONE 21o CUR. GT. GEORGE 8 KENT 5T5. EHAHLUTTETUWN. '.E.l ‘

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLI For Sunday, Oetohgg 13

SUNDAYS horoscope suggests the wisdom of hewing close to the line in conventional Sabbath rou- “n95. whether in churoh, profes- sional, domestic or social contacts. Any flghty imagining ~ or exalted aims, hopes mud wishes, might be dashed to the ground- more by false ideas. want of sound j-udgqlent qr EXY-Yflvflllflnt or over - indulgent moods. Keep a sound head on level shoulders.

For the Birthday

Tthose whose birthday it is may be disposed to spend their sub- 51411196 i“ 1116115. plans. ambitions and real assets, on over-loaded pm‘. pecta or spectacular achievement. Over-enthusiasm, excess, prodigal. 1W W "Timmy-built plans and ob- Jmtii/ei may be due to come a crop- pci’. with flighty "ambitions on the other side“. Conserve funds, emer- gies, and influences, while main- Wnl-Ylt; a level head, ruled by sound judgment and logic. Shun extrav- agances.

blgthearted. hospitable sand have high ambitions. t an inherent trend to overdo, or exaggerate which may prove to its detriment.

For Monday, October 2O

MONDAYS astrological forecast holds conflicting aspects-Mme 1o.- outstanding defeat and obstruction and others, foo achievomen , hap- 521858, gain and all Tound satiafac.

ns. -

1t is probable that o sudden event

A child born on this day may be .

mas! ' T0 “cnFoi-E?“

DESIGN N0. I223 Good lookinz slippers y} f: sflrnple to crochet usintl 04;‘ y“ ends from the scrap btltl- ‘amt; No. i223 contains complete lnfiuu

may radically and ruthlessly upset Previous plans.‘ desires and pat- terns. ‘though generally the altua. lion seems devastating and hope- less. yet just as audition. cryptic and spectacular an influence may bring brilliant success out of Etygian

ANSWERS 1. Say, “Ho was born on the

I

LIVER SALT

ml fillhltNtl lllxllilvl anthem

Mi

ably will bo augmented for tho w

It. _ will IlIY-IQ-OIIN III-

fourth of September." 2. Pronounce de-ling-kwent, not de-lin-kwent. 3. Subterranean. 4. A remedy for all diseases: a cure-ail. (Pronounce pan-a-ae-l, first a as in pan, e as in see. accent third syllable). "His faith l~n God was a panacea for all

u; an u. mum».

darkness. The unique, strange and curious seems to operate both ways. with perhaps tho major benefits in the realm of heartland-home af- fairs. Keep calm and defer major

issues. 0n the Birthday Those whole birthday it is may

be prepared for a year im which contradictory and conflicting condi-

tions may have to be reckoned with _

by calm approach, rationallzing and sound tactics with some form of subtle finesse in delicate situations. All realms of interest ore involv- ed. with business ond finance in critical balance, while the happier denouement might be said to have bearings on the cultural. romwntlo and domestic or social life. In this latter, there may be opiritual ul- uea Ln influences at the source. ‘ A ohild born on thin day may

have m complex nature. with many _

factors. trait; and qualities. work- ing for major expression. Its ulti- mate success may be dependent upon its early troininror certain spiritual or cultural values. It could make conspicuous auoceu.

“x Du C Hilfil T-

Paradol

trons. 1

To order: Send 20 cents in to Needlework Bureau. cllariem town Guardian Design N0. 1223

Address

Provincl