5. _E_1G. . ._ -

l WOMEN

wM YOIIII IIIOIVIOIIAL HOROSCOPE

By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the section your birthday comes in, and find what your ollllofi II. according to the stars. gcopyrlght. 1939. King Futures Syndicate Inc.)

'h'i-'s'H'h'in'\n'in'in'U'd'

i‘ 12 (Sagittarius) —— Dealing In household utilities, farm and gu-d.

products, wearing apparel and accessories under friendly rays. Not particularly auspicious for big gains.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) —- Your stars caution against unprofitable buys. risky in- vestments, gambling and unneces. sary spending on frivolities. But do not deprive yourself and family of those useful things you can afford.

JANUARY 23 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — stimulating! You should be filled with enthusiasm Make the most of your talents and capability Remember, a day was-z. led ‘is! a day lost forever. Good

uc

FEBRUARY 21 (Pisces) —— Delightful indications for realizing profit with your creatlve genius, intuitive and splendid uiizlersianding of man nature. Get into action. don't be indecisive!

For nednesday. July Nth

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —A tendency to irritation prevails to handle customers, business as- iociateg and employees with court- ry. tact, understanding. Artistic and professional pursuits rank iigh.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —Venus in. beneficerit aspect today 'avors you Taurearis in all direc- vions. You can nicely blend the idwllstic with the practical and give your work that finesse that iobbles also favored.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) —Turn your attention to essentials Ind try to improve i.n quality rath- er than half do a number of things. Gains to be made through earnest and consistent endeavor. Patience especially important for 'ou born before June 5.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Caiher) —Not- oltogetlicr friendly but you can double your efforts and strive to make it so. Harmony and co- operation are the necessary aids Born after July '1? Be considerate 1 others.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) -—Not as enervating as yesterday out favorable for finishing work already started, giving close at- lent-ion to details and checking old errors. Much can be gained by cooperating with those in your rwn line of endeavor.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — If you are clever at convcrtin advantages to your col- umn you’ get along today. Venus, ruler of the artistic and beautiful. is beneficient. Keep this in mind for all activities that come under his heading,

SEP'I‘EMB9R 24 to OCTOBER I3 (Libra) -— Splendid vibrations for your regular affairs, ideals and sherishtd dreams. Whether on vacation or hard at work. your day should be fruitful and pleas- int. Don't miss opportunities.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) Care advised in all arobicms and projects necessitating patience and forebearance. This obtains in personal associations too. Persuasion not aggrmlveness for happy results!

NOVEMBER 33 to DECEMBER.

DOMAROH 30

will be inspirational, sympathetic and benevolcnt. It will be fortun- ate ln achievement if it conquers 8 tendency to be too headstrong and over-sensitive. Literary abu. its’ and a talent for law outstand- 1n8. will travel and make friends 935111’ with its compelling person- ality. self-mastery important.

AIR CONDITIONED SLEEPING CARS

MONOPON, N.E., July as-,_o.~,m- 319301118 Ffldfivyi July 28th, the 5106131118’ operated between oampbellton and Levis on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways will be air con. ditioned. This completes air con- ditioning of sleeping oar sajvjoes between the Maritime Provinces and Central Canada. Through air ooriditloned sleeping cars along with coaches are already in ope,-. raélfin between Halifax and Mont-

TRANS-ATLANTIC AIRPLANE DUE AUG. 5111

MONTREAL. Que., July 25—'I'he first t;:aris‘Ai:la.ntic mail plane of the Imperial Airways is expected at Bouohei-ville near Montreal on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 6. at about 3 o'clock Eastern Daylight. Saving Camus SUN sun, AND Time. according to a cable receiv-

CARDIGAN

taloe off for New YOLWII, anrivlng there at about '1 p.m. E.D.S.T.

'Ilhe plane will take off from o'clock Greerwrlch time Saturday (9 am. E.D. s.'r.> arrive at Foynes three hours later and stay for two hours. The actual crossing of the Atlantic “Om Foynes to Botwood is expect- ed to take 16 hours from 2 pm. El.D.S.T. Saturday to 6 am. sun- day. The plane will spend two hours at New-foundiand. on mourn flight. the plane will leave New York Wednesday, Aug, 9 at 4 p.m. ED S.'I‘., arriving in lofpm. real at 7 p in. After spending the night here, it will take of! at ‘I a.m. Thursday, reachixig Bobwogd at 1.30 p.m. and sta.rtl.n.g canes , the Atlantic again at 4.30. Ar- 'riv-al at Foynes will be at 5 am, E.D.S.T. Friday. The journey Wm be completed at Rythe at 10 am. E.D.S.T.

New Under-arm

safely

wgt

1. Does not for dr:ss:s—doee not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. Instantly stops aerspimion for 1 to 3 days. emoves odor from perspiration.

4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.

15 MILLION jars of Anid

have boon sold. Try I in today!

DESIGN NO. X 290

flare is an ideal hand knitted aisemble for the two and three year old boy or girl. It is a combination bathing and sun suit with a match- ing cardigan. Pattern No. X 290 contains large illustration com lete instructions and materials nee ed.

To order this design write your name, address and No. X 290 plainly on any piece of paper and send with 15 cents in coin or stamp; to Needle- xork Bureau. Charlottetown Guard-

ii.

To Charlottetown Guardian Desigi No. X 290

'5 REALIV.--s}(5cIAL..aPERs0

A cirrup BORN ON Tins DAY ‘

4:00 RAN, 8.6 meg., 3

A GSF, 15.14 meg., 19.8 11.75 meiZ.. meg.. 31.5 m.

6 OLRAA, 15.23 meg., 19 7

the’

8:25 p. America.

B :30 WGXBE.

Cream Deodorant

Stops Persplratlon

llflhlll HEADACH E5 Muscular Adios and Palm drink a I ark- Alka-5a’ltur

'£l.'!A1kB andptii

' O . At .u°n'l-'u"; em-. soc. Sci we. peckflel

' .41/V411/ZE W/7//

AI ka-Seltzer

‘Today’: Short Wave

Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard)

&M%-kh %HhWN\5fi

WEDNESDAY. JULY 28 MOSCOW

p.m.—Broadcast in English. 1 m

BERLIN

p .m . —Reports from Ger-

5'00

man Youth Camus. p.m. 11.77 meg , 25.4 In. LONDON

3:25 p.m.-—“Pygmalion" (Part 1) romance by Beranrd Shaw. m-: G81),

25.5 m.; GSB, 951

PRAGUE

:55 pm.-—Musical Program. 171

BUDAPEST

'l:00 p.m.—l-Iungarian Songs. HAT4, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m. ‘ NEW YORK

7:15 p.m -—Rhapsody Hour. W3-

XAL, 9.67 meg , 3' m.

ROME

7:30 .m.—-"Around Italy with

13 Music": Dance Tunes: Italian Les- 5011. IRE‘, 9.83 meg., 30 5 m.

2R0, 11.81 meg., 25.4 m.;

EINDHUVEN

in —~PHOl’u Program for PCJ, 9.59 meg.. 31.2 in.

SAN FRANCISCO

p.m.-—Musical Vignettes 15 33 meg., 19.5 in.

BERLIN 00 p.m.— The Reich Festival

9: Plays in Heidelberg. DJD, 11.71 meg._ 25 4 m.

PHILADELPHIA 9:00 p.m.—Stadium Concert - Phllharmonic Symphony Orches- tra. W‘3XAU, 8 06 meg., 41.5 m. LONDON

_. "Eight Bells"

10:00 p.m. (Twelfth Edition). BBC Male Voice

Chorus czar, 15.26 meg.. 19.6 m.;

GSD, 11 '75 meg.. 25.5 m.; G53, 9.51 meg., 315 m. PITTSBURG

10:15 p m.~—Music You Want. WaXK,11.B7 meg . 25.2 m.

PAEIS 10:20 n.m.—M'-<=nee from Paris

by F. Porch», TPBYI. 11.88 meg.

25.2 m.; ’I'PA«i.l1.'71meg., 25 6 m

Carrying Valuables

If it is nrcessary for you to carry any valuable jewelry in your hand-

‘bag for a time, place it in a little

bag or envelope and then pin the bag securely to the inside pocket of

dependent.

have to give primes with their daughters to get them married.

as they go along ,and so when Mary and sail

indulged in every luxury. have gone to schools that cost small fortunes. They have

Should Girls Have u Dowry?

Dorothy Dix.

If Some of the Money Spent by Fathers on

Their Daughters Were Put Into in Mar- riage Fund There Would be Far Loss Home Dissensions and Fewer Divorces The national consultant of the Parents

advocates. the revival of the old-fashioned for our domestic troulzllies and as

and ;lbaohers

, _.___.....

Wise woman! A Daniel in petticoots judgment! Let us hope and pray that she is mg a Dollars for Daughters c that sweep the country and give every bride a plank to stand on that is strong enough weight when she is married. And movement would pport women. for there is not a wife with money own who does not know how much it on marriage. Nor is there a know what a sour taste the lack own leaves i.n her mouth.

GOIBG

For one she would be putting money in the busin .

dowry. thing would give her a stan ing as a real wasn't being noble and generous every time he gave her a new stockings. And it would make the wife feel a lot more

the prosperity of the home if her own money was tied up in 1:.

Furthermore for the wife to ss some money of the attitude of the husband on wife to each other. for any of us not to be a little condescending and

makes the most liberal and devoted usband treat a pennliess wife with a trifle less consideration than he would show one who had her own money.

Alsoifthehusbandislackinginthe wife's onl protection is her pocketbook.

well-ofl od man why he stil continued womk so hard after he had already accurn.ul.a.ted a comfortable fortune, to och he replied: trying to leave my daughters enough to secure their in ‘ ‘ urea them well after I am dead."

the possession of even a small income of their own else to make rnarriage happy. It takes away from them the sense inferiority that comes from being financially It saves them from the insults that are only too often show- ered on them when the bills come in when they are berated as fo0ls. or worse, for having bought a $5 hat instead of a $2.75 one, and it ives them the biased privilege of being able to spend a few dollars wi out having to give an account for it.

All the other peoples and among whom. it may be

a rarity; have long seen the wisdom and justice of giving a when she marries. But we have scorned it our men

were not fortune hunters and our parents crying out that

finer qualities of manhood a I once heard some one ask a

divorce is l e dowry that H10!

in no other country in the world is the dowry system so vi

“kill us.

Because we raise our girls with extravagant tastes and habits that very few young men are woe to meet when they marry. We do not lay up anything lor our daughters‘ futures. We put it all on their backs nzagrnz they have a lot of

tattered rlnery instead of a little nest egg in

There are thousands of girls who, from their infancy u . have been They have had expensive clo eamd 'It‘3evy

D0 abroad. They have had their own care. And when the t married they had show weddings. But all of these cxtravaganoes cost their fathers every cent they could rake and scrape and they had absolutely nothing, not a dollar to give their daughters for a dowry. And the girls who had been accustomed to feasting on cakes and ale couldn't stand it when their poor mng husbands could E? them only breed and cheese and kisses. so there was the vitable disappoint- ment and friction and divorce.

Cortainwitisonly fairtoagirlandherfuturehusbandforher f or to provide her with a. dowry that will support the tastes he has c itivaied in her. It is a. common thing now for parents to take out

insurance licy when their babies are born that will insure them an 8 Lllggtlofl. y not extend the same system to providing dowries for

It would save a lot of unhappiness and divorce, I U C U 0 0

Dear M155 1)lx..My trouble is mnng to _ I d - :1 (By ROBERTA LEE) tsagzbel «:31; ‘to ggtitsggiguiggeg uh: t/L: ?:1:o0e§ aTmey gembggrl élgrg l-Iemovlntgn akrfieglu from I§OItI‘IIIleIP .325 ye}‘°§ee‘,‘}";§§,§9' "W" "° °“° hi“ -.-.w time and I feel that we should have something s:V8c(I1rup to tlvde up 2%.; ‘err-1.'°m°""1;!3‘ °u"°‘ ‘mm the bot‘ For doing good to all _ B it pe,mg&;1b1(. for my ghgt bultnge ngvgrwlaavg. mge we 3‘ ltéth of bills alfidbwg clogfls and ‘M’ ‘‘‘‘‘I ‘ ' % gxnegllzxllrés If: cnllins earn to have any kind a —

W‘-ll De-rt uroh wot u av u 1'9 B - d ti th 7 t at now can you suggest any way to help gslwo '5 Wu P m"“".“" -~ gar tlhiliakning before spetgging. °fi‘T"‘,..‘}‘_" 3%, 2'3‘... slinulj Iii

~ mmn wnm. 01' 0 an angry ngue. 15.1 while, 1 ood . ii], 911' . . TI” mm‘ °’ "I “mI"°“° ""3 For being 1nd to the distressed. E..$‘..i in blagk Kano slrllolil deo wer. not rust if it Is rubbed with vase 1,0, “king pardon for an wrongs n 1 m- kind I Ail! gimik will give you a budget and show you how to run it. but gfif‘ Vbfifg °‘:‘l‘;:'ew°‘R“‘g °‘_,f’§,‘n‘fn; For stopping the ears to Q. taiel °" °" ° 3' ’ . wou it vise you going to some woman who is at the head of the soc- wmflill tmo . buck tea Y E e”e,_ Q. when 3 mm is mum: MM

Seclgog vgullivfiglgngnira your city antilstal over your problem with 5 "3 ' For disbelieveing most of the ill womm_ would he give his own or

p thetic who will show you how to manage yoillrmilirlaanoesea Wm- “pom. - Pu-I‘ TeI°'nph' I'M woman.‘ order to mm mm’

'I‘hevreisab0okca1led"IfIhaA‘I1“ourA 1"

good story, but that deals with s probl¢IaIrIrIiellkethy:l'irI: :31 only elnbmcxgrxhmniénlsediifikmd prnafltical suggestions. 1/ ll alot of new ideas. you not mlyuuoymadmz

1111138 youby allmeans togobackto your-church work ‘meet new people make new fri nds ' be you Wm grow stale and 6 and have new ii

Md you will best find them in your church work.

- How Can I 7')

<1 my ANNE asntavi <%MuVu

f Q“ How can I remedy perspiring ee-

A. One of the best remedies is to powder the stockings with one part of chlorinated lime, one part prepared chalk, and one part of p0Wd(1’Ed starch. Also bathe the feet. daily in cold water.

f\r'ls"h'\

son. "That bo ml: Dockct. he stcnned. ‘H9111’!/." she ejaculated, can you say that? Why, it have been me!" "N0. my dear,"

mil

Q. How can I remove that are obstinate or rusty?

A Apply a heated poker to the heads of the screws When the screws have become hot, they can be removed very easily.

BCTEWS

. How can I clean soiled

Association dowry for girls as a solution the only way to stop the increase in

to start- will

-FASHIONS:-—L_ TERA TU

i .- P

msjcooxs comvsn .

mu ruled out onto-

. d 1:’ and salt A d :: “amen

milk. beatlnl

iut until the battsriumooth. Turn to well greased muffin pans and bake in a moderate. 875 deg. 1*‘.

Th 1.11

In °hDmII11I‘¢‘ll6ll and gratitude Of thanks today.

y Christie Luna.

looks and scoop out I. lit

Certainly it would do a lot to stabilize the home for every girl to come to her liusbaned“ w_&t‘i_i8 :1

partner in it and make her husband

feel that she had some right to its profits and perqulsim, and t.ha‘tr mi 0 nesploneigle forl

) the tops.

her own changes

It. isn't human arrogant towards those; w,ho are dependent on us. ‘nits spirit creeps even to marriawe and

filling whipping cream and serve.

I fire I dish fill it with alter- nate has wi some small little ar, and bake the pudding

in a ho browned.

B‘ has drawn 9. blank in Marland for the second

register at th Response-nzine.

be to . ednby ingmfle torn a new piece 891! if-.

dull and hard to live wiui. Your "usbuid ts his outside contacts in his work, but you will have to hunt up yours,

Morning Smile -. u‘-'HHu'u'h'k'n'-'h"H‘u'rH'in's'h'ln'u'.i'ia'k'h'

Father came downstair- his jacket over his arm. ‘H: lookgg hard at his wife and then at his

oven for 20 minutes. Remove and

cool.

Cut a slice from the to of each le of the centre. Fill with a spoonful of the golden orange filling and replace

sleeved shirls and popular for go at summer resorts.

differed from piec wars.

Golden onnu Fun” numerous than bullet wounds.

More Wear to the Corsclette

3'4 WP 1131*‘ -—-— ‘ eye'I'.§il keep the sea from u;ise:L.'nl £2 rug when the corselette begnins to get your waves and curls Wtall‘ (l mu, -old and the bones are ollned to watertight cap. and lime mm,

1 tablespoon orange juice 1-4 cup chopped nuts Method: Cu the dates in sinali:“,e mm pieces and cook with the sugar and water until smooth. Remove from 3‘ ‘.3?’ 53.1’ “‘2.°’“‘.l“°..’o‘l‘°§el‘..‘}‘.§ o o nu an o cakes. Top with the

' work through, cover

sharp tip bone wil

fabric immediately.

m.Abk'Bl.IL.|l.¥ uuutaoiia oonmmon. First beat the rug thoroughly, then brush it to remove all dir . Rub with a stiff brus

warm eoapsuds, to ammonia has been added. and rub dry with a soft rag.

CINDERELLA-LIKE FEET THING OF PAST

Take equal quantities of rasp- berries snd breadcrumbs. .-Butter

syers of breadcrumbs and rries sprinkle the fruit su ar, and have the last layer . on the top (put knobs of butter an a

oven until it is lightly __ LON'DON—Woinen's feet are be- coming larger. so say the shoe manufacturers. announcing that the average size C6In1W0tI:l‘iel1'l shoes yearflis six. _ wo years ago was ve. ‘$..’.°‘-“«'..'..t.‘.‘...§?»°€.. gm, gang“ mg, mm ‘were gggi s y oe ops a ew y s °°"""“ °°m“m°' ago, as there we. hardly any de- mand for them. Today. stores all over England keep these sizes in stock—and find there is a good sale for them. Few women are willing any

NAZI-LESS imiiur?sNn ssurmoas Md.— (op) —I~1it.ler

"- Household Scrapbookf.

longer to aqueous their feet into shoes too am for them for the my ROBERTA LEE) sake of appea ance. hVfihH warm wfiu. “ Hum

E"“’ Mmd“ §'toi- tlhosihpcoplgmwhr; hhtsve £0 1‘ “"9 °°“‘3‘“ ““‘°’I"I h” lty ifmwetllr toe3€:aysBl:IIave°th~emte:'

it may be easily merid-

m_ with kettle full and waiting. If the

range is a coal one there should always be a kettle hot, and if the range is 11 gas one it will be found convenient to keep the kettle over the pilot light at all tirlrlies when not

1 '1 . WI arm th mud’ K“"h°“ uI'°‘“" wIatI¢‘aI-=Iv§o utflsat boiling vls not a0 lenthy job.

A pair of candynwrmige is a hand)’

What Is the Meaning of Thai naaon Aconssoimrs

BM‘-I DISH“? Accessories are all

even more

I i-get this when planriin i.olidav wardrobe.

B30111‘

’ Activities ’

THANK! ~ our charm and protect tabluooom ‘MW ——-—_- . v If you are at the smidgofiafl

1-3 0111) gm 1 would indeed ve thanks. you are in the country, :3 yo . mm on“. ma ; gm so rich tod‘:.y;m tn 1 And wliletber you are going :0, 1 cup o mchmgltm mm" It mum ‘ Q "little S0I.21ethv1lIIli;frIgr§- .‘fl'§?°}w°l 1 Maw 55233 P°Wd*” Love and a child at play: mherenggix won't have lu cumfii 1-4 on P331: ' ii I (all Illimde’ y°” “"” ”"‘°“ Metho¢f' cream the butter with H°m°,:,nd mo” who "0 M” “I “figs filloes coigieslillft. (3 {’'S')_,‘ tr. ‘:n“:‘i3 3:: :*::......."“: °.: .*.*.*:;'*.:.... .2: ..-°:::.-:.". e-.:::.::*-...,:.:.:..:i°.‘

5 r i:’.’.‘.“.-...i":’..l.’3° W W ‘M A m mm» .‘t‘:;o‘i‘.°"i‘:‘4 °:.2;“i.aw:s:;..ii - I ' c

twfgtmuolgo thghrv flI:;°%'.uk‘§18;'?gw‘:‘3 Whtzmzfiléess all bloc-BIXIBS. under- :'ofil1iem1a-eki1°1l};Ql1g_v¢aget f:‘liOokos.1 ‘Whig ‘WW 1*‘ ‘hf um I would any attractive than they u‘ouldmg,—I,]£:

Short slacks worn with ion -

Battle injuries in the World War eding in that shell wounds were far more

the sharp end of the bone with a piece of adhes- and then replace in the casing and darn the top shut. That must be covered or the work its way through the

Chocolate was used as a beverage long before it was adopted as a