rm‘

E PAGE 1W0

Q44 A

A

Woman’s Re alm '1

HORO

for Friday, January 3rd

MARCH Z1 to APRlL 20 (Arias) .-Just right for clearing the desk or bench of unfinisud work, and planning the next 1J1). too. Have you noticed that you are capable of dozing. and enjoy" lg, mire and tet- t-i- work uilh .-~=_< sat-h ihuuvnt than ever before? ClNlSTiUTHlIOD of other; increases yiur CHURCH-y 10f achievement.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Thnrilsl- Big illll)l'0\'€i\1clli. over yeuerday, says stars. work_ all neccs-uuf- Bud ll‘f‘l lcai matters rive. Down to

usncss. Taitrcan! Big things are in 51010 for you. Your fLne ideaS and ahilitv are in tlemanii.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geminl)— Hard work and stick-to-iif onus will pay dividends this. favorable business day Calling clients, re- plenish sicok. iiu ‘Lhlllg adver- tising an: lilllﬂllg 111130!’ sponsored for gain.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) ._. Don't lust toy with import-ant mat- ters that should be already under wav. A quick, sure start at the fight. lllTlP will insure efficiency and give you the offensive in attaining success.

JUL-Y 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- A god pickup for the beginning of the New _Year. Selling. buying, manufacturing, transportation, building, construction and many other lines of industry are favored. Financial transactions also,

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Born before September ‘If Be more cautious than usual in “VH9! matters. all expenditures and new undertakings. This is sound advice for all Virgoans but you born after September 6 may not be .15 ‘tempted to extremes, are under more favorable aspects, SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER, 28

In Aid Of Britain

NEW YORK. Jan. 2--All the romised gleaim-and-glitter fash- ons at their most opulent came true as hundreds of New Yorkers turned the Astor Ballroom into a hristmas tree of sparkle and colour at the star spangled Ball. the season's largest charity party eld for the benefit or the Wil- am Allen White Committee to Defend America by Aiding Britain.

As if to keep pace with the

geanitry of this elaborately stag-

d party where one "name band" after another swung in on the big nvoluing stage to provide continu- ous dance music-where stage and green stars like Victor Moore and

aymond Massey mixed drinks and where a ticket entitled you to dance with Zorina or carol Bruce —-the dancing crowds were em- phatically “dressed up." Dressed up in terms of "dream dresses" with wide, wide skirts, and flash- ing sequins. rhinestones, gold and jcvrelled embroideries.

Most frequent formula for these sparkling fashions was a contrast "twp-piece" effect with fitted, long- waisted bodice of velvet lame, jer- iey. lace over spreading skirt of different fabric and. often differ- ent color. Black and red. black and white. gray with gold lame, beige with black were fre uent combinations. Monotone e octs, but ucgain with fabric contrast in- elude many combinations of sheer skirts-layer on layrer tulles float- ing nr pleated chiffon-oath bod- icos of lame or of luca, the latter frequently repeated in buildings, appliques and cutouts on the skirt.

LACE DRESSES

Still another costume favorite was the picture dress of stiff fab- ric. Tﬂvpinal was one in beige slip-

r satin worked all over with a

attcrn of sequin feathers. another

gray with single enormous bow

Your Individual

r———-By Frances Drake ————Ji

FRIENDSHIP LUNOHEON SET

SCOPE

(Libra) - Mental and ysical lo- tlvities as well as artls 1c and do- niesilcdnieresis can, and should. make headway. reap benefit; today. Put initiative and vigor in you: eff-rts. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - You can really show lyour true worth and artistry this splendid planetary‘ day. Private and heart llll-CTQFIS will flrid new bles- sings; and how you succeed in es- sential, practical matters is up to your general attitude and applica- lion. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 tSagiLIﬂlillSl - A few difficul- ties may slow up your m rning but everything looks okay if you keep a cool head and a controlled dis- position. Don't let. the "other fel- low" irk you, just keep that old l§€115e of huinor in command. 1 i.‘.t.'.r.R ‘l3 l0 JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) —— Some unusually good chances to make gains here but at the same time you'll have to be tactful and cautious. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -_ If you keep y-ur wits about you. you should lip able to make considerable headway in whatever your work and hobby. Converse with intelligent, right- thinking people whenever you get the chance. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Children's problems, the affairs <"f elderly people and past investments are likely to be most DPOminent. It‘ you put on your thinking cap. you'll find the day helpful. A CHILD BORN_ON THIS DAY Reflective, sober-alluded, often un- compromising and unduly critical Excellent endurance. and when its faculties are properly developed it will be impartial and capable of un- usual success because cf an ability to hold to singlcriess cf purpose,

B-Dbllque on bodice and skirt, and a dramatic black crinoline with sequin-sputtered lace top nipped in at the waist and flaring out in a scalloped peplum above spread- ing black taffeta. The all-lace dress was also important, a num- ber of them patterned with se- quins. Tired _SklI‘l.S were counted half‘ a dozen times, usually in bonf- fant versions, but occasionally nar- row in white or black crepe. Side drapes again in slim crepe and sleeved, were another individual selection.

WITII SLEEVES

Although the impression of these costumes was one of extreme for- mality, the majority of new dresses sleeved, often with covered decollete. Another phase of the covered theme was in the~number of veils and scarf draperies worn over the head. in lace matching lace dresses or in net with spark- ling embroidery.

In color choice, all-white and in- variably with sparkling accent, came first. Black relieved with gold and colored embroider-res or with red was another big selection. Gray accounted for some of the prettiest dresses. either in stiff fabrics like taffeta or in lace jer- sey or sheer. Surprise color was a. soft almond green, seen perhaps a dozen times. One, with a Jersey top, had a laycr-on-lay net skirt posing bronze over green. Another took fud banding adounci the square decolletage and a fur muff, which the wearer carried onto the dance floor.

Accessory highlights, in addition to the wearing of veiling head- dresses, spoke the emphatic suc- cess of “glitter jackets" in red, blaclc and white. and showed in- creasing numbers ‘of gloves worn. usually formal white kid ones, but also novelties in lace and in leather with glittering trim.

icoutilie decreed _ secretary's wakuuz duty was to ebrt-|

fee but I'll gladly accept cup."

sell since our Dfltuliﬁ is suIch that!

no servant is in a n ance.

The ambassador. though a diplo-Whe 18 America“ “uum”

- mat of the ﬁrst water, felt enough‘ 3am“ time been wasted on prelimin- 1W?" H?»

edand marked.

‘IJAQQLLQ

PRESSURE

Iv GEOIGI AGNIW

CIIAMIIRHIN

_._.

o 50°11! Alnew Chamber! WNU Service

l l

l

“Your father might have spoken the words." said Don Jorge. “and I know no greater praise. but I am confused Let us go inside — you and l..uz and I - and talk."

Don Jorge Maxinnlrano de la Bi- erra was a gentleman. a scion oi a collateral branch of the famllv which had originally owned La.‘ Barranca.

Seated in the little room which had been her mother's boud-oii‘. with Luz standing before them. Joyce told Don Jorge of her father's death and the urelirv veurs culminating with the arrival of‘ the warrant for $10,000. Then. interrupted by sev- eral sharp questions, she gave liiln the exact facts as to what had han- bcned in the week since she had rc- turnetl to Mexico.

‘fl-M's sav laruwell lo the past"! said Don Jorge. "and face the pres-

uis lnen abandon YOU? "'illC\' inuirt." said Joyce quickly. "What!" cried Don Jorge. straignicning in his chair. "Are you sure, inv child?"

“Quite sure. Maxie. Didn't I tell you Onelui told Pancho Buenaven- tura that D ra “ at anv price? Tllev chased him away-J saw them with my own e51 but they didn't kill him." "Then the thing becomes simple." said Don Jorge slowly. "I don't mean l can fathom the though. back of Oil-slurs action but at least I know vrhere we stand — vou and I and a.l our people. You're here. Luﬂ"

"Si. Senor." I “Cal liecnardo."

"What are vou going to do?" asked Joyce as LdlZ slipped from the

room. _ said Don

Q. o E c L'- 5. v E 5 D-

"ixl tell you. cliica." Jorge. sitting verv straight with his hands clasped over the head oi his stall. "I'm told ﬁve or six of Dc- rad0's followers lie dead. Owing .0 the suddenness of the attack no doubt his private arsenal is still in- tact. That gives us plenty 0t rifles and ammunition, and all the nest becomes easy."

Leonardo entered the room. "Se- nor. al-servicio-deusted."

"We stand a siege. Leonardo."

people. corral the stock, close thel

best shots. You will ﬁnd the neces-

sarv rifles and ammunition where‘ they lie. the full. Shoot anybody who within range by night. or by day, whether it's friend or foe.”

"Oh, Maxie." interrupted Joyce.

“whv?

“blllCe we ourselves are our only

friends," said Don Jorge. "whoever

comes from without must be a foe."

CHAPTER VIII

Years of peace and months of in- action had caused routine to lav its

that the second I

omize the local papers and lay be-

But fate ordained that on Dirk

1,1011. _ 111115 IIIOFIHIIR‘ iii. 1.119 531G 11011.!‘

in! with astonishment hole through his radiator. still an-I other through a front tire and a third that. had shattered his non-H

shatterable windshield, fortunately gglasggfﬁi-n with them m crumb

but, 1m them and saving "don't." Make ler murmured in the ambassadorial 110ml! ﬂ Blue Where (ghegcogglllzgf ear; "The minister of war on the-SUI‘? 01 Bdmlramm an e

telephone. sir-nie minister in per- 5 1119119

Welcmne Their Friends

on the side awiiv from the driver. COIDCIGBIILQLY the embassy

soil."

Ten minutes later the ambassador was b81112 shown into the most pri- vaie room of tne verv private resid-I ellce of tne muiistei‘ 0t war. 1t. was strlctlv an unofficial visit — so un-

the necessary telephoning DOLHEPIDL‘. to mention the matter to his secretary. Furthermore the in- vitation was for without food. certainly the word in informality.

without ‘ S

last i

mv gratitude that you should con-i descend lo oonie _ abode fora mere sip of coffee?"

be here. I've already had my cof-

"Permit me to help you to it my- e

had "1 take note of the privacy. mister. and. see no reason whv you should postpone telling me what is troubling vou." i The minister's eyebrows went up.

axles. lVLr. M

“It. doesn't trouble you also. Excel- ‘ lency?"

"i must know what we're talking about." said the ambassador. stai- tied. "Forgive me. Ml‘. Minister. bu. .

it happens I haven't done my usual

reading of the news this morninx." "Ahl" sa the minister and pushed forward a. newspaper. fold-

Raid at Lia Barr-mos." he read ‘

do adults.

lore his chief bv ten o'clock a..1 such re items as were worthv of his atten- I done. instead of

the children. which can't be done.

should have escaped ‘more proof of the N de5ayuno_ a m”; bravery with whlch-—

another . w)“ We

FIIE (THARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DO-OOOQOOOXO‘ OOQQQO GO O-QOOOOO-QOO OQ-OOOOO-OQOQQQQQQ

Social and Personal '1 Fashions '1.

!| Dorothy Dix Says—'

THE COOK'S CORNER

ings is one over which their time. Ever since

8

‘mu John“ Jﬁﬁfﬁ; efjﬁytﬁﬁtnﬁiﬁii"uiikiiiiiliaiiii whv their children want

Mamie an

i8

got at. school whe to Mamie a

irl.

cent: all these dreams R0 _ , Mamie evince no craving for their Dﬂfeni-S 5°6- yeiy, and apparently they regard their homes is only places in which to eat and sleep lmd 91151188 their clothes and get away from as quickly M Their idea of a pleasant evening does not even take in the chance of Siﬁlldlﬂll 1i 1n the bosom 0f the family. _ _ ents in their most vulnerable 5110B. $11811‘ R1399- tions and their vanity 1t hurts them that Mamie they enjoy being with

possible.

DON’T MAKE YOUR HOME A JAIL FOR YOUR CHILDREN

Youngsters Must Have a Certain Amount of Freedom And Chance To See Others Their Own Age

m problem of how to keep their teen-a e children home of even- plarents grow Ill-kl they carried home the little pink and blllﬁ bulld- les from the maternity hospital they have been looking forward to the day when their chi.d.ren woulg cc companioics 6113811531386? and they would spen ong- P9555" spring gathered about their knees while Father told Johnny all about what wonderful marks he n he was a boy and Mamma. re- ll the interesting details of how she was Mother's little helper when she was a But when Johnny and Mamie get adoles- Johnny and

gray an acquire wr

blooey.

u, he perpetually ggddlng around when they could stay quietly at home

and rest, nor ivhy they prefer the company of a bunch of giggling young

girls to the society of two intelligent. educated 09011-9 Whose Wnvereatm"

wOllid. be improviurl-

Hence in virtually everv home in there are hali- ent. What vou have told nie about. Kmw" Chime“ m”? 2"“ o" a For”. Oiieiin troubi-s rue profoundly. Why “mm Slim-WI? biimeelilihe Mimi“ , _ _ ‘ l . H I e were (llu lle acL-equ Lo you, l-eque5t? whv i topkceu the childieln at ionie to lcg- VMHTHIC don t tiea- um as l

km Dorado and than I enirigs and the chi dien to 2e o .

‘Age Makes a Difference

the laud in which

and let uiem feel free to bring in '

their friends. and see that 111911 have a good time when thev come. ,i When the boy friend comes to see

l a. burglar who had cctne to steal the

Be friendly and cordial

spasms‘ of the picture.

and then fade out

Now. of course. the reason whv , Don't sit around eavesdropping the children do not ivant to stav at Conversatlon,

home 0f evenings varied.

herds, It is onlv after

Deane

t0 their

And still another reason

are manv One is that they n1‘? 12-92- arious by nature and like to run in we izet that we learn to entertain ourselves.

Another reason is that onlv theiyoimgstei-s want to dance. same ages have anything in com- mon and old _ , people iust as much as coorng babies The lﬂilwfs 011d mom- , 10. Make vour home the bleasantest ers who think that thev can really‘ be companions simolv deceive themselves. can't.

bore voung

children They

whv the

‘between-ages want to step out. in-

‘ stead of staying in. is because home cramps their style _It isn't that they want to do anvthing wrong. iust that thev want a little personal libertv.

It. is

Thev want to strut their age.

him up.

A; present me moon l5 a; Children Like Freedom

Another reason whv

lmpul

Thev want to pose as men and women instead of kids, can't do that at home. The hard- est thing in the world for parents to realize is that their children growl

and thev '

up. Thev keen on treating Johnnv ‘as if he were a babe in arms 10in! after he has to shave twice a dav. and that burns c said Don Jorge. "certainlv for WeeksJOPBH-K MaT-V 5 WW5“ i‘) s” if ma“ perhaps for months. C511 in all our l are °Y°°er 5°’ 10mg as she stays under the gates and man the towers with your i flizfnil-e and m“ l5 whv Mary leaves

Mama

her to receive as

parental

children

don't stav at home of evenings is because home is so _often made B jail for them and their parents con- stitute themselves their keepefs- and the natural human _ break out of anv place in which M! are imprisoned.

se isto

In the average home no YOUR!!-

ster can do anything without being put through the third degree abﬂut lt, nor go anywhere wlthou grip on the American embassy. 11v 6115011551011 and ma" 51mm‘ it"

t a fam-

Now 1 would humblv suggest that

tn parents who wish to keep their ohgldrehachhongglvéhoarlglhm b Qrm em .

trying to reform

Let them recognize th

Y be

at half-

. . ,_ ‘ ls boy no longer Van suttait Should be cggéenaicllﬁgt fzygiﬁsig bgngmuslei, $5,, bltmdlégg block houses and want to be uc into bed at '7 o'clock.

play up to their own ideas about

Don't conﬁ

Print welcome on V011!

elf into the nearbv hills.

I18 .V0l.l.l'

doormat i

official that the minister had doneiizuard “mi driven we general 1mm

That he

is only one astuteness and

The ambassador read no moren

_“'I‘hev are innumerable."

should consider before

"A bad business." he murmurvcd. "I3 "Exggllengyl hQw mm 1 “Dress can see various complications.

said the

~ ', te‘ l t of exasperation- '° attract" ~ - - i ‘one ange an 1m ' Mr. Minister, I am delighted to gents an “m” new 0mm the: you can mention any aspect

I doubt all oth-

m" "I certalnlv can." said the Rm- ssad

or promptly. “The matter of

d

ed the irl.

(To be Continued)

YD IIBNC

I don't be- I don't lieve were was even one American with her.

and

old

Don't have furniture that is too good to be used. Don't have floors that are too clean t0 be trBCkf-‘d W! with mud. Don't have r1125 that can't be turned back when the Don't lhave nerves that can't stand noise; i Don't complain that vou cant tsleeo if the radio is turned on after

‘place they know and vour children i will slav m it. l r DOROTHY DIX.

litlE$iil.ll0$E'

010E Al’ NIGHT? llll TIIIS

Put 3- urpose Va-tro-nol up each nos- ] ti-ll , (l) It shrinks swollen mem-

branes; (2) Soothes irritation; (3) Helps ﬂush nasal pastimes, clearing i mucus, relieving ngestlon.

i VIGKS Vl-IllQ-IIOI-

l

l l

AMorningSmilc

After meeting with an accident outside the circus. a performer was taken to a doctor.

The boss came along and askei the doctor: "What is wrong‘ with the patient?"

The doctor said: “He has broken his numerous." _ "Well," said the boss. “thats hard lines, as he was the best

oanedum I ever had!"

A man who had a fight WW1 his wife sent for a dcctor b0 trtat his face, which was badly bruized and scratched. After treatiriﬂ the man, t doctor turned to tine wife, and sai . "I should think. madam that you'd be ashamed to treat your husband so —— YWI‘ hWband who is the head of the family'-

"D ctor," she answercd, "hasn't a. woman got a right to sCTB-Wh he! own head "

NORTH WINSLOE W. I.

The December meeting of the North Winsloe W. I. met at. ‘he home of Mrs. John Carter on Dec. 27. The vice-president had charge of the meeting which opened with the Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by the eight. members present exchanging Christmas gifts. Minutes oi‘ the annual meeting were read and adopted. It was decided to get materials to do some sew- ing for the Red Cross. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Irving Laird, and Mrs. Albert Smith thanked the members for kindness- es extended to her during sickness and bereavement It was decided to send sympathy cards to two fam- ilies in the district. ‘Three mem- bers paid their fees. and collection was taken amounting to 45c It was decided to answer roll call next meeting by naming a. Canadian town and what it is noted for. Mrs. Walter Roberts invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meet- ing. Meeting cased in the usual

manner. (Patriot Please Copy)

es before

with their off-

This wounds the par-

acv-uuly 'fitted lid.

DEMON N0. I 710 You and your friends will admire th beautiful luncheon s!!! em_

roidered in cross stitch. Hot iron trans er pattern No, X 710 contains l n fordtheﬂcioth and four cieriwglettest.‘ I. or er .1 s a em. sen oen ooln tgm gdl Bureaqi, Charlotte wn Guardian w ' p. w Ne ‘work

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

DesignNdX7l0 NAME——---—------— -—--------_-....__ BTREEI‘ ADDRESS----- ---_.--_-_._..___.__

crry.._..._......._.._..__.._._.._.__...._......_._,__

"We give space to an extraordinary ' rumor from our correspondent in, Toluca not by reason of its fantas- tic interest but because should it prove true it may develop into an‘ event of colossal import. Some years ago General Dorado. whose services to the republic require no‘ epitome. too possession of thel abandoned hacienda of L4 Bairanca i and has been doing his best not onlv < to restore it to usefulness but to but; . into effect the fundamentals of, agrarianism on which the future' happiness of our people depends.‘ Now word has come to iis from a re- liable soiuce that a certain Joyce! Sewell. said to be the daughter of,‘ the decamping fonner owner of La Barranca. suddenly appeared on the l’ scene accompanied bv l8 of her fellow countrymen. popular-iv known as lzringos. Disguised to look like our own camoeslnos. by artifice these men introduced themselves into the innermost recesses of thel hacienda. Opening ﬁre without warning thev are reported to have] massacred the few on

Send 20c in coins for your or Olin wanna- of r Cowboy Bonn to T11); Gus fan Home Service. Be sum to writs plainly your Name. Ad- dress, and film Name of booklet. Mcntholnun

BHOBTSI-AD

1 cup butter

8-4 cup ioini wlu" - I cups sifted flour . ‘ 2 teaspoons cornstarch _ 1-8 teaspoon salt.

Method: Cream the butter thor- oughly. Gradually croun in t ic- ing sugar that has sheen well ted to remove any lumps. Beat the sugar-butter mixture until it is ligm: and fluffy. Sift the flour once, then measure and sift again with the oornstasuh and salt. Add this to the creamed mixture and mix

CABELESS HURTS

and friends. quite intends.

u til thoroughl blended. Turn the dgugh out outcry a. lightly floured “hm 5°‘ board and roll or pat it b0 about FRIENDSHIP

l-4 inch thickness. Cut wilt-l. small round cookie cutter with a. fluted edge and place a very small piece of candied cherry in the centre of each cookie. These ma be baked in a. moderate oven ( 0 deg. F.) for about 5minutes, or some people like to do them in a. slower oven (300 deg. F.) for about l0 to 15 minutes. Watch them carefully when they are baking, ,and take them out when they are Just be- glnnln! t: tum color. They have a much nicer flavor when they are icnly delicately browned.

SCOTCH FANS

1 cups butter

3-4 cup brown sugar

2 cups flour

1-2 teaspoon salt

Method: Cream the butler until light and gradually cream in the sugar. Sift the flour and salt to- gcther and gradually work this into the creamed mixture. When the mixture beoomess too stiff to work with a spoon knead it until the in- gredients hcld together. Roll out on a lightly floured board to about l-2 inch in thickness. Cut with a large fluted cutter and then cut each circle into fan-shaped pieces.‘ Place on an ungreased baking sheet and bake in a moderately slow

"ris well fall comes, they bear fruit.

diotiofis for it was thick a hard

delectable, unbelievably swret and

_ination, is the botanical name to: ragweed.

To prevent needle: and pins from

flannel which has been saturated with machine oil.

North Carolina Cherkee ln- dians perform a green corn dance in which the men lire shotguns into

‘the ah- at intervals.

Last year. 592 horse-drawn car- riages, buggies and sulkies were ,manufactured '1'. the Unltde lstates. Also 30.720 horse-drawn farm wagons and trucks were built.

Cato believed that, kissing origin- ated so men might know whether

oven (300 deg. F) for about 15 - v_ milnutes‘ mm] a deﬁes“ brown kﬂtegeivclxyes and daughters had tast co or.

A sun stove has been invented. which c'oks meals by bhg heat. of the sun.

ALMOND SHORTBREAD

2 cups flour

1-2 cup icing sugar

i-8 teaspion salt

1 cu- butter

1-2 geaspoon almond flavoring

1-2 cup blenched almonds,

dfirwcd

Method: Sift together the flour icing sugar, and the salt. Place ina mixing bowl. Now tum in your butter and work all together with your hands (you c.uld use the back of a spoon or a spatula. if you'd rat-her), until the mixture ls very soft. That is an frliffrtant point; the mixture must be soft. Now add the flavoring and nuts.

Florin the dough into r'lls. wrap in wax paper. and set aside in a. cool Place until time to bake. Then unwrap 111g rolls, slice the dough. place on a cookie sheet. and bake in a moderately slew oven (300 deg. F.) for about 15 minutes. 4r until a ‘very delicate brown in color.

Any of these shortbreads should keep well for 2 or 3 months if wrap- ped in wax paper when baked and sLOTCG in a tin box with a tight-

TOWEL TIP

Many housewives prefir to laun- der new-dish-towels and dish-cloths before using. 'I'his removes the |“newness" or any slight dressing from the material and improves absorbent qualities. Soak new_ towels and cloths in lukewarm suds for a half hour or s“. then launder as usual.

“Like watching a frotball game. your enjoyment is much greater once you understand the workings of the orchestra." - Andre Kos- telanetz

The Portuguese introduced the fﬂldln! fair int~ Europe from India and the Far East during the 16th century. The fad rapidly spread throughout Europe,

Dr. Robert Koch announced the discovery cf the germ which caus- es tuberculosis (the tubercle bacil- lus. in 1882.

The Japanese have learned that quality silk cw ccrrv (“iv from healthy silkworms, and either the eggs or the moths. rnu i. be examin- ed micr-scopicaily l"r disease.

Pass the Time Happily Singing Western Songs

Our word “mausoleum" is dcrzved from the name of Mausolus. king of Carla. whose tomb was on,» of the wonders of the ancient world.

Mexico ls Zstarbllshing-ﬂ fumiga- tion plants for vegetables and ani- mal prfducts subject to pests.

There is no basis for i-he “lion and lamb" theory regarding March weather, weather records over long periods show. ‘

WRITE IT NOW Tﬂltet your pen, and write that let- C

r While you have so much. to say! Never moment could be better Write of 13y that's came ‘your way. Tell of sunshine and of laughter,

Happy hours that you have known.

Liter Living s L isure —T7ie Woman ’s Realm

Mskqmo too brave to lieorbe unkind,

Makekcae too understanding too, t0 m

The little hurts companicms give.

The careless hurts that no one

Mgkg me tog 51101131114101 t0 hurt

to sow the seeds of friendship when the sun is shining on your summer; then. when you:

Oldtimers used to base their pne- the winter's weather on the thickness of rabbits’. fur, If cild winter was foreseen; if thin, a mild winter.

Ambrosia. which in Latin means so delicious as to be beyond imag-

rusting, stick them into a. piece of

JANUARY 3. 1941

Work Share

Send a letter a: s. greeting,

Like a rose. a sunll ray,

Messages of love repeating

To a friend whrfs far away.

All the moments that you treason Bright as jewels in your mind; Write about them, and your pleas.

you love, and leisure aft“ he memories you owe,

Ur wlu b? greater still, you'll ma. -Clalne Ritchie.

Skid-proof tongs for handling photographic negatives are being mac‘: of a plastic material in iii-Q col ll"s to prevent irssrs u=ing the wrong ones in chemical baths,

A new cement. floor surface ls self-sanitizing. and by no treatinwng further than washing the cement suppresses any bacteria and also mould on the surface says a repoi f, to Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.

At maturity, bunches of bananas hang from the tree with the m- dividual “fing(rs" painting upward, which is just the rppcwify, {.1 the way they usually are displayed .u stores.

Some authorities estimate the output of British training planes at, nearly one-third of the current pro- duction of 700 a month, The Other two-thirds are more <r res: evenly divided between bambers and fighters.

A young child's personality is so complex that at least C7 traits should be considered in measuring it. says a. psych lcgist who has com- piled 67 such. traits.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT TO. C. N. R. TERMINALS

MONCTON. N, B.. Dec. Ill-The appointment of H. A. Pickering as superintendent of terminals, Can- adian National Railways. Halifax, N. 3., effective January 1st, is an- nounced in a circular issued hers by W. E. Robinson, general super- intendent of transportation.

Mr. Pickering was born at Bosiom. Muss, and came to Canada when still a child. He joined the railway service as boy porter at Halifax on October ll, 1909 and in Jnnuazjy l3- 13 was made a messenger. shortly afterwards transferring to the Stores Department as laborer, where he remained two years. On March 2, 1916. he re-cntercd the service as yartiman at Halifax nnd in Feb- ruary 1026 was promoted to assist- ant general yardmaster; general yardmaster on August 17. 1931, and cssizticjnt superintendent 4m August

OLD I-‘OOTBALLER.

DUBLIN-tom -R_ G. Warren. former Irish international footballer and president of the Irish Ruizbv Union ill 1895-8. died in Dublin. He played l5 times for Ireland. from 1884 to 1890.

MOVIE GOERS JOAN OF ARC

NEW YORK, Dee. 31 ——(OP) — Radio sonlrstress an Wain, irked at women who wear architectural hats in tihe mrvics. has organized a "hais-off-in-t-lic-mrivi’s" chi-b." She's had membership cards print- ed and distributed through women's clubs. Campaign snug. by Laimv G191’. is "Hats Off tn th~ Ladies Who Take Thor flats O'f in the Movies."

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Women who suﬂor painful. irregu- lar periods with nervous. m Y spells due to functional causashould ﬁnd Lydia E. Plnkharnb Vegetable Compound very efiectlye to relieve such distress. Plukhum s Compound is made especially to help such weak. tired women during difficult days. Thousands of women have reported remarkable beneﬁts. Mada in Can- ads; WORTH TRYING! Any drug- store.

Let Everyone Pick l Flvorlh Looking around for something tc

do these long winter evenings? What could be more fun than n songfest of old Western dittiesl A few bars of “Git Along Little Dogieﬂ-and the whole gang's sing-

ing: "Whoopee tl yi yol Git along. little dogies; It's your misfortune and none of my own. Whcopea ti yi yol Git along. little dogies, You know that Wyoming will bl

This titres lece classic cos- tume is ideal or the cJlege or career girl who has to watch her budget. She will match the skirt with other blouses and sweaters; wear the ierkln ovei- tier tailored frocks; and ch-ess up her suit with the soft shirt blouse. A plaid wool skirt combined with a pastel color ,, shirt and s. dark velveteen jerkin 7011!‘ new h°mB- cculdrrt be smarter for all occas- Everyvne has fun choosins I ions. Make it now and be ready for favorite from the songbook. "Heart the new school tenn after the holi-

in the Heart of Texas" is popular. days 2742 is designed for

The chorus goes:

"There's u Heart in the Heart of . 15. 13 and 30. 51M 15 Tex", requires l 7-8 yards of 54-lncl" ma-

Beating true blue Just for me—" $913111‘: a?‘ r551?‘ géflgégdfgfbleomléli Then launch into The Land of m“ N0‘ 2500' one size‘ adaptabl-e

Eﬁggéuggucwiflwgd '52:,’ stkrpggywlcveadslze, must be ordered

Alove yolili the gent, l d u

nd you‘ snyt ere‘! no an kc "an . _

1'" b‘*°““m1 1'7"" 102:3? for ‘W019i; 1:111:13 All the worlds. music and plane m," Name. Adda“ M“, “w.

accompaniments for these and other number 5, m" u, m” m. ‘u.

V011

lively cowboy songs are given it, wish Style No. 2742 Size .........--....

our songbook. Hal 18 favorites, olr

and new-including “The Dying Cowboy," "Red River Valley.’ "IVI_iss<i_ur_i_ Joe." _ "l!"

$111M! rollovoc I wont hand cold . . . r0 lava u, nu IIIIIlPul-Jllllll when, Mo. ' uu

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MENIHULATU

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Needlecraft- —For The Home

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