I

Woman is Realin..

PIAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

June 30, 1950

Happenings of The Week

Vlscounteu Alexander. accom- panied by Miss Anstlce Gibbs, at- tended a tea given by the Os- xoode Women's Institute. held at the Lighthouse on the Rideau. Peonies and orange blossoms form- ed effective decoration for the oc- casion. Her Excellency was re- ceived by the president. Mrs. C. J. Kennedy, Mrs. William McCallum, first vice-president, and Mrs. Earl Stinson. second vice-president.

I O 0

The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Kennedy. and Viscountess Alexander addressed the gathering on her recent trip to England. and concluded with good wishes

for a successful year's work. A Kuard of honor was formed of veterans in charge of Mr. Ross

Davidson, president of the South Carleton branch of the Legion. Mrs. E. Halpcnny. of Lanark. the area chairman. gave an interesting resume of the work carried out by the Institute branches. A mu- sical program was also enjoyed by the guests, with Miss Doris Nixon. pianist. -and Mr. Douglas Halfpenny. soloist, as guest artist. Presiding at the tea table at which Her Ex- cellency and Miss Gibbs had lea were Mrs. James Portcous. Mrs. C, J. Kennedy. Mrs. Elwood Hal- penny. Mrs. William McCallum and Mrs. Chester Morphy. Those as- sisting were Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Arnold Nixon. Mrs. Harry Kerr. Mrs. S. A. Bower and Mrs, Laird Hawkins. o . .

Lieutenant-General and Mrs. G. 0. Simonds. of Kingston. Briga- dier and Madame J. V. Allard. of Quebec. and Brigadier and Mrs. J. H, Price, of Montreal. arrived on Friday evening to stay at Govern- rnent House, Ottawa.

o o .

Miss Lena McLure, of Toronto. is spending some time in Ottawa

with her father. Mr. W. Ohester S. McLure, M.P. I O 0 A reception was held at. "Ra-

venwood" between 5:30 and 7:00 Thursday in honour of the Pre- mier of New Brunswick, Dr. J. B. MacNair. who later in the eve- ning. was guest speaker M the Agricultural Institute banquet held at the Charlottetown Hotel. 0 O 0

While in Charlottetown for the Agricultural convention, Premier MacNair was the lzuest 0! MF- Ind Mrs. R. C, Parent.

0 O 0

Mrs. Walter Matheson entertain- ed the members of her knittint club at a luncheon at "Shaw's Hotel" on Wednesday noon and

later at her summer home at Brackley Beach. 0 0

Mrs. K. M. Martin and Mr!-

John, Fraser who have been holi- daying in the United Kingdom. nailed on Tuesday from Liverpool Aboard the Empress of France for Canada. 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller. Calgary. Alberta, who are visiting in the Province. have been regis- tered at "The Charlottetown". Mrl. Miller was the former Pearl Mc- Laughlan of C.hariot.tetown.

0

Mrs. J. C. A. Gordon who has returned to Canada from a three- month holiday in Great Brllhin and the continent is now in Gait. Ontario. visiting with her sister. She will shortly return to Chat- lottetown accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sinclair who also have been visiting with their daughter in Gait.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan have moved to their summer home at Keppoch.

. ment served later in

, nlunor Toombl

--.. Mrs. H. V. Huiam of New York has arrived in Charlottetown to spend the summer months. 0 O O

A wedding of wide interest to many friends throughout Canada and in Scotland was the ceremony at three o'clock on Saturday after- noon in All Saints' Anglican ' Church. Ottawa, which united in marriage Miss Barbara Ann Smith and Mr. Archie Munro Fennie. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Norman Smith. and Mr. Pennle, is the son of Mrs. M. L. Pennie. and the late Mr. Alex- ander Pennie. of Elgin. Scotland. The impressive ceremony was per- formed by the rector. Venerable Archdeacon C. G. Hepburn. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. E. Norman Smith and her only attendant was her sister. Miss Naomi Smith. Mr. James H. Pennie. of Elgln. Scot- land, was best man for his bro- ther. and the ushers were Mr. 1. Norman Smith. Mr. R. W. Smith, brothers of the bride, Mr. Henry Carre. and Mr. VVilliam Mylett and Mr. Donald Guthrie. both of Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith grave spent many summers holidaying with their family on the Island.

one

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Young of Fredericton. N. B., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. "Ra- venwood". while allonding the Agricultural Institute of Canada meetings.

0

Over four hundred guests were entertained on Tuesday afternoon at a garden party when the mem- bers of Parkdale Institute were hostesses at the ten hour for the delegates attending the Agricul- tural Institute convention and their wives. Several large mar- quees were placed on the lawns of

the Experimental Station and tables were arranged with hotl- quets of peonies and yellow roses.

Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Russell Beer. Mrs. David

Robinson. Mrs. J. J. Duffy, and Mrs. Victor Hudson. 0 C 0

Lieutenant Governor Bernard

and Mrs. Bernard received the

wives of the visiting delegates at Government House on Wednesday

morning.

Mrs. S. F. Williams of Toronto

is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.

J. P. Millar and Dr. Millar at

Inkerman for .the summer months. 0 0

Min Virginia Bovyer of Montreal is arriving to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Beth- une. D O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Macmillan entertained before the Golf Club dance on Monday evening.

0 O 0 Miss Michele Reymond has ar- rived from Boston where the it a nurse at the Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital to spend a holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond, Stanhope Beach.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Finley of Sheffield, Alabama, and their young son Michael left this week by motor to visit Mrs. Finiey's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Well: of Ailberton. Mrs. Finley was the former Lillian Wells.

0 I I

Miss Minnie Clements of New- ton. Mass.. has arrived in Char- lottetown to holiday for the sum- mer months. 0 0

Mil: Catherine Bethune and Miss Ann Duffy who are on holi- day in Great Britain are now vis- iting ln Folkestone. going later to Paris where they will spend several days.

0

The members of the staff of Prince Street School met for their pre-vacation picnic at the summer home of Miss Lillian McKenzie at York Point. An outdoor barbecue with coffee and lighter refresh- the cottage was enjoyed. Principal Lowther and the staff expressed their ap- preciation io Miss McKenzie for the use of her summer home. 0 I 0

Mrs. Gordon Drillon and young daughter Judy. accompanied by Master David Caron of Montreal have arrived to spend a summer holiday with Mrs. Drillon'g father, Mr. Gordon I-l.ughcs. Inkorlnan. I 0

Tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. A. J. Hasiam. Miss Alethe Laird, Mrs. J. C. Montgomery and Mrs. G. G. Wood.

Rev. '1'. H. Busseil Somers and Mrs. Somera have returned from St. John's. Newfoundland, where Mr. Somers took the service: at St. Andrew's l:re:by.terlan Church.

On Tuesday evening the mem- ber: of the Queen Square School staff entertained at dinner at The Keppoch Beach Hotel for Min Ann Walsh and her sister. Min Mildred Walsh before their depart- ure for Rome. Italy. 0 O 0

Mr. Rough Wctmore, who has recently received his Master: Do- gru in Physical Education from Springfield College. in visiting In Charlottetown. He in the guest of Inspector and Mn. Churchill. North River Road. Mr. Wetmore plum to spend this summer as the Aquatic Director of In large Y. M. C. A. camp In the United State: where 1!!) boy; will be under hil direction.

Mu. A. E.

O O Toombs and Min haw returned front a very plunnt holiday spent with nlatlvu and friend: in Boo- ton. Mun. . .

Dr. A. A. Locithnrt returned to

hip homo, in Summertime inst eve- nn; tun hcdcricton. N. 3..

old Norma Kelly.

Four Charlottetown girls received awards in National Exhibition school petitions. according to Kate An. ken, director of women's activities. Prominently displayed at the Ex. hibltion this year will be finely inltialled handkerchiefs, the proud handivork of Helen Clarkin.i Florence Gallant, Patricio. Mc-' Gregor and Eleanor Shepherd of Rochford Square School.

Also on display in Torontoi from August 25 to September 9, at the. C. N. E. school exhibit will' be prize-winning art work fromi the Children's Art Centre.

Over a thousand entries were received from schools across can-i ads. and some of the finest mod-, EHH18. paper sculpture and pup-'

where he attended the Rotary con- vention in the Lord Beaverbrook Hotel. He was accompanied byl Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lockhart of St. Eieanor's. who visited their daughter, Mrs. W. Smith and family. 0

Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Allen, Suin- merside. have had as their gtfesls their son. Dr. Lloyd Allen. Mm. Allen and young son Douglas Lloyd, of Hatfield Point. N.B.. who left yesterday for Montreal, where Dr. Allen will take a special course in surgery.

A warm welcome was extended to Dr. Fred Auld of Nelson, B.C., at one time medical missionary in; China. by his many friends andt relatives in Freetown and Sum- merside. He had not visited his native Province for twenty-five years. and they left on return this morn-i ing.

Summerside have as their guest. their daughter Mrs. Vernon Bric- ker. and her daughter Katherine of Toronto.

0 O i Mrs. D. c. Jardine and Mrs. P.' Marchbank returned on Saturday to their homes in ivilmot and New Annan respectively. after a plea- sant visit in Fredericton. N.B..1 where they were guests of Mrs.I Jardine's son. Rev. Austine Jar-i dine. and family.

0 0

Mrs. G. H. Callbeck of North Tryon is visiting her son, Dr. L. M. Callbeck and Mrs. Callback in Summerside this .week.

Mrs. L. R. Crue of Summerride

L. B. Pullln, who returned from their honeymoon. They were ac- companied by the groom's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Puliin. of Moncton. N. B. 0' 0 I Miss Fern Bell of Summerside left for Halifax. N.S.. on Sunday on a visit with friends. 0 0

Mr. and Mn. W. L. Cotton of Montreal, are visiting their daugh- ter. Mrs. William Roach in Sum-

merslde.

Flight Sergeant and Mrs. N. F. Plouffe. who have been on n wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and the Eastern United States. spent the week-end with the bride's aunt. Miss Ella Gay; in S.ummerslde.

.

Mrs. F. Jamieson arrived from Boston, Massachusetts, on Wednes- day evening and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns. Summer- side. 0 O I

Mrs. Davis Lldstone has return- ed to her home in Summonlde after a pleasant visit in Long 15- land. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mn. .Whitney.

Misses Marie Bowneu and Miss Ione MacDonald and Mrs. W. Mac- Ewen. of the staff of the Summer- side High School and Min Lor- raine McMahon of Kenllngton left on Monday morning for a vacation in the Laurentlnns.

' nmmv- Buffer Enqilsh

;g I: I. o. wunnu 5 mmnm

I. what. is mom with thin un- tcneer "1 have learned that he would sooner otarvu men work." 2. What is the correct ,. lotion of "banquet"? ,

3. Which one of those word: is miupellcd? I-fuitancy. proficiency, dqnndnncy. fanciful.

4. What does the word "vener- aic" mean?

ii. What. is a word beginning- wlth go that means "nut.hentlc"1

ANIWIII

1. nor. "11: would rumor curve than work.” 2. Pnnounoo -

'iihsrhttolown Girls fllecelve liwarllc in ii. l. E. Needlework class

Two Toronto kiddies look at some of the needlework entered by Rochford Square School in the Canadian National Exhibition school competitions held this month. Accepted for display are these table run- ners the work of (left) nine-year-old Anne Morgan and (right) 8-year.

have the Canadian com-

.by Lorraine Walsh and a beret by

ate boy of-ll. Mrs. Auld accompanied him i have not got it.

him except that he just seems to have no interest. in his son.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker of brings it up on every occasion. never helps him with his '

had as week-end guests her son-: in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.I

' Thof Body Of Yoursl

a; nun. vi. lulon. ILD.

uw nmnouu mama Ann ornna-non iron Al-rlmmcms

some surgeon allow their pot- ienta to get. out of bad fol-.I short turns on the day of a hernia oper- ation. This method is considered safe because in operation for her- nia (rupture) there is no inflam- mation or pun present. Itrwill likely come as a surprise however to many of us, that surgeons are al- lowing pntients under-going oper- ation for removal of appendix to get out of bed immediately after operation.

In ”The Philippine Journal of surgery," Manila, Drs. R. Altavas. J. M. Lucas and J. E. Tan describe immediate amlbulatlon (walking) as having the patient walk immed- iately after the last stitch has been placed and the wound properly dressed. They report their observa- . tions in 412 patients who had undergone operation for appendici- tis and who walked from the oper- ating table to their beds. some pat- ients wcre given assistance from lying down to standing position. some hesitated about taking the first few steps but they continued walking when reassured. The mal- orlty were able to stand and walk -without assistance. There was rapid physical and mental recov- ery after operation. Removal of urine by catheter was not neces- sary and quleting drugs were given in just a few cases. Purgatives and enemas were given to only 25 cf the 412 patients. Assistance to toilet was not given after second day in any of the cases.

The patients were instructed to take deep breathing exercises, to cough when they fell: like it. and to turn on their sides freely when- iying down, all ot"fvhich prevented complications which sometimes fol- low operations. The stitches were removed on the fourth day and after that the patient was dis- charged from hospital. No patient returned to hospital for rupture or other disturbance such as wound infection. However. the gas pains and sieeplessness which so often follow operation were present the

pets in the eight to ten age groups were received from Charlotte- town, Mrs. Aitken said. .

Although all the needle-work entered by Rochford Square School was not. of prize-winning calibre. the complete entry is be- ing held for display purposes be- cause of its overall quality.

To be shown are table runners by Norma Kelly, Anne Morgan. Dorothy Gallant and Anne Moran; aprons from Leona MacNeill. Dorothy Quinn. Mary Chamber- lain. Jean Quinn and Lillian Reeves.

Beautiful hand-worked pillow slips and hand towels made by Ed- na Diamond. Sybil coker. Florence Kelly and Gloria Maelsaac will also be seen by the thousands visiting the school displays.

Twelve year-old Arlene Fer- guson entcred a delicate linen dress cover. Only knitted work in. the Island dupiay will be bed soxl

I

3919" MCIm”5- Continued on page 9

AANAAKA

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

t

(NAI-

"k

Negligent Father

rian Unwilling To Take Hand in Raising Son

I have a son. an only child. a bright, affection- I need his father": help in bringing up the boy and I

My husband is a good man, nothing the matter wiill Never -pals with him, never speaks to him unless it is in curse him and fun at something he has done, never forget: any childish misdemeanor land u when his report isn't perfect tells him he is going to whip him if it isn't better next time. What can I do to make my husband realize Mint a wrong attitude he is taking toward the boy, and that if he doesn't change the boy will grow up with neither love nor respect for him?

DEAR MISS DIX:

MRS. B.

ANSWER: It would seem that your husband is entirely lacking in all parental instinct. If that is the case nolhinl 93" be done about it. It is a natural defect and he will always feel that a child is a bore and an incumbrance. Also, it would seem that he is jealous of the boy. He resents your love for the little fellow and takes out his spleen upon him by neglecting and ill-treating him.

JEALOUS OF CHILDREN

A great many more men are jealous of their children than we realize. Before there were children the husband was the little tin god of the household. the one the wife adored. the one she entered to. the one for whom she dressed up. the one she tried to entertain and amuse, but with the advent of the first baby all this is changed. If the man is as much a father as the woman in a mother. all is well. Naming will seem more beautiful and touching to the man than his wife's devotion to the children because he share: it. but if he regards all babies as brats and nuisance: he will resent her preferring the children before him and giving to them all her kisses and caresses.

Besides the jealous father there ll the indifferent father. who for some inexplicable reason never seems to feel any responsibility for his children or to take any interest or pleasure in them. He is the kind of man who ays. "l let my wife raise the children." although he knows perfe iy well it is a job that no woman can do properly single-handed.

There can be no excuse for such a crime. but it bring: its own just punishment. The children who would have loved him if had ever polled with them and shown them tenderness and Iympa y have no affection for him. as why should they have for one who has never shown them love? And so his old age is lonely.

DEAR MISS DIX: Our class in college debated the question: Which has the better chance to get married. no an average. an old maid or an old bachelor? Please solve this problem for us.

FRESHMEN

ANSWER: There is no argument about this. The old bachelor has 100 per cent better chance of marrying than the old maid. But note that when I say "old maid" I mean a woman who is along in her fifties. for up to 40 she is a girl. and from 40 to 50 she is in the bachelor girl class and her chances of getting a hunband are I ably good. After a woman is 50. however. she never has a fifty-fifty chance with men in the matrimonial line.

Of course, as a matter of fact. a woman never at any age has as good a chance to marry as n man has. because A man has the IG- vantage of being able to do the courting. But the girl has to sit on the anxious seat until some man comes along and notice: her.

Another reason why it is harder for a woman to get married than it in for a man is because men put so much more value on personal appearance than women do. , A man rarely look: below the lurfacc in choosing a wife. But if a man has intelligence and charm and kind- llness and is a jolly and good-natured companion. women don't care a hang about his looks. A man man be bold and bay-windowed and freckle-faced. but he can marry any woman he want: to if he has the right non of mental and moral quolitien.

DEAR DOl10'l'l-lY DIX: Every girl dream: of getting an ideal hill- band. I have one. However. life in not no rosy on you would think. Every time he has a pain I am scared blue for fear I am going to

lose him. His WIFE

ANSWER: Right you are. There in nothing for nothing in this world and what we set we have to pay for. And only too often the price of happiness in heartbreak. But enjoy your ideal husband while you have him and don't, worry about loling him. Goodnon is not I fatal -malady and the mortality among faithful liulbonds ll no greater than among roundern.

DOIUl'lIYDlxenInotroplypcnonnIIyIoroIdorI.bIiwIlIIn- of., 'Int ttlronghhreolu-I.

WEI,

Life was never such FUN before!

hon. rhhd IblI'Itlon...WMt I

bond hwot. and not but-hot. 3. nomad- cocy. 4. in record with admiration- and deference. "I vcnerau the rnonl

who adhered to tho truth." LI.

ND30?

I-:LI.EIl's aim

-as An Island Farmers win. 5&u

This was the week, the summer came to farm folks. setting new blouoma along the fields - gold- en-hnrtod daisies and the low- growing white clover the Itock likes to crop. And bringing in ltts train. we remember, the weeding too - demanding long hours in the fields for those of the family who can manage n hoe; ushering in too the seasonal ' '- at the potatoes - the Icuffiing and bill- ing and in time the roguing to have all ship-shape for the in- spection. . . and with a long nigh not because of any work it entails. but it marks Summer's mnith. the haying. However, it is not good to fret about our tomorrows. ours to live thoroughly the day at hand. We fancied this evening that the birds with small heads uplifted when presenting their even-song. which stopped at the edge of dusk, returned thanks for the blessings and privileges. of their day and then left the future in a good Hand. . U 0 Beyond the posturing horses in the front meadow. odd fire-flies. flit in this twilight and warming our heart. in the neighborhood a throaty frog tunes his "lyre". a. pastime in which others join, mak- ing the night cheerful and friend- ly with their melody . . . The week has been gracious and kindly to the family at Alderlea. without sudden concerns. without ex- citement - a condition we much favor. -continuing our number- less blessings and enjoyments. Most. of all we have good reason to remember now one afternoon's rainfall, which set a fresh green along the thirsty fields. Recent days we saw the end of the crop- ping at Rob's, and another chore of the season - the sheep-shcalw ing and its incldentals both h re and at the farm in the road 'as done, and plans made to assure the future of this interesting and often lucrative husbandry which always has been an integral part of our farming at Alderlea. O O 0

And it comes to mind, now that the end of June is approaching and another Dominion Day hear- ing. that flocks and herds on pas- ture. meandering streams. farm- homes amid their trees and fields, friendly roads a-winding are a. picture of what Canada mean: to us. And, even in our time we re- call how she widened her con- fines to take in new Provinces. A: James by adding in time, small and larger portions of virgin soil to the nucleus of this farm of ours. welding all together under his care through the years to make it Continued on page 9

- Ax K9VAmmmmo -

A Modern Efiqueife

By Roberta Lee

A-- L-19f.

M as

Q. How should a letter be ad- dressed to the governor of a state? A. On the envelope should be in- scribed. "His Excellency the Gov- ernor. Columbus, Ohio." on the inside the salutation should be. "Your Excellency" or "Sir."

Q. What should one do when in a group of persons, either sitting or standing, and it is necessary to turn one's b'ack towards another person?

A. Apologize. always.

Q. Is it considered good manners to crook the little finger when lift- ing a cup to the llpst,

A. No; this is an affectation.

c-.-..s- V

uv.m'?(9I'Jl"R'A7e ?K"X'i(oY5.'R9s'”'r;' How Can I ! ! !

By Anna Achloy E

Q. How can Iprevent. the but- ton-hoies of a sweater from stretch- ing out of shape when laundering the garment?

A. Baste the buttonholes shut before washing the sweater.

. How can I keep pancakes from sticking to the griddle?

A. Instead of greasing the grid- dle try heating it first and then rubbing it with a slice of freshly cut raw potato.

Q. How can I prevent from creaking?

A. Rub a little vaseiine. or soap. on the hinges. It A door sticks, rub a piece of soap over the tight. places.

a door

Cook's Corner S5

, 8-MINUTE ITEAWBEEBY JAM

4 cups sliced strawberries

4 cup: sugar

V. lemon. thinly sliced

Combine strwwberrloa. sugsr and lemon. Place over low heat until sugar in dissolved. Increase heat and bring to full rolling boil; boil hard for exactly I minutas.

stand 1 minute. Remove any noun. Pour into cterllillod jars and seal with paraffin when the first steam cause to rise.

Do not double the recipe.

3'&tKo28M

Household Scrapbook 5

I! loborlnlao g

odor

When you have been pooling oniom and the odor clings to your dngm. rub the finger: well with ct-unhod parsley to remove the dia- nreooble odor. chewing 1 lprig of parsley after eating onions will also clear the breath.

Ina-olod

Never try to will hit the coun- oladranuwitluwotoloth while it lutiiitiot.'f'hoaao cnamelnirfocd glghbooanc marred by unsightly

I

Inst hula , Dipping tho bristles of a brush info, A lolutlon of canal put: of, milk and water will mun flu.

Appotizing - Satisfying -'- Always

-Needlecraft-.

.. FOR THE owe -

RHUMBA RUFFLES The pretty look in playclothes Smart little sun-seeking suit with three rows of rustling rhumba. ruf- fles . . . and ruffles again on the back-crossed shoulder straps. No. 3027 is cut in sizes 2. 4. ii and

Size 4, 13;. yards 35-inch. Send 25c for each ?A'I'l'ERN w'hich includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address. Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3027

TM

Name

Address

city Province

”'&'m '

i The Stars Say - - By Genevieve llcmblo

VVVVVVVkk&Xkyww

For Saturdap, July 1

citing state of affairs with all the energies and forces pitched to high purpose. and far-reaching results for long-range endurance and sec- urity is forecast. It is probable that some unique plan or ambition may be launched with much vigor and strenuous attack. While it. is prob- able that exaggerated tactics. or the overweanlng force of the at- tack may overreach itself. unless there be complete controls and stratagems. those could be a fail- ure. Nonetheless. complete discret- ion and calm regulation of object- ives could attain much in the way of benefit, gratification. Push to advanced goals and ambitions.

E9;

Morning Smile 3

0.?

Advice

The hotel manager was giving in

advice to his new receptionist.

"Always ask for money in ad-

For the Birthday vance when people have luzsuzc

Remove from hut;' allow to-

Those whose birthday it is. are justified in reaching to advanced goals and high purpose. but with properly controlled and directed energies and plans. An-y excess or overbearing attack could overstep the bounds and overwhelm con- structive work. Strategy rather than force is iecu ended. not hammer and ton-gs "tactics."

A child born on this day is bounteously equipped with energy. ambitions and sustained purpose for a sound and enduring career in an active profession or calling.

that is over emotional." he said.

"Over emotional?" "Yes; too easily moved."

Feels Silly "I'm all out of sorts. The doctl

said the only way to cure my rhe.v3 matism was to keep away from dampness.”

"What's so tough about that?" i "You don't -know how silly h

makes me feel to sit in an empty bath and go over myself with I vacuum cleaner."

I-"longed Solo Plato

EXTRA ' SPECIAL

FOR CHILDREN REGULAR 54.25

FOR 52.15

Double Ball Bearing Wheel Thick Felt Anklo Pad

Full, High Quality Luther Strap and Ilul Support

Adjustable" 1" at 10V." .9a.4t and cstcong

--lot alctionf

!'-un For The Kids At Our Expense Regular 54.25 for 52.15-

i'lIli'l'EfTr5l'illEilA...2