7

'omenl'sa realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 5. 1953

Happenings of The Week

On Monday morning delegates of the Anociatsd Country Wcknen of the World who were visiting Prince Edward Island. and members of the Women's Institutes of the Province were guests at a delightful coffee party at Government House, which was lovely with I. profusion of summer flowers from the gardens. Receiving with His Honour the Lieutenant Goverriiw and Mrs. Prowse were the Premier. the Hon. A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Mathe- son. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. J A, Lawson, Mrs A. G. Macmillan. Mrs. F. H. MacLeod, Mrs, L. Wellner, Mrs. W. J. P, MacMillan, Mrs. J. J. Connolly and Mrs, L. E. Prowse. Mrs. J, T. Davies and Mrs. J. F. Steele presided over the coffee cups in the dining room, where the table was centred with a crystal bowl of pastel sweet peas and an artistic arrangement of greenery particularly suited to the morning hour, Others asisting in the dining room were Mrs. L. L. Noonan. Mrs, Jack Cameron, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Miss Marjorie Stewart, Mrs. P. J, Nealis, Mrs. Ira ciaxiie, Mrs. A. H. Roper, Mia: Margaret MaeMillan, Miss Dorothea Stewart and Mrs, Gordon Rayner.

I I I

.Mrs. 1'. H, M cl.eod and her daughters left T ursday morning on return to their home in Brock- vllle, Ont., after spending several weeks with Mrs. MacLeod's parents, His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse.

I I I

Members of the Provincial Government were hosts at dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel Sim- day evening to the sixty delegates of the Associated Country Women nf the World Who visited the Is- land over the week"-end,

Iv I I

Mrs. J. P. Miller entertained at ten. Monday afternoon at Inker- man in honour of Miss Besie Cnn- rad, whose marriage to Mr. Ro- bert McGirr takes place today, Mrs. Stewart Jones Pl-aided over the tea table, which was taste- fully arranged with a bouquet of roses, sweet peas and baby breath. and a centrepiece of embroidered linen. Mrs. J. P, Lantz and the Miss Heather Lantz and Joyce Coffin assisted the hostess. while Mrs. R. R. Hurst p.i0DOOCd a toast to the in-ide-to-be. who was pre- sented with s gift to mark the oc-

casion.

at!

Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Haatie of Toronto left Wednesday for their home after visiting friends in the Province, They were accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Lawson Jr.. who is spending a few days visiting with friends in Rothesay, N. B.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett of Halifax spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Hon, B, Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald. North River Road. During their stay this week at Celtic Lodge.Onpe Breton, where Dr. Barrett is at- tending the Maritime Dental Con- vention. their son, Brian is visiting his grandparents.

I I

Mrs. C. W. Bums. wife of the president of the Canadian Medical Aaocietion, and Mrs. P, B, T. Thorlakson, were guwts of honour at an afternoon tea Monday at :he Villa. Waters attended by the wives of members of the Prince Edward Island Medical Society. Mrs. J. A. McMillan and Mrs. J. H. Show received with the guests if honour. while Mrs. E, M, Found ishered the gusts to the dining ioom and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan presided over the tea table, at-

tractively an-iinged with ii lace -loth and bouquet of summer 'lowers.

I I Mrs. James Iaidlsw of Saint lohn, who spent a. few days visiting with her son and daughter-in-law. 31'. and Mrs. T, A, Laldlaw. re- turned to her home on Tuesday. . . .

Inf. and Mrs. Clive Currie enter- tained at their summer home at Keppoch on Tuesday afternoon.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. W, schurman and Mrs, Joyce sehurman of Dart- mouth, N. 8.. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

I I I

Miss Joyce Coffin entertained friends at luncheon at the Gnar- lottetowri Hotel Wednesday in hon- our of Miss Beale Conrad;

I I I

E. and Mrs. Alan Fulton and their two children left this week on return to their home in Oshawa, u1t.. after spending the holidays at Keppoch,

I I I

like Edith Bernard of 'f1Inlsh out the week in the City. a guest at the Char-lottetnrw-n Hotel.

I I I

like Donald Campbell entertain-

ed at in yesterday Ilternoon when

poured. while those aalatinp in

were Mrs. Myron Bell. Miss Heather rants and .Mias Joyce Coffin. Miss Elisabeth Camp- bell attended t..he.dc:1r.

Attho Yacht Club social Wednes- day snafu. which took the form

of a can boil at the club house. the were Mrs, Alfred Mc- fvelli. Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs. Ronald nnitlr.

Miss Agnes Mscquaid enter- tained at dinner at Btanhope Beach Inn this week honouring Mrs. Agnes Ellis and Miss Maude Col- lins of Boston, who left Thurs- day after a holiday in the Pro- vrince. I I I

Mrs, Elizabeth Wood is leaving on return to her home in Montreal this morning after a pleasant visit with her many relatives and friends on the Island.

.

Members of the Charlottetown

E, Ladies' Curling Club held a most

enioyabie beach party Tuesday evening at the summer home of Mrs. W, R. MacNeill at Brighton Shore, when ihe guest of honour was Mrs. James P. Campbell, who with Mr, Campbell is leaving to take up residence in London. Ont. Mrs. Campbell. who has been an active member of the Curling Club. was presented with a paint- iug of an Island scene by Mrs. Wil-3 linm Johnston, president, on behalfi of the members, I I I

Mrs. R. G, Loughlin has return- ed to her home in Fredericton, after spending the summer at Stanhope Beach, She was accom- nanied by her cousin, NIISS Dorothy Green, formerly of Trinidad, who has accepted a teaching position

in Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, are the week-eiid quests of Mr.i and Mrs. Alex Maclsaac at Kep-i pooh.

a

Mix Joyce Coffin. Mrs. W. R. Stewart and Mrs. Waller l,ePace entertained at a corn boil iii Brigh-, ton Shore Thursday evening in honour of Miss Bessie Conrad and Mr. Robert McGiri'. when Miss Conrad was showered with lovely gifts by her friends.

. . .

The annual President's Bail was held by the Prince Edward Island Medical Society at. Dalvay-by-the- Sea Tuesday evening. in honour of Dr. C. W. Burns. president of the Canadian Medical Association. and Mrs, Burns, Receiving the guests. who included members of the medical profession, ther wives and friends. were Dr. and Mrs. Burns and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaw.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Rogers Jr, are observing their silver wed- ding anniversary today, and will be at home to friends at their summer cottage. Keppoch,

c - .

Mr. and Mrs D. M. McGuire and daughter, Margo left Monday for their home in Amherst, N. S.

. . .

At the Charlottetown Tennis Club this afternoon the tea has- temes will be Miss Evelyn God- frey and Miss Margaret Mac- Tavish.

Mrs. S. W, Learcl recently enter- tained t.he Friendship Group of the Willing Circle. King's Daugh- ters, at an afternoon tea and gar- den party in honour of Mrs, Eliza- beth Wood of Montreal. a. former member. Mrs. Ira Brown. presi- dent, poured, while Miss Dorothy Ieard R. N. and Mrs. H3180” Prouds served. The honour guest and president were presented with beairtifiil corsages by the hostess. The tea table was covered with ii hand crocheted cloth. and centred with a. bouquet of mauve astors and carnations in ii silver basket, and matching candle- sticks.

.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. R- 0. Mitchell entertained at her home on School Street in honour of Miss Marjorie Mitchell whose marriage to Dr. Francis O'Keefe, McAdam. N. B., takes place this month. A dainty iiuppcr was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. D. W. McAllister and Miss Mai-ion Miwhgii after which an attractive gift of china was presented to the b.-1de-t,o.be by the hostess. On Thursday evening Miss Mitchell was the guest of Miss Dorothy Mc- Innis at a delightful dinner at thi- Queen Hotel at which time the bride elect was recipient of a love- ly gift of silver from her hostess.

. . .

Mrs. P. B. Conrad entertained at a trousseau tea on Tuesday after- noon in honour of her daughter. Bessie Catherine, whose marriage takes place today. The tea table was centred with a beautiful bou- quot of vari-coloured roses and white tapers. while the floral dec- orations in the living rooms were baskets of gladioli. Mrs. J. P. Laxitz poured tea and those assisting in serving were Mrs. P. M. Nash, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mrs. R. R. Hurst and Miss Rebecca Nash.

. . .

Miss Catherine Macleod of Bos- ton, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Bentley and Mr. Bentley, leaves for her home this morning. . . .

Mrs. B. C. Prowse and Mrs. P. C. Harper have as their welcome guests their nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reid. Rhoda Islands, Coin. and Mrs. Lee Rog- ers and Mr. and Mrs. John Winsloe, Saint John. N. B.

0 I 0

Mr. clam Smallwood of Flor- ida has returned home after a pleasant vidt with relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

I I I

Miss Dorothy Keefe returned home this week from a villi: with, relatives and friends in Attleboro. Mus, and Cape God.

I I I

Mr. and lira llmsr Gallant leave for own today to visit Mr. Gal-

lAM's sister. Mrs. Brenda lager.

John W. McKennn and the info Clzirkin, groomsman; Mr.

Marriage vows were exchanged in St.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mrs and Mrs.

McKenna-Clarkini

Clarkin of New Wiltshiro. MrKr-nna rif Kelly's Cross. IVfrKs-rina;

Ann's Church. Lot 65 on July 7, by Mary Geraldine Clarkin, and Kevin From left to right are Mr. Desmond and Miss Patricia Richard, bridesmaid.

John McKenna, son of Mr.

Miss Ruth Milton of Montreal; leaves this morning after spendingi her holidays with her parents, Mix, and Mrs. C. W. Milton, Brighton Shore. 1

The Misses Alma Yen have returned from a il'l1) to Montreal and Metis.

were accompanied on return by, their sister, Mrs. Mcvey of Mon-i trcal who will be their guest for, 11 short holiday.

i i and Helen

motor

Theyi

. Miss Shirley Nicholson is spend- ing her holidays in Toronto with relatives and friends.

a . .

Mr. and Mrs, T. Roy Cudmore, left yesterday morning on a tivoi, week motor trip to Montrea.l,' Toronto and New York.

. . .

Miss Dorothy Leard, R. N., of Ottawa is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.E Lcard. East Royalty.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Rey Cromwell have returned to their home in Glen Rock. N. J, after a pleasant vaca- tion at their summer cottage. York Point. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Fulton San- derson, York Point, who will visit with them for some time. Before returning home Mrs. Sanderson will visit her aunt, Mrs. Mary Har- dy. and her cousin, Mrs. Raymond Cooper, River Road. Andover, Massl . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meek are leaving their home in Keiowna, B. C., for Vancouver where Mr. Meek has been transferred following his promotion in the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mrs. Meek is the former Bell Agnew of Charlottetown. They have one son, Agnew.

. . .

Miss Judith Anne Murchison of Murchcrofi. Point Prim and Otta- wa, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Murchison at their summer cot- tage at Stanl-lope Beach. . - .

Mrs. Robert Smith and her three children have returned to their home in Gander, Nfld, having spent the summer on the Island.

. . .

Mrs. Hume Keefe and son Ron- nie, Dartmouth, N. 8.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Keefe, Rich- mond St.

I The Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy and little daughter, Dorothy Ann, are spendi a holi- day with Mrs. Kennedy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saunders.

. . .

Harold A.

Miss Isabelle MacLeod of New York leaves this morning for home, accompanied W her niece. Miss Marjorie Macleod of Regina, Sask. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bent- ley.

Mrs. Percy Cameron. Fitzroy st., has returned home after a pleas- ant holiday with her son, M.r. Ian Cameron of Ottawa. She also visit-

ed her sister, Mrs. Georgn White in Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roothe of Toronto. I O I

Mrs. Everett MacKenzie, the Mis- ses Anne Jenkins and Florence Maclean entertained Thursday evening at the former's apartment at a miscellaneous shower in hon-

whose marriage is to take place in

the near future. .

Lleut. R. J. Leclair and Mrs. Le- Clair and daughter Patricia Ann left last week for Quebec City, where Lieut. Leclair is stationed, at H. M. C. 8. D'Ibervills. Before leaving Charlottetown, they were the guests of honour at several parties given by their friends.

I I 0

Mr. W. J. Kelly. Mr. George Vin-ney and Mr. Thomas McLaugh- lln have arrived from Roxbury. Mass.. to spend the holiday week- end aa the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Conway. Richmond St. Mrs. Mae Kelly of Roxbury will ee- company them.or.i the return trip:

Among those who have enter- tained in honour of Miss Florence Matheson, whose marriage is tak- ing placa shortly, are Mrs. Ambrose Weatherbie. Mrs. Norman Blun- ders and Mrs. John MscPherson. who were Joint hostesses recently at the former: summer cottage, Brighton Shore. at a miscdluh oous shower. Miss Mmthesoh was also the guest of honour at I beach party and wisnsr fry held by Mia Margaret Malistt It Stanhope when :1: was preunted with a lovely t.

oorrtinuedoasagem

our of Miss Edna Nicholson, R. N.,' l

y Of Yours

By James W. Bu-ton, M.D.

mm.-uxuuuununu-nun-an

ANEMIA-THIN BLOOD-CAUSES TIREDNESS AND IRKITABILITY

One of the routine tests made by physicians is measuring the iimount of lion land other minerals such as calcium and phosphorus) in the blood. Patients consult their phy- sicians because they seem to be tired all the time. despite the faei that they get plenty of rest. and have a good appetite. Ari examin- ation of their blood shows that the blood is low in iron and other min- ersls.

In "Life and Health," Dr. J. De Witt Fox in an article entitled "Are You Anemic?" tells us that most common cause of anemia (thin blood) is poor nutrition. Ane- mia often occurs in people who neglect eating green veletaloles. fruits. milk, eggs and cheestk-and who prefer to eat palate-tempting fat and starch foods such as French fried potatoes, pastries and gravies.

In addition to the continuous tiredness mentioned above, anemic persons have shortness of breath. palpltation of the heart, numb fingers and toes. various aches and pains. lisllessness with no desire to do any mental or physical work.

Wh'ile foods rich in proteins (meat, eggs. fish) together with green vegetables and fruits give ex- cellent results. physicians today are aiming for quicker results by use of iron and liver preparations by injections into the muscles or given by mouth. All vitamin B prepara- tions are being given; the latest and most effective of these la vita- min B l2, heretofore given only by injection into the muscles, but now given by mouth with excellent results because of a substance in the preparation which prevents the stomach from interfering with the full action of vitamin B 12. Thus we read, "treatment for anemia

sulvfllemented by

capsules. Occasionally a

toration of normal blood levels.

ation of iron, liver and vitamin B12 is especially helpful. It has been found that while folic acid is ll. good blood builder. raising the iron con- tent. of the blood almost as well as iron and liver preparations, it does not strengthen the nerves against the emotional symptoms which are very tiring in themselves.

"Nervousness a.rid in-itability respond especially well to a regi- men which corrects nutritional anemia because nerve cells are acutely irritated by any anemia which deprives them of their nor- mal oxygen supply."

when you find yourself tiring easily and becoming readily irri- tated. ask your physician to test your blood. Anemia is the common- est cause although infection - teeih. lonsils. gall bladder, gums- is also a common cause.

For filling cracks in the floor. soak old newspapers in strong alum water until they form a soift'-pulp. and press hard into the cracks. This method is more successful than using putty, and when the hardened pulp is covered with paint. will hardly show.

unoleurn

A little kerosene added to the water when wiping up the kitchen iii 'eum will loosen the dirt, and result in a better job. '

one of our company of ning asked with a chuckle. We had been shop . . interests, and now our tion had taken on a more sober subject.

going lo bed - I laughed softly, knowing we pected that this was not of his heart.

offered earnestly, "is enough money to take care of one's needs . . . finances." she explained; to have some work but not too much so that one might do it or leave it at will -yes, that's what the word 'living' means to me. What about you, El- len?"

ELLEll'S DIARY

By An Island l"arincr's Wife :2

.M..

Wild-L anyway is this 'living'7" last eve-

sitting about talking . of our day's work and conversa-

"It's mostly a getting up and a find," James sus-

"I always considered 'living' con-

sisted in doing only what one fan- clad," merrily, "but anything else -that was a bird of another distinctly dark!"

another farmer grinned color. and

"My idea of living." a farmwife to have

to have no worry over

We found it difficult to define.

It was perhaps a little or much of all these notions some sppken naif idly. It was - and more. the security of home, the regard of

in some quiet spot."

"Huh!" a farmwife said with a merry laugh. "I wouldn't call that 'living;' I'd call that clyingi"

Whwt then went. into our living

of this week? Work that was con-

It was

Letter From Three Wives Complain About Husbandf Em layers Office Parties-No Guests A lowed

DEAR MIBB DIX: We are three women whose hlisbands wprk for an oii-guiisatdon employing about zoo people. three-fourths of them wo- men. About half the omen and just about all the men are married. our problem is this: the ina.i-iagcmerit plans partiu and picnics for the employees, always held in the evening and breaking up late. Dancing and drinking are included, and no guests permitted. We feel this is not proper and that -the policy of other large com- panies should be adopted-either hold the parties in the afternoon. or allow employees to bring guests.

'1'!-IRE! WIVES

GOOD INTENTIONS LOST

ANSWER: office socials, like so many other things in life, began as pleasantly purposeful pro- Jects, only to wind up, for the most part. losing every trace of the original good intentions. As a. means of furthering good will among the. meuib s of an organization they were fine, but, as has hap- pened too often. many are mere excuses for fla- grant. misconduct and as such should be discontin- ued. Most firms do open their parties to families, or at least to the spouses of their employees, and, on this basis, the gatherings return to their original theme of good com- radeship. Promoting the social wellare of employees is a splendid pro- ject when done under the right auspices. This is especially true if a com- pany recruits its staff from a distance. Employees with no other means of marking social contacts in a. small town will heartily welcome the opportunity to have their families meet other families in the same pre- dicament. Office parties which result in causing discord in ii family are in said contrast to those that spread good fellowship. Employers should be on guard against the dynamite lurking in a party from which husbands and wives are barred, and employm should have sense enough to protest.

Muriel N laaen

DEAR MISS DIX: My problem concerns contributions to charity. My husband is in business and gives to most causu through the firm. Then when canvassers come representing the same organizations. I am obliged to refuse them. Their comments are not very pleasant. We can't afford to duplicate our donations. but I hate to be considered a tightwad.

- . H. M ANSWER: The important thing is that you give as generously as your means will allow. The manner of your giving is no concern of anyone but yourselves. Most organized charities have a sticker. or some other form or receipt, which your husband should get and display for just such people as the canvassers who can't accept a gracious refusal. You're at peace with your ovm conscience; so don't worry about it.

Miss Niuen cannot reply penonany to readers but will IIIIWII problems of Interest through this Golumn.

cook's, corner

Mrnin Smile

In liioniians. there is a. town named mi-elia. Trainmen differ as to the pronunciation. P- tigers are often startled. Upon arriving at this station. to hear the conductor yell: "You're a liarl You're a liar!" Then. from the brakemsn, at the other end comes the cry: "You really are. You really are."

gisli

rEn

loved ones and friends; it was

"sweat and tears" and joys and

leisure; it was sunshine and sha- BANANA NI

dow and a march along a trail -w-- 1. What is wrcnd Wilh ml-5 59”" leading at-er mm the two, My cups.of milk (put on stove lance? "You should of told me that

we laughed, uni, baking 3 good to scald) ' your suit is different than mine.'

1931' of bread mg taking A wuk Add id cup of white sugar 2. what is the correct pronunci- with the children along the farm 7 t"5P00n5 05 flour ation of "gape"?

or swanng away .0 read a book 2 teaspoons of corn starch 3. Which one of these words is

Mix with I-'.v cup of milk

Add this mixture to scolded milk. Cook until thick, then add 2 egg yolks. cook 2 minutes more.

Cool-add 1 teaspoon vanilla, then put a layer of bananas in pie shell and a. layer of filling alter- nately ending with filling on top of

miaqielled? Incidentally, embsra.ss- merit, existence, benefited.

4. What does the word "nepo- tism" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pro that means "extravagance. or waste"?

should include an iron-rich diet, iron and liver short course of vitamin, liver and iron injections is needed for rapid res-

As so many of these anemic pat- ients. because they tire easily. are nervous and irritable, the combin-

genial with as well our spells of leis- ure. On Monday morning James wished "to have all that cement work out Home finished by Satur- day . . . not that it would make so much difference at all, only to have things in order for taking up the harvesting next week. Rob hoped to have the exterior of the barn complete by then so that

we replied, "and think of all

without other care he too might

resume the affairs of his farming.

It so happens that by this. James

has wiped his slate clean of his

set. task. And at this place "in the

road?" "They've been building-for some i

tirne?" a caller said today.

"Only since the middle of June." the rainy days we've hadl"

"Another day," Mr. D. said at homing this evening. "Give us one day more and the outside of it will

be ship-shape."

"And since your husband says: 'It looks so much like a house.' you'll find him putting off his

shoes before entering!" a helper chuckled. "That will be the day!" Rob.

so pleased to have it hope of years about realised, smiled . . . "Liv- ing," someone believes. and each his own.” is

"To touch the cup with eager lips and taste. not drain it: To woo and tempt and court I bliss - and nm attain it; To fondle snd caress a Joy. yet hold it lightly

Lest it become nrceuity and cling too tightly: watch the sun set in the west without regretting; hail its advent in the east- the night forgetting: smother cars in happiness, and grief in laughter; hold the present close - not questioning hereafter: have enough to share - to know the joy of giving: thrill with all the sweets of life - is living."

Until Tuesday -- - Diary - - - Good-night . . . . .

To To Tb

bananas.

-Wands Rayner North st. Eleanor-I W. I.

GOIA it I mild livlldlzm

that with MUN lhsy Ion ill an Iotllal -My randy mlisatov 7!! ll all dmpbm

ANSWERS

1. Say. "You should have told me that your suit is different from mine." 2. Pronounce the a as in ripe, not gap. 3. lltnbarraalnsnt. 4. Favoritism to nephews or other rel- atlves: bestows! of patronage by reason of relationship. 5. Prodig- silty.

Charles Jacques Montmngny. governor of New France from 1&6 to 164.8. previously fought against the Turks and the Moors.

Ho Stars Say - .- 'nv Octavian I-iu.

For: Tomorrow

SUNDAY! horoscope indicates , great measure of happiness if yo, will plan to share your moments ov. leisure and relaxation with mem. bers of the family and close n-tum, Homitality shared in your ham. 0- outaide of it will be doubly npprrgp. iated on thismosthannonious an, and a short trip to visit relatives of acquaintances could be exception. ally pleuurnple.

There are also favorable l.Qec',5 for development along a.lu-mm, and spiritual lines. Imlqlnatlve ideas conceived during this period should yield splendid results in the future. Especially favored are scien- tists. writers and all those whim work brings them in contact with the public.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, 3-or should find the period ahead 3. pro. pitious one in which to undertaiii enterprises requiring courage, on ergy or initiative. The next three months engender a positive attitude and favor the completion of long. standing affairs and bem-ni, through the friendship of elders, Early in 1954 new opportunitieg await you and with them come new responsibilities. In this connection, you may find yourself forced in make decisions of vital and far. reaching consequence. Guard against einotionalism in making such decisions. Logic and foresight will be needed. Domestic and mm- antic matters are under benign in. fluence.

A child born on this day will be endowed with great will power and tenacity of purpose.

The Day After Tomorrow

You may find it. profitable to seek the cooperative efforts of a friend or business associate if you woulri gain your ends this day and, if so give courteous heed to suggestions and advice. Even if, in seeking aid you receive adverse criticism foi past methods, listen carefully There may be merit in such ob- servations and ideas by which you can profit in the fiitlure.

The late afternoon and evening hours should be exceptionally sti- muleting where social activities and romance are concerned. Travel plans and cultural activities are also favored.

. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, thl months ahead should be mos! pleasant and profitable, with we cial recognition accorded ,if you happen to be engaged in a scienti- flc or literary career, or in any work requiring 1-. high degree of technical skill. Guard against real- lessness, however, and do not push yourself too hard.

During November and December. misleading influences are apt t1 make their appearance. But "fore warned is forearmed" so guari against those who would sway you from your course with rosy promis- es or tempt you to risk hard-earn- ed cash on speculative ventures. Be

prudent.

A child born on this day will bs self-reliant. determined and very ambitious.

l I i

i i

May l:eVIarninq

Baeknlis is alien ea by lazy kidney action. When kitkisya at out sliudsv. exrau acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache. disliubaii rut or that Iirsd-out and Ituvy-Ilutled leoling

llow. 'l1ial'a Illa time to take I Illlmlsie

on Dodd'a Kim, nu. ma.

rm: MISSIS A

IIIOLMES and BRADLEY

159.9IIua St.-

RIGKT NOW YOU'LI4' FIND A BIG ASSORT- MENT OF lNFAN'l'S'. GlRLS' AND BOYS' WEABABLES THAT HAVE BUD-I STYLE AND VALUE.

When the Summer fades uud the weather is quite cool you'll need wann- cr clothing when the children go '0 schools To get the very best for 9H5 of every size it is of Holmes 8: Brad- ley's store that the wisest mother buys-

W