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W

IHIIIWIGOIABBHINGON

l dream of home, So dear, and you

The fairest thing that ever grew. While We 80 marching on_

Your lips so soft, Your eyes so true,

rho sweetness of the whole of you. While we go marching on.

Your happy voice, Your tender love,

Your faith and trust in God above. While we go marching on.

Some Joyful day When war is o'er We'll mect my dear, as ne'er before. And we'll go marching home. -<Mary P. Sloane.

I have alivays believed that good is only beauty put into practice.- Rousseau.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

More and more lemons are con- sumed each year. and it is fortun- ate that the healthful lemon is in season the year ‘round. Today we eat the lemon as well as drink it. and it fomis the basic ingredient 0! mflhy a healthful dish.

Lemon French Dressing is good, for ﬁsh or mcat salad, or for a fruit salad. Shake together one-half cup lemon juice, one-half cup Salad oil. one teaspoon each of salt and paprika and two table- spoons. sugar oi- honey.

This dressing stars in s. grand salad that is good any time oi’ year. Marinate two and one-half cups cold diced chicken or veal for one half hour in five talfesroon-x lemon French dressing. Combine with one and one-fourth cups dic- eri celery, one cup seedless grape

cThe Housewife And Her Activities

l effective

lllonoﬂnms l-N fashion new: at

the moment. You can add this touch of distinction not only m blouses, handkexchicfs. and scarv- es. but to underwear as well.

PACKING A PLIATH) SKIRT

Onootthebestmethodsoifpack- ing accordion-pleated skirts is to make a long narrow cylinder out of cardboard. Roll the skirt along the pleats and then pull it through the cardboard cylinder. The pleats are thus kept tightly in position

Alternatively, roll the skirt tightly from side to side and slip it through a stocking from which the foot has been cut.

EMBROIDER. YOUR. GLOVES IN COLOR SCHEMES YOU FANCY

Hands are interesting this win- ter. thanks to the vogue of em- broidered woollen gloves. But if you would like yours to be orig- inal as well as interesting, embroid- er them yourself.

Buy a pair of

the wrists to the tips of the fin- ger: and round each thumb. Then

these lines in chain stitch, leaving a, space between the ribbon on the wrists and the backs of the gloves. Repeat the stripes on the insides of thc 'i\'l‘iSlS, but not on the palms. Traffic-light colorwihat is, scar- let. amber. and light emeralcl-look on any dark ground Along with theve glove: you can ‘wear a scarf of matching color in turn xvith your dark fur-or cloth Coat.

A good. way to keep a leather coat clean and $111101? 11ml l0 DTP- vent it from bc-"oming dry and cracked it to rub it thoroughly with pure. vicar ivrix.

halves. three-fourths cup mavo- naise. Serve in lettuce cups or puff i shells. Serves six.

Washable fabrics are used quite as attractively and correctly for winter draperies and slipcovers as more expensive, nontubbable ma.- terlals. Besides being definitely practical, washable fabrics give rooms a certain "clean" charm that ls quite as refreshing as spring sun- shine,

' YOUNG,

GIRLS_ENTEIG W0 MMlll 00D

Thousands of young girls entering womanhood have found s "real frfsnd in Lydia E. Pinkbnm‘: Vegetable Cum- Dound to help restless, moody, ner- YWB lliells, and relieve cramps, hem]. 81110. backache and hinting s lls dun to female functional lrregulsrit m. Wo||_ known for over 60 years for belpinfwvom- en: functional complaints. Try if! ma- Plnkhum‘: Compound some: h 3213mm :.:..'::.i;‘. '° w" m"

A MorningSmile

At a. football match between teams representing the Army and Navy, a spectator with a very loud

voice kept yelling: “Up the Navylwlegs and breast tend

This annoyed a little man in

men's Realm

I

I dark gloves and i men add run a tackling thread in while from lows and beat hard’ Melt chow-

tfhem closely but without crushing,

THE COOK'S CORNER

LETTUOI IOLLI

1 1-2 cm: mam or oottsgo cheese 1-: cup chopped horn or nuts Bslsd

6 lsrie lettuce leaves

Addhamornutstocheese. Mix thoroughly with mifficient salon dressing to make mixture soft enough to spread easily. Spread lettuce leaves with generous layer of cheese mixture. Form each leaf into roll. Chill well. Out into 1 1-2 inch lengths and servo three or four rolls O11 each lettuce-covered salad plate.

LAZY DAISY MARSHMALLOW FROSTING

6 marshmallows

1 cup icing sugar

2 tablespoons cream

1 square melted chocolate

1 teaspoon butter

1 teaspoon vanilla.

Melt marshmallows over hot water until they are soft and spongy. Mix the cream and

sugar and stir until smooth. And the melted marshmal-

late and butter together and add to the first mixture, add vanilla

using vivid shades of wool, followland b?“ 1mm the 1cm; 1s Smoou,

THE ICHARDOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

iSocial and Personal/Fashions/L

JANUARY 9. 1940 l‘

iterature

Working Daughters Should Not Be Made the Family Goats — Most of Them Put ‘in Enough Strenuous Hours in Their Offices and Have Reason to be Tired Out

"em and Bllrothyk !i)s1x_Ih.m m er. a nigh

wor so en a w e I t o t . liausted and my nerves are on edge. “Yetglziy fit-ﬁlly persist lnﬁirllt. mg that I have Passed a pleasant day amusing my- sen. and they 6e11,’!- see why I am tired "B1141! s1.- ting down ail day.’ ‘they won't unuersmnd that J, 8m running on all sac cylinders, working under a. 0911136 M-Iﬂlh Wins w set routine dlctauon out c! the way and being interrupted o, hundred times answering the telephones, digging letters 811d not“- ments our oi old iiles. nouns as a buffer DQLWEGD my boss and some irate customers or salesmen, and

to m executive of a largo con.

1 B111 “D 811d ‘WWII at. my dusk more Llﬂlw ulan i

can enumerate Then, when 1 get. home worn our at night, they Jump on me and tell me that. there is no reason why l should be tired, My mother expects me to help get the and wash the dishes and do chores around a house afterward until I am so weary I am ready to drop. I wouldn't mind the hard work so much if even one member of my family understood and sympathized a little with what I go through.

A WORKING GIRL.

Answer:

We hear a lot about the Tired Business Man, Mug}; is dong for his diversion after his hard day's work is over for it is realized that he needs rest and relaxation. At home he is pet and ooddied anq givon 1,119

Do-rothy Dix '3 Letter Box ‘p R | SON E R IN

ﬁlliifessl. chair and the softest couch and exempted from all household

But we hear very little of the Tired Business Girl. Probably be- cause she is so worn out that. she hasn't. the strength left to rose her voice in protest against the way she is treated by her farruly. She is the

CHERRY OLIVES Wipe large cherries and pack

into clean. sterile jars. Prepare a briiio in the following proportions:

2 1-2 cups water

1 cup white vinegar

3 tablespoons brown sugar

1 tablespoon salt

Method: Boil the water and vine- gar for 5 minutes. Add the sugar and salt and stir until this is dis- solved. Let stand until perfectly cold, then fill the jars to overflow- ing and seal them tightly. These are better after. they have stood for 2 or 3 months

There i-= another recipe which I have used from time to time, which

{There isn't any sugar used and the

i

‘olives than do the first ones. But

front of him. who tumed and de-i

mended: “Pardon me asking, but you served in the Navy, I pre- surnc?"

"Lumme, yes!” roared the hefty bloke. "I was on one of those ‘hush-hush’ ships."

“Ahl" murmured the little one. “Thank goodness TLMS. Thunder!"

suspecting that one of her sons was paying undue attention to the maid, the officer's wife hit upon a ruse to find out the offender,

you weren't on}

is even more simple than the first.

vinegar solution is stronger, so I believe that they taste more like

I can never tell which ones I like the best.

When roasting fowl, if wings. to get too

brown, cover with strips of salt pork.

Boy Saves Baby Brother From Mystery Murderers

slipping silently lnio the nighlyvllh hls billy brnthrr lightly in his urns, 8-year-old Glenn Role"- dcaih by fire and gun that robbed him of his mut-Iier. father and 4-year-old brother. The boy lllllflbllll "l"? llﬂl f! l-‘nri Tuwson. om, half n rnile n way. in 1e" hvv W" men had |

shot and killed his parents and set

RILIEVI HEAD COLD STUFFINISS AND MISERY

She rang for the girl. "Now Mary." she asked, “suppose youl had the chance of going to the‘ cinema with one of my sons. Which one would you choose?"

Mary thought for a. moment. "WelL madam," she replied at last; "it's hard to say‘. Iye had some good times with both of’ them but for a. real rollicking spree give me the ma-der.”

m Avoid "Broke" Periods Clever Budgeting

by.

l

No Empty Pockets If You Plan How often "broke" periods come

to those who don't budget! And what bleak, cheerlcss times they are —cosily as well as unhappy.

Maybe the car needs s minor r:- pair. But there's no money. so the damage has to run on until finally the bill is twice the amount it should have been. And there are money- saving bargains in food, clothes. other items which must. be missed.

How much better to plan your spending-avoid broke periods and get the most from your dollars.

On a budget you set aside so much of your monthly income for each item-for running your csr, for food. clothes, other expenses.

Your bills of the last year help you decide what each amount should t bc-and studying s model budget plan may show where you've been spending too much-or too little.

Perhaps you haven't. allowed enough for health. dental care. Or perhaps your food bill is foo high. On a monthly income of $150. food for four should cost about $50.

Our 32-page booklet gives you s plan simple io adapt to your needs. shown how to divide your income to gel what. you want. Has pointers on buying and saving, ruled page: for a year's reco_rds._

Send 2ac in coins for your copy of How To Budget And Buy For Better Living to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write Flainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name clufchui above. escaped the

htreet Address

headqunrlrrs at

flrc to their farm home. "wine.

City

Forgotten Woman, the hardships of whose lot no one unoerstmdg, whose burdens no one tries to lighten. Not for her are the prestige and priv- ileges enyoyed in the home by her brothers.

of WHY-W. were 8J8 exceptions to every rule. and there are some mothers who realize that it is hard for a young girl to have no plliyhmc of life but to have to go from the schoolroom to the workroom. Also, were "e mailers W110 ﬂpllrociaie that the 17-and-18-year-old shoulders sag under the burden of having to support not only themselves but also the family, and who try to save their girls from homework. And there we "Willem who are Just enough to know that the laborer is worthy oi

his hire and who do not take Marines and Sallys pay envelopes 1mm themedand dole them out a few pennies but of the dollars they have

But these mothers are rare. The average mother does not treat her working daughter as she does her working son. She never creams, for one thing. 0i conﬁscating Johns wages. she takes Wllal, no gmes her and he is so noble to help the family. And when he comes b01116 at night. tired from ins day's work, she uoc n't expect llllll to turn in and help with the housework. But the minute poor wornouv. Mamie puts her foot in the door, Mother bids her hurry and change her mess and get the supper, mo-p up the bathroom. and be quick about it, for she warns her to help hci" make over her old dress a.lL(.‘l' slic nus washed the

1C5.

Perhaps ihe ‘uiyriads of mothers who make their daughters the family goats do it without realizing how cruel they are being. cant Put themselves in Mamies place and undersiana how office work wears a girl to the bone and frets her nerves to fiddle strings, because they have had no experience along that line. _ To them going down town‘ l5 always B Party. full of excitement and thrills. So when they see Mamie put on a goo ddress and start forth in the morning w .pend we day at a mahogany desk, they mark of her as going out for a. good time, and they can't. see what in the world there is HDOUL it w make ner tired.

Iflvlother could only change places with Marine one day and know‘ what it is to always work on a. strain trying w be in top lufﬂl; w bite

by contradictory orders; to be wrn to pieces by people connng anu 311.11g to have to smile and look pleasant no ﬂ-lllﬂ-LWIJIOW one.» new acncoi 0r how she l5 inwardly seething with rage, then mo wOiilGll t cxpe.» LIB

assess

Strait and Narrow Path is Best

m

irm- iheir faces Rnoer saw not a single smile, '1')“- soldiers stood close to their machine guns. A woman at- namming m 19m»;- H’!!! crowd and =lln Th.y between the houses was driven back into the souare. At that a murmur Ihroke out in the crowd. a pfﬂlestlnl doleful murmur. suddenly as it had begun when an officer sileﬁpcd out in front of the neonle, and gazed their ranl<<

towards the white-washed building» Roger tried the nearest soldier in

back the tears when she is unJustly criticized by lite isms; to be harried Castilian-

A lieutenant standing nearby turn- Mamie lilo do a. day's housework alter sire baa (lone a day in ine office 9d round- iuimi .

house?" sa‘d Roger again.

tigation,"

MAJORCA

H BENTLEY BIDGI

C097"!!!

MACHINE GUN “JUSTICE”

At 430 Senor Name's ipiu-p swag} out of the barracks yer lowi an

ie went in one, and Roger and Cullen in the other, accompan- ied by a heavy guard of soldiers with rifles. Be in came three more cars loaded with armed men and mounted with machine guns. Senor Nomes car, travelling at seventy miles an hour. soon left them all behind. They arrived at Juan Cruz. a vill twenty miles from Manreal on e other side of the hills. to ﬁnd Senor Nome a1- rcady inspecting the inhabitants of the villa e, the entire number of whom, 0d men, women and child- ren, were marshalled in the cobbled square. It was noticeable that there were no voung men among them The soldiers stood with ﬁxed bay- onets. and the cars were drawn up

so that their machine guns com- manded the scene.

The prisoners were told to act out of their cars. ey stood by them. guarded bv three armed soldiers.

Senor Norrie stood talkingl to a stout little man in a white dr 1w"- a pale and anxious llltle men, who clasped his small. heavily lie-ringed

hands dbsequiously. He seemed to be "

in charge ofihings and Roger de- cided that he must be the mayvf- _

"Now what are thev going to do? said Kitty impatiently.

Roger glanced at her as she stood beside him. l-ler expression was strained, her curls were wild 170m the car drive. her shoes were dusty. and her face was none too clean. He ‘TffYlXﬁed lie must look a mess him- el

“If onlv they would let us g0. If

oniv that. beast—" she dropped her voice. “That beast would do some- thing about the ‘Kate.’ "

"I don't care for his manner

much. myself.”

"What are they doing? “Wat are

all those neonlc waiting for?"

senor Nome went info the white-

washed building before which the cars wer- standinw

A tension prevailed in the square. crowd was silent: scanning

which ceased PS

searchingly into

One minute passed. All faces were

“What ‘are they doing in these?" The soldier didn't un erstand him.

“What are they doing in the

"Senor Nome is making H" lhvfh‘ replied the lieutenant“

Dear Miss Dix-There are two childless couples, each of whom have Slwmv

been nliirricd for about eighteen years. Neither munxage has been suc- cessfui so far as riiiing bue umer needs are wilceriieo, iinnolksii eani, bears the outward semblance 0i harmony. une couples nave DCcli liueuusi, for many years. how lvli". A and ivlis. n. have U€Vl3lvpI§U a voly oecp Auie for each other. Each has struggled agannsl. this, but hopelessly, unu a decision must be rcucneu as to the courageous anu me light, course L0 For three years this situation has exisieu and no solution b8€li.$ lll sight, unless a continuance of this endurance lest can be called a solu- tion. While Mi". A. and Mrs. B. are confluent. iile would nave a muln iulier meaning for them ii they were iree to live it together, they uoum the possibility oi finding happiness when it means Llollnpllllg un n18 souls oi two other people anu msrupting two ironies. lYE-Lfllfl‘ furs. A. nu. M-l‘. B. know what has happened. Each oi tnein l5 apparently satlsned. to go on wiih a fairly happy marriage and WUI-l-iu be snockeu and torn at the thought, of divorce. Mrs. A. would probably fight it to the iﬂn5t uloch.| Are ou wise enough to see through this muddle? Gan you oiiei‘ a plin- osop y that would be sustaining in one course or the other’! x.

pursue.

Answer:

1t would take a wisdom far deeper than any I p0 sess to solve your rproblem because it raises the insoluole question of whether we have a‘, right. to take our own happiness at the expenso of others, or wheuier, as the Good Book says, "whosoever will save his lJ-fe shall lose it.’

Nor have I any comfort to offer you beyond the suggestion that has alread occurred to you-that people a; as you and Mr. A. are in a way. e victims of your own nobility of soul. You cannot do the iin s that people of lesser character do, apparently with impunity and witn- out regret. You cannot build your house of huupiiless on me WNCKS of two other homes.

And so 1 see no way out for you that you can take. but I do bcleve with all my soul that. if we walk the strait and narrow path and keep faith with our ideals that we ﬁnd the strength to bear whatever" comes to us, and the peace that passes all undentimding. DOROTHY DIX

Vial-Ill. lililllllnlml. nonoscorr ‘l’

(By FRANCES DRAKE) (Copyifght, 1913i), King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look in the seailon your birthday comes in, and find wluu your outlook hi, according to the stars.

AHA-k

"A matter of civic interest?" sad‘

Roger. “Political offenders are being ‘ irie l

Roger passed the information oni

to Kitty in English. She comprcsscd

her lips and whispered it. to the others. ; Roger's uneasiness grew. Theyj

were high on the slope of the moun- inns, and between the houses iliry

lcould see the inland plan of llic

island. stretching auziy in a glowin fertility of groves and plantations in the afternoon sun.

The white-washed houses of the village u'ere primitive, but bright and charming. The a r was exquisite with a. smell of cliru blossom. ,

Roger locked at the machine Sun», on the cars. and felt hot vnth a sud-, den indignation. i

At the end of ﬁfteen minutes the door m‘ the house beside them upen- ed. A convulsion of passionate inter- est went through the crowd; moth- ers held their cltldren closer. old men raised their heads. Senor Ncinc came out with the mayor and the Commandant of Manrca]. l-le walk- ed towards hi5 car.

A moment afterwards two soldiers came out; and en. single ﬁle seven villagers. two elderly men. an old woman. a girl. and three youths. none of whom appeared to as much as seventeen. One of the 61C- erly men. wearing a well-made drill suit and rings on his linger, seemed a person of some dignity; the others were poorly dressed. The old woman was weeping and lamenting, but the Others were silent. l A groan went up from the crowd‘ The soldiers closed in round the prisoners, an officer shouted an, order, and they began to march

>.

Going to Eire

Mrs. John Ilall Kelly, wife of’ the new Canadian High Cummnsslnncr to Eire, who before her marriage was Eleanor Louise, daughter of

G. Vi’. Parmeiee, formerly director o Province of Quebec. Mrs. Hall Kelly

f Protestant Educriion for ti‘: ls a wellknown Quchcc hostess

and an active member of the l.0.D.E.

“What is happening? Where are they going?"

Senor Nome smiled.

“Do not be anxious. they are only to be sgecialofs! They \Vlli be intel- ested-- ut it is not a mailer for

women." Geoffrey, Roger, Cullen and Charlie. accompanied by the. r

guard. mifC-lléd off in the direcLon the troop of prisoners hail taken,

Kitty stood by the purple car, a soldier on either side oi lier. senor Nome stood a. few paces away, with the Mayor.

Now everyone was waiting. The crowd was tense; a woman in the forefront of 1L was weepuig and “I 11181118 her hands. The pecpie be- side her stood with their heads lurur-‘d away. a5 though they were afraid to see her.

Suddenly the porteniluus silence vra.) broken by the stridcn: rut-tat- tat. Oi a machine gun, from behind the houses ill the direction n which the prisoners had been iakcn.

A hysterical scream came from someone in the crowd.

‘Kitty looked at Senor Nnnic. l-Ls lilﬁlelvefe drawn inio a nkrthlcss s

Rui-tat-ial-tiitl Again uie hide- Ciil clatter of Vlllﬁ gun; Lhen sluice.

What is 1.! Kitty asked wildly. "Wnal. _was til-at?"

"Justice!" su-(l Senor Nome, "m- ecuiion. ‘

‘lite tension was mapped. the sol. diets ﬂLlVﬂlliﬁd shouurg on the vruuri. anti _c0c.efl pron- broke “n1 ran for their homes in a joslLng, panic-strlckcii confusion,

Roger and Geoffrey, with Cullen and Charlie bringing up the rear, tame back will their guard up ine

a

INTERESTING CROSS STITCH

To o. FriE-m-LYS blouse the Road is Metre!’ LQTi§

DESIGN NO. X 641

Tho cro~s Sili¢ll molio measures

nlrPfl, 6 x i7 inc-her nnzl i._~ ("trcl v earl‘ Charlie was almuq hysterjpal‘ his torrents‘. “will new. smcas- ilLll litilc London face was twiich- lllilli! 4 Aj 5 1'0 H13 lllclifl‘ “l! and hi mouth liun o n. Cu - °‘- Ho! "ml l’ ' l“ m“ ° J g p6 ‘ X 641 conmins do ‘l cd color chart

ivn was swnirin,» and mutleizng, his

illustraiion of :l.liClli‘~ and Ccmplﬁlﬂ

1360212; cdwgs linqruciions. sour 5 to ‘ 5T0 orcci" this n ticrn. send linger luokcd 111k] A K1t_ l. routs in r0 ll oi‘ sllmps F) didn't speak, [ml] iris said lying‘: Nccdicwcrk Burciiu. Cliarlulicinul. thngeworzis could have done. imam "ll " vcn of il c1 ." C l1 - ' her. 1 n u en bad w 1'0 Charlottetown Guardian (To be Qonynuod) Needlework DPDartmcnt The entrance hole of a Wren Dam!“ No X m‘ house should be the size oi’ o 25. rout plccc. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._. _ Trace ilr initial (or initials) on ' ml" ‘Paper and then copy it on to Addreii — - "- - “ _ - “ "‘ " the material with carbon paper. cm, _ _ _ __ pmvlnce _ _ ._ _ .._____:_.__ . ..

§martest

Fashions

And Winter Styles

ANNHHIVHHH

For Tuesday, January 91h

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Arle6) --You whose work calls for meet- ing poopic in groups, and you work- ing on electrical. magnetic. Ind all curious, inventive and advanced lines: Bo guarded against care- lessness. Generally speaking, today requires restraint of the emotions. sensible precautions.

APRIL 31 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Fine combinations of vibrations for you today. friend Tauneanl And especially for gain-s through others, matters connected with art, drama, fruits of the earth, home life.. Perception keen.

MAY 21 to JUNE ."1 (Gcmini)- Business connected with shipping. smart changes, science and in- vestigation and original experi- ments particularlv favored this star- friendly day, Intuition keen: be "ure to express yourself clearly.

JUNE 22 to MILY 28 (Cancer) Qcveral chances (look well for them. some may not be notlcecbie at first glance) to advance y-ur mraonnl and‘ money matters. As- sociation with Aquarius. Pisces. Libra and Taurus navves unusually beneficial. Protect hccith: don't listen to dlsamiomt/mcnt.

JULY 24 lo AUGUST 22 item- L'ke natives of Leo. you have 0n- nnriuniiy how- io prorrint= your in- fcri-su. nrcbcbly in an unuuial way. Don't let yourself feel hurt

1'

or easily annoyed. Acquire more knowledge. ‘

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Those things in which you are most talented will return you profit for your worthy efforts

this ‘hie-fiday. it needs iti Try something new.

BWITHWBER 24 to 00101313 2S (Libra) —- Favorable on whole. Your ability to construct and build upon foundations that others leave. also your quick sense of cor- rect judgment will be needed. Be aggressively active.

to further them. Put variety into,

down the village street. Senor Nome passing to his carJ spoke to an officer. The officer spoke to they stepped up to the British pris-

onei-s. ‘March?’ said the officer. "Where to?" said Roger. "You are to go with ose others.” "What is

You can't help feeling your best ‘when you are dressed beccmlngiy. h; e d e older women knows the im- 5 m n an parlance of simplicity in dress. This frock has slimming lines and an sir of distinction that every well dressed women loves. The

this; what for?" paneled skirt, smooth fitting mid-

Senor Nome. using on the steip riff and flattering V-necklino edg- gdirﬂfieggrnﬁklzbililqm ‘he lady. the ed with snowy will». bring the first

hint of spring into your winter

The mad Kitty f t f among the $9,,‘ He, gag? $.15 (“r331 wardrobe. Make in a dark warm efLng with drew-L wine ortlgrow it (i: a fititirtlag comp- "“_:';——1~--'= emen your ar wn r coat.

, , Style No. 3102 is designed for 1151"“; l“ wﬁllllflel‘ “Sim Gwd sizes 1e. as. as. 4o. 4a. 44 4a 4a and

“y "r ym" be“ end°av°rs and 50. Sfze 36 requires 4 yards of 39- dlspbgitgn. Look for buys that mm mamrm

ou espe i ll l b . '

w c a y V“ u“ 1° “w Bend fifteen (150) (coin is pre-

fared) for pattern. write plainly

OOPOIHER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - A little tact snd gen- tlo persuasion will do wonders this

ly investigated propositions reparations for balance of week rate attention. Considerable head- way p093lblg in matters involving confidential work.

NOVEMBER Z3 t0 DECEMBER

22 (Sagttarlus) -- Born b81011

Dec. B? Dcmestlc. heart, p-ofes- sional and artist's: affairs share most favorable ncss important to all.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) - Make up yo‘ r min"!

qirckly and dedsivcly problems; take suffident tme. but don't be what could be called

generally favorable day. Through: an 1

Dec '7? Business. impersonal mat-‘ tors and helping others are under stars‘ most. benefic rays. Born after

asmecti. Ordrrli- l

in minor ‘

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY I0

: (Aquarius) - Your planet, Uranus. '0'“ Name‘ Adam“ “d 5W1‘ very grlendlyl particularly to Mpg Be sure to state the size vance ideas and device», exp-rl- Style NO. 3102 size u. n. n mentlng. progressive partnerships

and those things requiring an im- agination. Be self-reliant.

Name

FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Neptune, your planet. beneficcnily aspccied lends inward | Hﬂcﬂmplishment in unexected rays. , inspirational ideas. gain throrgh large. and possibly remote, mova-

Btreet Address

CH8’

Province

“cuts. Seek favors tlirrugh prayer. Onc of the newest fur fashion nnics is the rcvivnl of {no A CHIID BORN ON THIQ DAV‘ slnlc. The new stnlrs. ll wrver.

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