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£1101: EIGHT

3-00‘

Woman's Re

‘I:

r1’.

' Happenings _Of

'/The Week/

Qtieen Wilhelmina of the Nether- itinlis. 1111 riitiiiisiusnc cyclist :11. 6i. goes for a, snort bicycle ixde nearly every ufieriiooii around c1 quiet vil- lage in lne 'l‘l111n1es Valley.

. t. _ 1 .

a . y duughter of the Uoiuiuug t. i0l'!.‘.t:l' gover- 1l0l'-_.lt‘l]l'i‘1l1 111 11111111. and grand» Queen Viezoria gave 1 1_\' _ -p1iii of 1111.011‘ 1110 other 11y \\ untied soldiers 1111d 1111'

d _0f sher- g in the city

p 1\'la1,'11r Rey

ls. 111111 Mr . Hfllllilll, t a 1.1 '.1‘.l ill 1161' 1101101‘ giVtII by lioiinan, Mrs. Howard was ~ - 1111.111 on her ﬁrst visit

. - o

Mis» MAFJOPV Cox who is leaving about Lk-ceinbei" 15:11 Willi the C1111- 9.111111 Nursing Sisters e11 route to South A 1 11.111 a. stuart fnrtnvell 111.1 [.11 11. iiieiiils over 11n- \\'~.11k- 11nd \\lilL'll \\.1s 111111111 t‘ll_lt)_\'(.‘(‘l.

about

Miss Joan Jenkins, daughter of Ikeuteiiunt Colonel 11nd l\lrs. J. S. Jenkins, Otlznvu, who is attending Ivictiill Univ ' , nus Among the Otiann gu at the St. Andrews- Bull in Alcntreul on ETiday evening.

To make their clothes rat-ion ocu- pons go farther, women in Britain are civiit; tintclling rugs and con- witing them into coats. 'I‘ravel rugs '.i'\.1quii'e no coupons 11nd many firits 1111111‘ l-o innlw 11p customers’ mater- ials. P111111 rugs lvnli ll plaid reveise uie speciaiiy- suiiible. The plaid sur- inw is used for collar, revers, pock- et 11nd shallow cuffs. Feather-weight cashmere rugs are made into long or short coals, the fringe being used to border the henis or rovers,

». 1 1 - a

‘lliere wcie several delightful irch teas this week which receivzd .e patronage and left little time private social activities excipt for patriotic one and two table bridges which go merrily on. t - - v

Mrs, .1. H. Gordon yvas hostess Tuesday at a pretiily arranged luncheon bridge at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

I O O O O

Mrs. Lyons of Moncton is visiting in Cliaricltetotvii the guest of Ml‘. and Mrs. G. (lorrlon Hughes.

1 .1 1. u

The illness of Mrs. W. D_. (lillls is deeply regretted by her wide circle of friends.

O O O O I

Happiest congratulations were ex- tended to Mr and Mrs._Wi1lter S Grant inst 8111111111131 night when 11 host. of their friends surprisid them with c1 mixed party on the occasion of their 35th wedding an- nivcrsury.

O O O O I

Mrs. J, E. R. McEwen invited friends i11 for a mtich enjoyed sup- Lier bridge at her home last oven-

1g.

conic

For two years Adi. Williams, worker in a royal ordnance factory 1n Wales. witlkcd l0 miles and spent two hours in i1 bus going to 11nd from her work. When on the morn- ing shift she had to get up at 3 11.111. to EIJTIVO at work on time and in the winter trudged through the black- out despite rain and snow. Viscount Bennett, former Canadian prime minister, heard her storv when he visited the factory. A few days later he sent her a. bicycle with a note ex- pressing his "admiration for a line Job of work you are doing. which is a shining example to us all"

O O O I O

Mrs. Jamleson and young daughter Glenda. left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Jamiesons husband, Lleut. Harry Jiiniieson in Hﬂillilif.‘

O 4

Miss Ruth Stewart, daughter of M115. J. W. Stewart, whose engage- ment wns announced this week tn Mr. Hurry Reginald Younker of Toronto. is lving made the centre of many happy ziffnlrs prior to her marriage during the Christmas sea- son.

- made from grnndinnis

Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Murchison 01f Saint Jnlin, N. 13., lllld as their \'1s'llUl'S this week Mrs. lfurchisonls sister Mrs. Alan A, (Jainpbell of Long River. 11nd Mr. lllnri-hlsons sister ltfrs. W. G. Six-ricer.

l . . . -

Mrs. Benjamin ‘P11111011 qf O'l..eary 111111 he? two than .ng ehJdrcn are \'..~1t1ng 1n Sunisneriide the guests ofifrs: Tnuzong- .\l.\'.( Jvlrs R. S. 121111011 11nd Mr. lllntcn, Granville

- o - .

Mr. and Mrs J E 131111031 have

returned to Sunimerslde from a

short vzsit to M - -

Mrs E E been visiting ‘ DQ111111! Ciinpbi. 1111s returned to suinmerside.

-

1:1. (Jhiilotteiolvn 1161‘ hime in

not

‘Ilie Misses llﬂvatt have returned to their heme 111 Snrninerside from 1m enjoyahip 1:11) to tiontreiil.

-. .1 ..

.\1i"s Irene lllll ('ll1(‘l'1l\lll(.‘(l a iiiunlaer of her friends on Tuesday evening 111 the (111110 of Mrs. Clcorge Small 1o a charmingly ar- rangid dinner laridge. Four tables were 111 111111‘. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. LeRoy 1111111111111 11nd M115 Wanda Wyatt

- o o s

Home friends will be interested to hear that the Office Administration Section of the Canadian Red Cross Corps of Saint John, N. B., recently honored their cOflllllilllllllll. Mrs. C. Grunt Gregory nt a fnrclvcll p11 _v 11L the Pl'0\1'lll(.'lill Red Cro-s moms. prior to her ch-p. ture for Aloncu 11 on Monday‘, with M . Gregory; where the will in future I The table ha in the centre a. cr tnl vase of carnations and was presided over by M155 Agnes Collins. During the tia hour Miss Lesley Pickett, chairmnii of the Provincial Adttszigv Coni- mund, made 1111.11 presentation oi the members‘ farewell gilt to Mrs. Greg- ory 11nd expressed regret at her de- parture from Saint John.

1 1 = 1

A smartly-dressed English woman, treating a brightly colored jacket. as part of her ensemble, cuits.r.. b - torc King George of Greece at a reception at a lBSlllUllulJlO London hotel. Many yvntched but none real- ized that. no precious clothes cou- pons had brcn ylelded for the jncktt. and that it 111111 been inudc from ll. pntehxvork quil; once belonging to the woniuiis emiidinoiiier. 'i‘rinil_\'— c111, 11nd fcntliz-r-siiiclieii. otldmenis of velvet, satin, silk and brocade from the quilt gave the jacket 11l- most a Jewelled effect. It was worn with short black skirt and perky black hat. Giiy jackets, though not g quilts. are being shipped bv British makers to Canndn. A fitmctis (lealer in wuiolleiis i5 sending over i-vveeds, zilpncas and whipcortls. The tweed Jackets are in rich tones such as henna. and olive. The alpacas are vivid-scarlet, blue. green or gold and camel-hair

muko CHRISTMAS CARDS from YOUR OWN NEGATIVES

‘l2 curds 69:

Select your favour- ite negative and send it to us. We'll n-iurn l2 prinls 111<1un1e1t on 1111r;111ive greeting cums. Wllll§l\\'('l11[1c!_f<ir inuilnig for (m. 'll1o mos-t 01101111111 greeting cards yon can get-the kind your friends w1ll keep-cards that men on active service at b01111: and overseas like to get. Order early. (2 Photoprints on Calendars 15c.)

Films Developed 11.1 Printed 25¢ 6 o1 B-Any llll loll and FREE Enlargement in Studio folder with Each Roll A (fluebec customer says: " 1xrrpllionally pleased wit. the excellent work you do. I Motmlod Enlulglllilnllﬂiz-ﬁéqn Eulll Mouth ‘Till SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129C Post Office A. Torvnw Print X11111» 11ml Allure-is Plulnly on .-\l| Orlleru

PINEAPPLE DOILY FOR LUNCIIEON SET

DESIGN N0. 4B7

For time whose favorite crochet design 1.1 the pineapple pattern. thll lovely circular luncheon doilv is Lllﬂvlllfilll way in fhich to carry out this pattern No. 407 contains hat of materal needed, illustration of

theme. otltches 11nd complete instructions.

To order patternf Write or send above picture. with i5 cents in will

or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 467 NAMIl--__._..____ STREET ADDRESS — — -— - -

P3OVINGI——~——""F' again».

--._____.-____—— __-_-______--

om----—-——-—-

vv vwvvwvv

- ," ,_ ‘t _,,,vvyyvv vvvq yywvvvv-_-w.vvw

Dorothy Dix Says-

QOOQ

DIVDRCED WOMAN FACES PROBLEMS IN REMARRIAGE

Illanylllen Shy Away From Taking On Ready- Made Family — Future Of Children Must Be Considered

Dear Miss Dix—I have been divorced for several Ybars and am now living with my parents. I have a job, but I hate this business of earning 11 livuig. I want iny own l1ome—complete with husband and two or three children. In this small town there is little hopv of a. second marriage, as the men here are either very young or all married I often think about going away to a. city where them would be some chance cf meeting the right. man, but I hesitate to do this because of my small son. He is se- cure and happy theie, where he has a good hon e with his grandparents. However, he will soon be old enough to go to school. I have no family troubles. My parents and I are compatible and fond of each other, but l am still in mv 20s. Must I resign myself to a lIOLMBUBSS future? 1 would not leave without my child, 11111 should l risk uprooting him for uncertain future condi- tions? DIVORCEE.

ANSWER-Alon seem to be in the position of a great many other young 1110111011 who get peeved with their husbands and who break up ' 1 their homes and go back to Mother when tllvl‘ it the inen to whom they are married 111111 not the l'()lll1lllll(‘ heroes

find 1 they expected ihein to be and ihnt 11111111111110 is iiill oi tll1.~'i1.'>l)ccl~2(l snags and iliffleullies.

MUST W'OR.K TO LIVE

They discover that about all they have got out of divorce is the nec- essity of going to work to support themselves and their clnldien. and it . to rlnwn upon them lhnt to have their own homes .1nd somebody to lpil. btliol bills is a compensation for a. good many faults and defects in a ius an .

A famous divorce lawyer once said to me‘ that in all his practice he had never had a case in which a husband and. wife found each other so incompatible that it was impossible for them to live together iintll one or the other had got their eyes on somebody else, Apparently vour 11.1741 was not. turned longinttly‘ upon some one else. but upon men in 1111111111111, and _\‘i)ll.l‘ only desire is to re-eslablish yourself as a 1101111 me 111111111111.

But for 11 divorced woman with a child to rcninrry isnt 11s 1111s)’ as she thinks it will be. The average man Ln these hnrd times fccis that about nil he will be able 11o do when he marries will be to support. his own wife 11nd 0111111111111. s0 he hesitates to take on n. ready-made fainilv. Hence I carnrstlv counsel you to put in more time and thought and yifort m l-YY- ing 111 make good on your job than you do in husband lninting.

TIIE FIELD IS LIMITED

I realize. of course, the limited opportunities of marriage offered by a small town, but the pickings in cities are poor also. It is true that eveiy office is ﬁlled with men, but the ones worth having hnve 110.1111,‘ 111i been grabbed on by ladies who saw them ﬁrst, and the supply of eligible males 1s about as scarce as hens teeth anyway. So dorrt delude vOlll‘59lI' into the belief that. M1". Right. null meet you at the station when you arrive in the metropolis with a. wedding ring and marriage certiiicatc in his hand

And certainly the child raises the great problem. In the 51111111 town he has a good home with his grandparents, somebody to love him and pct l1i111 and give him a childhood that will at least partially make up for los- lug his father. He has good food, room to play in, and he would not have lllese if he had to live on tho small pay that you would get in a city.

l think nothing else is more pitiful than a city child who has to live in a two or three room flat. whose only playground is the street and who c1111". even tin-ow a ball without breaking soincbodys vrindow and getting into trouble with the police. ‘ . ‘ . '

I

ASCERTAIN BOY FRIENDS STATUS

Dear Dorothy Dlx—I have been 30111;; with a young man for quite some time. He has been very good to nic and I hnve fallen in love with hini. Now he tells nie he is going to mnnqv another girl who is at col- lege 11nd that he 1111s just been out for a good time with me. 11c says I should forget him, but I can't. I love him. Please give nie n solution to niy problem. Rggy

ANsWLlt-The question settles itself, doesn't ie? If the young man doesnt care for you and is going to marry another girl there is nothing you Venn do about lt. The party is over so far as vou are concerned.

_ fhe young nian hasn't played fair with you in not telling you that he was engaged and had no matrimonial intentions. If he 111111, then you could have taken him or left him as you pleased and saved yourself from a case of unicquited love. Or would it?

Also,_you must. blame yourself for at least contributory negligence in the catastrophe in not ﬁnding out something about the voting man. You must be singularly lacking in feminine curiosity if you did not quest-ion him about his past and what women there were in it.

But, anyway. it might be a good idea for all engaged men to be re- qulrr-d vto be tagged in some way so that a girl could tell at sight whether 1111y niiier Jnnc had a ﬁrst mortgage on their hearts. Then she would at. least. knovvuvhnt risk s_l_i__ W11 aking. DOROTHY Dlgf.

_-_.

Q.

ms cook's comm

ped. Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold into the cheese mix- ture. Spread this over the graham wafer mixture the pan 11nd cover with the remaining graham wafer mixture. .

Bake in a moderately 510W oven (300 deg. F). for 30 minutes.

PINEAPPLE DESSERT CAKE

CHEESE CAKE

3G graham wafers

1-2 rup 11111‘ co butter

3'egg:.. .1 attcd

1 cup sugar

8 miirasclitio cherries.

l lb cottage cheese

Mcllirrd: Roll wafers and add 1-4 Clip 0f the melted butler and the C")? 0i $112111‘. Pill. half this mix- iuzc into 11 greased 9-inch square pilll, Add the rest of the melted

2-3 cup cake flour

1 teasijsctn baking powder

1-4 teaspoon salt

1-3 1:11p shortening

l-2 cup sugar

4 egg yolks

1-4 cup pineapple jniu

1-2 teaspoon vanilla

Mcthcd: sift together the flour, bakir-i; powder and salt. Cream butter to the Cottage cheese, then the shortening and gradually cream and the beaten egg yolks and the in the sugar. Now add the egg cherries w-hiclimhave been chop- yolks and beat until the mixture is

alm r. Social and.

__ fHE__Cl'll_\_l§‘l.( GIIA_RDIAN_

T" kk"" a

_.._. DECEMBER 6. 1941

Personal 1 Fa

Living

a Leisure

-The Woman's Realm

i OHMSTMAS SHOPPING qulokl in warm. soapy water, than imp n1 f 11ml h“ '"“"‘m"l”li’oli'i",’.aﬁd 1 t1» p mo or we: n a warm- _ . ﬁrs“; the hurrying throngs on 155131 soak wooden utensils or dry busy street. them directly over h"&t_ Their eyes are deep with all the i- loving graces keep the oven, gas or electric

Of Christmas mysteries sweet. Some fragrance of that Mother love on Bethlehem way Seems clinging to these busy

mothers of tcda . MAR O. RABY.

EXPOSURE 0F ROOM DECIDES COLOR MOTIF

The exposure of a room mlps to determine whether the Btmeml color effect shall be Warm or cool. The warm colors those related to red and yellow, are specially agreeable in rcoms facing north, and those with little window space. The cool colors, those related to blue and green, are generally pleasing in large amounts only in rooms facing south and having more than one window.

Hollow glass bricks filled with a fluarescent gas have been invented by a Detroit ma:1 to form walls that transmit gunﬁght by day and provide a diffused illumination at night. when electric current is passed through the gas.

PET; DON'T PAT

Your skull is much thicker than your dog's. Yet ff some one should slap you rather sharply, several times, on the top of your head", it would cause you a. good bit of dis- ctm-fort or even g1 certain amount of pain. Also it. would arouse you to resentment. In spite of this, too many people seem to have the idea that dogs enjoy having their

skulls jarred by affectionately vehement ats. It is a cen annoyance to the

deg. If you are a stranger and do this. he is likely to bite you; and thus get a. name for being vicious. By all means, stroke or pet your dog's head, now and then; if you want to. But pet: don't pat Stroke; d:n't swat. Get the idea?

If your nose were pulled and your ears roughly rumpled, it probably would lead t0 a fight Yet people blame a. dog~wlwse nose and ears are far more sensitive than are your and mine-if he shows his dislike of this treatment by going for his toi-mentor.

If you stop to thtig it over, you will realize that the average dog is a great deal more patient an forbearing than is the average hu- man Don't lax his patience and his forbearance needlessl , by these painful forms of caress. e dislikes them. So would you.

The wooden rnllin in needs special care to keep i rcm warp- ing As soon as it has been , rins_e__it__in__o_c_>ld_water,__wash it

light and fluffy. Add flour 11nd pineapple juice alternately and beat again. then add the flavoring.

Pour the mixture into two miall layer cake pans that have been greased and floured, Make a me- ringue bv beating the 4 egg whites until stiff. then adding f-2 cup sugar gradually. beating all the wh‘le. Add 1-2 teaspoon vanilla and spiced this over the cake bat- ter in the 111m. Bake in a. moder- ate oven (350 deg. 1".) for about 35 minutes.

To serve, tiun one cake meringue side down on a serving plate then flll witl~1_1-2 cup cream that has been whipped stifflv with I table- spoons sugar and l-3 cup drained crushed pineapple folded in. Top with the other cake meringue side up. Don't. iidrl fiulng until about 20 minutes before serving to pr» iﬂtlts soaking into the cake.

BABY'S COLD

Relieve misery fast 1"“, -e:ctemallu.nubon 1 A

VICKS..VAPORUB.

1

To

clean, wash it frequently with hot soda water-a tablespoon of to a. quart of water. After using the oven, leave the door ogen until it

dried out. This elps avoid rust and stale odors. Always clean up foods that run over as quickly as possible.

BLEEVES “DO THINGS"

llf skirts are not goinl to have l0 much swirl for evening, the next best choice, and very good, is to make sleeves "do things". One de- signer does a series of dresses. very easy and natural in bodice and skirt (skirt not slinkl but straight) and with great enormous sleeves full-length and soft, but definitely attention-getting. they put you in mind of the bg sleeves of those fascinating shirts worn by Latin male dancers, and Just to make the sleeves even more o0 this designer trims them up with ruffles while all else on the dress stays plain and unobtrusive. Mak- ing the bodioes with low-cut necks qualifies the frocks for dressy evening wear, but coupled with the big sleeves. a nice merger of "casual" and romantic’ for this season.

RISING SAP

Tomato roots, no bigger than a piece of store Lwiiie, have a PUJnp- ing mechanism cuipable of develop- ing pressures of 90 pounds 5e: Square inch. says a writer in e Scientific America-n.

12f and when you studied botany, your professor probably gave you the “cohesiorﬂ theory to e lain the movement of fluid in pants and trees. This theory recog-niw the enormous pull generated by evaporation at leaf surfaces and the fact that water has great ten- sile strength ln capillary tubes. ft seemed to be the best theory avail- able and even now it isft voided by the revelation or root-pressure. but it falls short of explaining the sudden uprush of’ sap when there are no leaves to transpire, or haw fluid can be lifted as h h as 850 feet, as it must in the talest trees.

ALL ABOUT INKS 0F VARIOUS KINDS AND IIOW THEY WERE DEVELOPED

Who invented 111k? The for‘. runnen of ink and paper were not developed until 400041000 BC simply because there was no need for them. Characters were incised in stone tablets or marked on clay which was latter baked in kilns,

The Egyptians used dyes to color the engraved markings to make them more conspiclous - colored charcoal and gums in water. A; trade expanded there was need for a more portable and cznvenient writing material and papyrus sheets came into use as long ago perhaps as 2500 13.0. Inter, papyrus met with competition from parch- ment and vellum. but not until the third or fourth century A.D.

The earliest inks used on papyrus consisted of soot o1- some other finelv divided (oi-m of carbon sus. b93464 in a varnish containing a drying oil; for red inks iron oxide was used. such pigments havs m. talnerl their color over n span of five ffhotisands year. Menlnn is first made of inks which penetrate the body of the sheet rrtiderlnv erasure much more difficult, about A.D. 50 Fling apparently used WET black 11:1 copper sulphstg in

Indian ink. which really has nothing to do with India, was de- veloped by the 0111111156 at the beginning of the third century, ac- cording o Carleton Ellis. The chief ingredient was lampblnck pounded through fine silk to reduce its size; this Was made into a. paste with Blue. water. the whites of several eggs. clnnabar. and musk. After prolonged grinding in a mortar the 11k was cast in sticks and was sold Mid u-Wl in this form“ The art of ink-making became widespread in

PRINCESS ALICE INSP ECTS C. W. A;

AIF.

Chin". and India mic was long I

Honorlry Commandant of the Canadlnﬁ Women's Alxﬂhry Al: Im- Ioynl Illgllnﬁ. lilﬂaly commended tho munbm of the clue

Force. ILRJI. Princes; Allce i1 nhowh inspecting the first g-radnat- for the work they wen doing and gave them some excellent advice, in; clan of officers and “non-com" at Bovorgﬂ 0011030, Toronto. With In: In our plot!!! I Section Offloir J. M. L. Illbbardlno. J

TIGHT

BlblJlNS

shions '1 Literature

HOROS

boot in the notion Wu: birth- day comes in and find what your outlook ll. accordinl to tho stars.

(For Saturday. December 6th

(Copyright. 1941, King Features lynﬂlcafa. Inc.)

MANOR 21 to APRIL I0 (Aria) ~1live1r take stock of self? Have ou permitted your conscience ta - wine warped so that you don't recognize or acknowledge that you owe loyalt in talk as well as your best effo for salary paid on? 01i- have you drifted aw mm your aplri iul counselor? it over.

APRIL Ii to MAY 20 (Tannin- This should be a pleasant day for you. QIDBQlI-lly L! you wear your in- born manner of courtesy, tolerance and god fellowship If duties per- mit, dulge a healthy sport, fav- orite hobby.

MAY 21 to JUNE 31 (Gemini)- You can be of great and good serv- foe if you will use your natural en- thusiasm, love of wholesome fun and ability to entertain others to bring and encouragement to your circle and sh whom you meet don't neglect your own fam-

Y .

JUNE 2i to JULY‘ 23 (Cancer)- Whatever your requlrmnents today, or the demands on your time and energy, you'll meet both wall equip-

to s if You'll overlook tin frailitlea and see only tho good qualities in friends, associates, work AND family. Happiness 1n store for you.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) -This is e. day and time for crea- tive ideas and devices and putting the-m into practical uses. No wor o1- activity need become monoton- ous if you keep your interest, in it alive and strlvs always to int rave.

AUGUST 23 to SIBPTEIVIB N (Virgo) -- Your amievement to- day embraces service to outside goodoauses andtothoseinneed of your sound Judgment and will- ing cooperation. Businels. health- fii leasure pursuits and rest fav- creel

alike.

SEPIM/[BEIR 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) - Favorable for the usual weekend pastimes, compet- itive sports, games, entertainment, and theatre, travel. mdustirial in- terests and finances under benefic rays, too.

reco iced in Europe as the finest qual ty of black,

The quill pen which pennittod the use 01f a more liquid ink was the last. izivnetion m note before the dark ages following the fall of Rome. Gal inks cams to Europe from Arabia about A.D. 1100.

The earliest printin ink con- tained sulphate of iron n combina- tion with vegetable astringent mat- ter and with very little carbon. Before long inks made of linseed Oil and lampblack. applied to the surface of the type with inked pads. were used. About 11.23 an ink ormula consisted of lmseed oil. rosin, and hard soap added so that

_€._.._

Your Individual

COPE

1---Ily Frances Drake

tlvlty and inert! f 1

suns. Tim wiii 5s0°§gm§§§,§,"- 0f enﬂﬂ’ and time, Essential $ ‘tgros. restful tttfmtloxtgl m“,

Novnmarm ail to om

22 (Sagittarius) _ Your bag,

in several for action and acoom. pllshment. Let everything m, P1011911! m hlllh gear. pa,“ work and other duties edit-ally 1:“ 9N4 With 81397151 eiitertauimegt:

aogals EOEMBER 23 to JANUAR (Cﬂprloorn) - Excellent 111211: Lion; for a. pleasant and pmupcuy. div. You may beat peak perm, tion in golf, hiking, football 01- Ihltover your IZIVOHIQ hobby m. profession, especially 11 you dren. overoonfident and will work mm I061. Personal gain for tire m.

22 to FEBRuAnv 1o (Aalllfllll) - with initiative and en vain-am. vo-i 08:1 be well 11111111 front in your affairs and activities now. Frliendly stars urge you ,0

prev ous records. Ex an ~

must-a where helpful. p d ‘our

FEBRUARY 2i w Manon m (Pisces) ——FlIl&l'lC€3 i-iighiy fiyygfed Gains likely through unilsual trill ants, professional interests, 1101;. bias, maritime affairs. dealing m beveraaes. liquors. Chemicals m. land yourself now for advanm. meat soon.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS D,“ strong character; courage, mm; and fair-dealing outstanding train, One who will cut corners in get 5|

the meat of he thing 11nd w)“ WON!- Wﬂ-Ste t e or 1111111111110 Vllll: pretenders. Capable of 11m

achiovannet. Should be more p11, ient, gentler at times.

AMorninI-Ynufic

ONLY A FEW MORE An old woman who had asked | BII the best way to get to destination was advised to 1,1111 mini:- 1111:1111. an ﬂh 110cm“ y o “£8112: her still standing inpllm gum

P .

"What, haven't you got your M1 yet?” he _ .

"It's all right, bu", n14 the dioefiul old . "Thlb I the four hundmdth o0 it “ﬁr, be twvlrvo buses from now".

DIDN'T L08!

.1.......111111..r:.~1.:1~111s a l. . oppoii ran through his eta. but could find only a. go , which he hand- t the remark that be w afraid he was ll couple oi 5h fling; short. "Pooh!" said the Scotsman. "never mind about. the two shill-

l-he ink would leave the type easi .

. I uni. talc’ yer-Morris). watch’.

Mother, This Home-Mixed t. Cough Relieflsi Splendid

8am Real Mon . No Cooking. Real

To get really surprising relief from coughs duo to colds. ou can easily prepare o. medicine, rig t in your own kitchen. It's very euy—a.nyono can do it-nseds no cooking. and tastes so good that children take it. willingly. But you'll say it‘: hard to beat, for quick resultl.

First, make a syrup by stirring 8 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water o. few momenta, until dis- solved. Then got i] ounces of Pine:

from any drussllt. and pour it into a

16 ounce bottle. Then add V0111‘ artw- ves you 16 ounces of really splend d cough Hyrllp-qibout 4 time! u much for your money. It never, spoils, and lasts a. family a long time. And for real, quick relief, it is actu- ally splendid. It works in three way! —loosens the phlegm. 8011""! “l” l" ritnted membrancs, and heir?! 61W tho all‘ passages.

Pine: is a special compound ol Frown ingredients. in cunrentmml orm. wall known for prompt M110“ in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesnt “It” you in every way.

Needlecraft/ -For The Home

Here's an indispensable pattern for your little gir. Youll b6 bath smart and econcmical if vou make her new cont yourself. for you can be assured of a good fit and good. sturdy fabric. You'll like the trim

inoess cut, loo. The dress but-

s dmra front to enable ner to dies wl ut your aid and fu- tures a pleated skirt that allows lenty of room for action. It can 5e made with either ghort. puffed full ones. 187 is designed for 1m 4 re-

sleevea or lu Style No. sizes 2. 4. 6 and 8 yous.

inch fabric for (has. Hat No. 3051 sizes 2 to 10 years, is a separate pattern

send twenty cents (201 coin g:- ferred for pattern. Write pl! l! your ‘Name, Address and style number. Be Mil’; to state liln You

111m. Style N0. BIO’! Bize .....-~--....- NIIIIO

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llllﬂlt IOIITILY Woman who suffer pain of lmllllll’ m?>'11}:;:1a1°§‘:1'1§111 "'-

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