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101111 INDIVIDUAL IIORIJSGIJPE i

(By FRANCES DRAKE) ’

lCopyilght, I939, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look iii the seslion your birthday comes in, and find l wliai your oulluoi: is, according 1o the nan

155N555‘- --x-x-x-x-n-naaaswv-naav-a-x-avu-tm-x-xm-uwvn

For Monday, April 1, 1M0. I MARCH 21 to APRIL ‘.40 iilrlés) y --l um i101 Jokilig 1\..c11 l oil)’ 111.11 111111111111’. ucstiuclivc 11.111111.» or! tricks uviirtlier 01' 11o any 1111c 1o do with a certain spirit some p211- Dlc acquire on 1 is iirticulai- care) are 0111 oi o" ‘ G8)‘ especially suggesis a lul, sensibly consul"; ‘ APRIL

1 i

solve tiie problems o1 uiose who iezilly need your assistance. Duiit be extiavagant.

00108114: :4 to NOVEMBER 23 (SCO-PIO) -_ You, too, are advseo .10 be careful where and when you’ spCnd both your money and your 1.11110. Pltlll)‘ oi useless items are on tlic market. But 11 you will be wry fllxillfllllllilllillg, _\'u1l may u ziblc to pick up a 1:211 bar

10113". D311‘! neglect details.

‘.11

NOVEMBER '22 lﬁillllllélrllls) —- Strict atieirtioii 10 busiiii», ziccessury woik and

0lll(‘:'OD1l;,'1lti0liS today’ run llclll iiicciireiiieiice ann delay 1111-. B: particular how you ‘M01111 , 111- olxiiidiis 1111;! criticisms. ' DECEMBER 23 lo JANUARY 21 mcipricorin --~ 'I‘act and a good sliaic of C0111t.'€!lll'tlll0l‘| are needcd' 11"" day. Deli! discreetly with as "" and tlicse 111 responsible puShJLlSI be kind to infeuors. and 1 b1- iiiincliul of the truth. 1 JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20, _ 11Aquari1s1 _ You are r101 an ex- ‘(361111011 today you must be warned J11 ainsi care cssiiess in motley and , Dll$lll€:.S matters. Avoid unple- ‘iiicdilated. iieetlless changes. Don't! lct ywurself bicﬂlllf? easily ‘vrrcuglit. Take whatever setbacks u occur philosophically. i

"J

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 2U mend‘ ‘(P152051 — Talk anibitiously and New; ‘t-lllllk courageously. let enthusiasm

‘llll sc-uisiblc prom tioizs1 reign. you r1111 2111211151 . . liinciie ihein ' m“ its 1111- bJs1 of abillv

1 (HHS OI‘ 121'» - stile 11101‘.

ti» SEPT 11:11 be W15‘: S

'.IBE_R 23 vour '1 don't Worry. No foolish spending o! ihensloii. tlic light dying out of iisr

either time or resources. please!

_A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will 0e rather aggresive, though‘ iiiiivardy sensitive Graves svmp-l atliv and affection. and mrlv b."- f"‘ll‘f‘ for) d"m.1';rliii'.' if iict c1! bed S " '11 rod cxtrsiiics rncl over- . 'I'Il'f‘lll

'lt5 “0argti'ns" ciiis (iffcred 1.1 Concrve your e112 ', IBER 24 f0 OCTOBER ~- Dani lct others ini- ycur willingness to a5-

for 1111 1i:'!1~.!i': or

gbligatlons first, then if you won't :11: had sent noNwoLfld tgl-Kgve ht-hﬂt 1-1 1 ~ 1' ‘- ‘ewascoming. e1 er d ep one e siia iilig your vitality, help tolher before 80mg w h" Hollywood nom

th ihis C6 O w

a ushered him into the living room, then went to summon Joyce.

the immense, luxurious room and thought how small and unprenteri- tiou. the Waikiki cOttage seemed in gain 10- comparison. I-le felt like a stranger

heie—ai1 uitrudei". 23 to uECEMBI-IR moved in different worlds

room, rushed toward him with out- “111 save stretched arms.

8

she told him. "it's so good to >98 you! you. l—I thought langry - thought v0u hadn't for- .give11 me for going away!"

wE-xx-x

#¢,¢w#

Navy Beau

Joseph bowls Chadwick '

CHAPTER. XXV!!! when rnii arrived in 1.10s Angeles,

ﬂee-simply presented himself on arrival. A maid

dmit the apartment,

As he sat waiting. he looked about

l-le and Joyce Then, she came hurryinglritd the

"Phil! What a lovely surprise!" As he rose she flung hei- arms

bout his neck and kissed him "Oh. I'm s0 glad you've come!‘

heard nothing from

When I you were still

Her eager greeting and her ap- parentlv genuine happiness a1 see- ing hlm niomentarfv weakened his resolve. but then. he ieminded him-

self that she was a good actress and

he de'iberatelv hardened his heart- "l am angry." he said stiffly.

11% ._,_r.-.._.. _

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

. . THE CHARLQTYILETQWLIY. 9lL°~£Pl§l~L_ -__

THE . atom” comm

DOROTHY DIX SAYS—

EGOTISM IN CHILDREN NEEDS TO BE CONTROLLED CAREFULLY

Guidance Rather Than Scolding Is Best Way To Cure A Little Braggart

Oiie o!’ the most delicate and difficult Problems that confront parents is how to save tlieirchlldren from having inferiority complexes and at the same time picvcnt them from becoml blatant little egotists W110

make all with whom ey come in contact think

tlierlg is great need for his services 1n this modern wor .

The mother of one of these toy hot-air M88 writes me of her perplexities and asks how she can deflate it to normal size without entirely GONE-Doing it. she says:

“My husband and I are modest people who do not think unduly well of ourselves. so we cannot 1w- count for the fact that we have a son who at the tender age of 9 ls so ﬁlled with self-conceit that We live iii continual apprehension of his exploding, H8 is one of those nastifemus children who ﬁre des- cribed as being ‘fresh’. He is one of the fools who walk an where angels fear to trend. He breaks into the COIIVCTSQLIOHS of his eldersjsand IIWHOWHZE-‘i l‘ v ~ 6'!) layer he .

aaiolxiigeglrldragtsatliaeli": views 35°91"! Old-fﬂihmnefl

to him when he wantsaa tip out of hlm. He WOI-llﬁﬂ 7- IlQSIUILQ to tcll Lliiuhcrgh hOW t0 Hi0!‘ {m5-

‘ by telling about what AN UNHAPPY E. a plane, or 1o advise Mi‘. Ford about A115

“l-le sneers openly and only coiidesccnds

"But Phil darllno. you understand over. now. don't you?" she said anxiously;

ied to tell you. iii my iiotci

"I tr "Ye —I understand."

_vcu thought vou had to.

tone was to cold 11ml. she! and ‘stared a1 him with sudden allure-

BYPQ

“Then - then, have you

why

come?" she asked. slliklnﬁ 1M0 a,

chair. , Hr sat down opposite her and

cnrefullv lit a cigarette brfcrc lie

ansivered. , "I've come to have a 161k W111i

he a inter- rllpled, "There was your contract. You had to live up to it. At least. But I haven't come here to talk about,’

wer: . . Well 1'11 a that Patient Griselda IllilkJlg cars. 1ii_1i wold. he lb a seli- had némmg gm you x have nevu- .UU1l1[)1i1cCllt_lllLt3 oiusssrt and D019. heard or such a sun-y of meekneés "W? “m”. blwrbtu ‘N11111:? stings“ and forbearance and the love thalt EFOWIHH u!) l" ° m"! ' cs all understanding as you '43-- 5111" elm" "1 i‘ mm“ “um wfi" m5 one that every woman will read owii iiiiiioiiaiicc, wflOlll cvciypcuy mm mus of pm, m. you “mm”? ii" " . 1 v this or wcii mscra Ie man oi‘ the humble chaps W110 goes out L?) ‘ivhom ‘fcuuue Married and who ‘ into liic gillliﬂll 1111.1 0111s woiiii: 1U‘ has broken even me most elemgm Aillkfilsl. so wliuiliitvici iuilililiktgakliéoyv m“, laws of decency bv betraying is 101v 10 tzct our c n _ b t- .0“ and m“ you“! gm who nut of 111t- striiiospiicrc i0 Willi!“ “ghglufuj-er his ow; 1100; gm; further I “'11-?” “m” m" “mh- - . expecting vou two, mistress and wife. This l5 i1 "M" ‘l“‘~’5"°l‘ 1° ‘mshc-r to live t ‘ether in harmony. Prob- .~ ~-1 1 111 o1 scit- < 1f h “atﬁitl 12".‘ ""<<Z~.‘.'-'.5’“1.. 11.. 1mi- “W is“ 111M111” -”°“';,° 8,’, W‘ i ‘ " _, 3, rou 1Y8 the s ave o an cmo 0n t1 ‘p 1112s,; lid s1 0! ("veil 1111.. and 1 160 strong for you to 3.95m‘ and in Vii

mo" ‘lmmum ' that lllfl-‘(Cs V011 willing to eat the

iiil_\' i i _ lyzc their ciicrgics 11111!

kill their

that Herod was a much misjudged man and that m“ me

I . 19111111115 or kindness he throws you.‘

..c1.d to your own duties and 111 11cm,

you about everything.‘ 9h| “Evcrytlim ‘_? What do v01! r1101"!-

tliciii i0

Uncommon Vegetable Easy

to Grow in Your Garden

l-le looked b‘i1ntly. "l incan that l think marriaac was a Imistakc. ' "Phil!"

"You d01i'! lovc nir." 11c ‘Till, on. "You may have _ thought you did when lﬁllt married i11_e—-but you

- ' ' w. ’ dq‘iai'it1rli111.s1%§in Ingugiit w Know!

lrectlv a1. licr and sa d m

3IIlblll0llS and lurrcioom 1l111-c. For i! l< criaui that “'0 can oiilv do as 11111111 . w!‘ iluiik we (".111 ti: 11111! if wp liar no bcllcf ill .Olll‘$l‘l\CS 11c c1111 accoiiipisli 110th-

H

XIV-Y

Undoubtedly. harriils uul out U19 ﬁre cii many ail altar b1" continually ‘dousiiia their children's cgctism tvith c“ d \\'.'1.;r. hiriiiy n inziii who might

011lv God who made the my=tery of 11 woman's heart can understand a wit» like you.

Nor can any one tell vou what t0 do under the circumstances except to warn you that you must send the elr! 11111131. You owe her. at least. that much protection after the harm she has come to in vour house. You cannot keep your queer triangle a. secret and when it is known the"!

Oh. darling. 110W CR" W" =31‘ ‘um t‘ have been a ﬁgure in tlic world has

wil‘ be nlentv 0f scandal abOut the

_-—- Tlicre are many uncommon vrgc- y tables 111111-11 pTCW easzly in the!

backyard. Some of them should be i. cumcss

rvftcti use-id in stews. They thrive hotter 1.‘ transplanted. Use a dibber tn do t ‘ and instead of fill ng in ‘ ct the rain wash soil in

i is similar to the titrnip, . often cooked ici the some but ls sweeter. They are espe- valiinble 1:1 sections where lire difficult. ,1,.1i~. are not so uncommon. hector and sweeter varzeties 11c grown in the hrme garden, jrlanis are usually" available on the market. but can be easily gmwn at home. Wlieen brraded and fried in butter they are one of the finest garden jlvlicnctes. Don't start them until the ivﬁriitiicr is yvnrm,

Chinese czihbngt», or ctlerg,’ cub- bzige. as it is often called, is gain- lng in popularity‘ and “Ollld be a welcome addition to your regular list of vegetables. especially thee fall crcp. It resembles cos lettuce. but the lenvrs are more firm and ca-bbigo-lke. l: is fins- salad mri- ticrml. also delicious when bﬁllid.

Sals j‘. oyster plant. is a tasty mot Wlih a distinctive flavor which 1s usrd in scurs and stems, It is very hardy. and, like its cousin. the parsnip, n11i_\' be left in the ground all iviiitor 11d (lug up for rse whrn. evrcr not‘. :1.

Okra is 111101111121‘ good seasoner to give 11:11‘ trvtrs to old dishes, 1c Q11] be izrivrn in northern gardtns it‘

carnal ENDIVE

(X NITLOOF CRICOKY.

dug and put away in sqircut tender lexccllcrit winter salads.

Kale, cress, corn salad, chsrvil

' trstl‘ to cocked thirds

yrar to see whether you " ' ' ¢ABBA6E Oil ' , i, . vr-rsxi, are cousins of ‘the 0111011.! ‘- .- mated b": 7111151112111‘. The‘. frlvll. sometimes baked. and

French endive, chicory,‘ should be sown in the spring. It matures dur- ing the summer months, and when

sand will shoot; which make

livill be wc come. 11nd the presence

CROCIIETED LUNCIIEON SET

DESIGN NO. X 891

A bit n! Sweden transplanted this bed chem! set i. crcatcql iii the fine merccrized cotton. ntalns list of mater 111s needed and compleu; imp-limp ‘ndTgiegadtulllglslé/Wbgﬂrlli Wlflle ViUUI name and t c s n co n 0r ta

Charlottetown Guardian. s mp8

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. X 393

ns. aouieas 1. iece fps I to Needlgwotrkp Depgrtmepist

NAME---_-..._._-._.__-___________ S'l‘RB1!7I‘—- — — — - --- _...-...-_..___._.___

‘tmvmca JT-“l - -

u-u-Q --—-—-x-@n-—|u_u——1_x

1x 121.132 11.x» M111 2ft.“

utiful crocheted design for a Pattern N0, x 393

l “MECCA ' ommrm"

thing? Just because I came away doesn't mean-—"_

“I'm not referring "to that now. That's cnlv art o! it. .

"Part of t? What. else isntllﬁlﬁ to give you this absurd idea?

He produced the three ED903185 that had been sent to hm and handed them to her.

“How about this?" he said even- iyﬁl-low about vou and Roger Chan- ne "

. She awed at the clippings her (ace pa ingi Then, her lips formed a n

ht. thi ine. , ‘How did you get hold of these? ' "Some one sen them to me — I don't know who?" "Then. that some one is mali- ciouslv uyins to n01 on you against » me! 'I‘l1is picture 0f me with Roger lat the races is old! It was taken be- fore [I wentvto Hawaii — before I u. ' mglgligdostyltier items aren't old. TYIBVS us"

o . , "No. but one of them _is pure {:05- sip-and as, for my bemit M MP pijmlerelwith Roﬂqf. I W85 0111i one of a arse D81‘ Y- ,, "How about the hold-upstory? Phil demanded. "I 911199059 V011 55°

have a ready explanation for the ‘ bracelet, Channel gave you? lng his h0use—alone with _ — when the robbery occurred?‘ Joyce bristled. "But whatever n)!’ explanation. you won't believe it. will you? No! You idn't come here to listen to exnlahat on; — you cB-lﬂe with vour mind made up in ad- vance! You've prejudged me; 50 Why should I bother to explain? ' “If you can g0 ahead." “Very well—I will!’ Even though it's probably useless!’ Joyoes ‘faQ was now flushedwith anaer- 1W true that Roller save me the braw- let. and that it was valuable-but I didn't know its value! He Kai/B R

gave all of us supposedly inexpensive presents. They all were-except the raceiet-brut I didn't know until

1. rt -1 1.11,» _ . _ . _ §'T‘““"~‘“€‘ "l"! m“"°““ l" wit" fter the robbery that it was worth £11211 ' r or‘ and than mm Zergiﬁfjixfs ‘gllliquegtly geln in Lille rlnore than: fewldollarsﬁti m be . , , ‘s 11c yar . c 011 a Phil 100 d t er. wan rig - ’ m‘ n’ “mad 001973" 3w“ ‘ few of ilieni ths yrar. The var:ety' e a he

' lieve her but wondering whether I should. I

‘YT thor- vvwv rm! It 0mm. mm. ,4, "Qur v . Finally he asked, "And just why- ls 1:001! lcr s11 (1.15, and will kccp , imemsigng to 5.6m garden Mu b“ did he single you ouwwhy "d Wu‘ “ed “i” “"1l"‘1‘- i alone receive a costly gift?" \¢________ __ “Can 1 help that?’ Joyce flared.

" " *'"‘““ ‘W - ~ "You can help oing m his 1101156

alone - as you ev dently did on the night of the robbery!" Phil 5110!. at

19f‘.

"Oh, what's tlie use?" S119 mﬂdc a gesture of utter hopelessness. " could exp.ain that, too - but 1 won't! I! you're determined to doubt mc wny g0 0n talking? Its evident what you think 0t me. You think I'm shallow and fickle-iii- capable of real love. You remem- ber all those blicity stories pic- turing me a5 iittlng from man to man, They were false but Y0“ be- lieved them. You believed I broke with Dave Manning because I was fickle and inconstant — and now you believe I've failed you in the same way. I see I can't convince you otherwise. . . ."

Joyce's‘ voice died away and, for a few mgiutes there Yvas utter si- lence in the room. Ph 1 sat staring down at the floor.

ight -— " f vou

Then, Joyce rose. you win." she said evenly. hink our marriage was a mistake. I suppose you want. it ended. Very well, we'll end it. I'll get a divorce. ls that what you wish " 121i! didn't answer, and didn't look

a. er. “Well. anyway. it's what I wish!" e

"All l‘

Joyce ‘said sud nly. "If you have so lltt e faith in me — if you don't trust me — we can't hope for hap-

piness. together. I'll sec a lawyer 1,0- marrow." At last. Phi! spoke. "Perhaps it's st. . ." e mut red. Still without looking at her. he

SAVE MONEY!

MECCA OINTMENT cost: 0n|y 25c The Family Favourite

Mnlllnnvolnonnv. lion! Heston, inn-unadu- duel»- .111...v.-..1‘t.t"..“....xt..2l'.‘:2-' Ilvumln 1'.-'§'1':a"-Z1i"'-'-4'"""'" In Iunhlnldu, .0”

$5,000 And for the fact that you wcrlel leav-I

party for the cast of a picture and‘

lived mic! dicc! lll obscuritr bf-‘Cilil-“H Father and Mother be itilcd his tal- ents and his charts when he was a! child and told him over 1111110119? mzaln how absurd it was for hm to thlflk that he could ever be or do the things to which he aspired.

Many a girl has grown up into being an awkward, self-conscious woman instead 0f a beauty because‘ her mother was always telling lirri she was too tall or too short. that 11G!‘

feet were too big, her hair too straight, until she got the idea :0 ﬁxed in hei- mind that. she was homely that she looked the part. l Now, the self-conceited are hard to SlfLlld. N0 oiic will dcnv that. N0 other sound oii earth grates on our ears like hearing some one blow his owli 110m. But somehow those who ballyhoo their own virtues always sec-m t0 get soniebodv t0 listen w them and belicve 111cm and they have the one perfect 30v on earth. lwhich is being absolutely satisﬁed . wltl1_ oncsclf. 1 B1155 can go no further than this because if y0u_bc1ieve' that you are perfectly beautiful. irresistibly a1- tractive. a brilliant wit and univer- sally popular, it is just a; good t0 iyou as if you realiv were.

So. all things conddcred. parents slioiid deal yrariiv with their chil- dren's self-esteem and go slow about kl v it. If, however. they feel that | something shout! be doiie to modify

Johnny‘? and Susie's good opin- 1 ions o hemsclvcs the best method is to send them off to school where youths of their own age W111 deal with them according to their folly.

three of vou living together. For

polvgnmous husbands are rare

enough to make iuicv news. DOROTHY DIX.

“‘_<\-'<WP--n'n'u'h'I'-“-~‘n'n'¢'-'-~'\F-¢'u\ﬁ' " Tnrlav’: Shnrl Wave Radio Dmgmm

lAll Tlme 2s lantern Standard)

MONDAY, APRIL 1 PARIS 12:00 noon—News in Iiiiiglisn. 11.84 meg., 35.33 m.

BERLIN 5:00 p m.—German Songs. DJD, 11.7’! meg, 25.4 m. BUDAPEST 7:00 p.m.—Orchestra. 9.12 meg, 32.8 m. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—-B1oadcast in Eng- lish. RV96. 15.24 meg., 19.7 m.; RNE, 12 meg" 25 n1. RIO DE JANEIRO 8:00 p m.--Program in English. 10.22 meg., 29.5 m.

TOKYO 8:06 .in.--Chorus. JZK, 15.16 meg., 1 .7 m.

LONDON 8:15 p.m.—"Crooks' Tour," with Naunton Wayne and Basil Rad- ford. GSD, 11.75 meg, 25.5 m.; 08C, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m

HAT4 ,

Second Woman lfas

No Place In Home EINDIIOVEN Dear Dorothv Dix-Do you think 8:25 p.m. - American ‘Inns- . it QOSJIJIQ for a man to be passion- mission. PCJ, 9.59 meg" 81.2 in. ate y in love with one woman and PARIS | still have a. different sort of love for 9:15 p m-Symphonic Concert. his wife? Here 15 mv situation: TPBll, 11.513 meg., 25.2 111.; I 11in a married woman with two TPAL 11.71 meg" 256 m_ children and mv husband has fallen EINDHOVEN desperately in love with a young girl 9-35 p_m__sAmerlcm Transmu_

who boards with us. she is a nice 510i PCJ, 9J9 meg" 3L2 m_

{zkilrl nndtl 11m fond ofdhctzjr. %edtallrried no E

e ma or over an ec e a ,

me “n form“, d w] w,’ 10.00 p.m.——News Bulletin in but gliusbaiid ygasofiyiiaﬁtic when Engush- mo“ 31-15 m» 2 1

25.40 m.; ZROG, 19.61 m.

LONDON 11:00 p m.—I~‘ull News Bulletin. GSC, 9.59 meg, 31.3 m. PARIS 11:30 p.m.-News In B15115}!- TPBII, 11 B8 meg., 25.2 m ; TPA4.

he heard 111211. And so she stayed cn.

He is happy Wllﬂll tlic three of us are tog-ether. 1 still lovc hlm in spite of all that has happened and at times I feel sorry for him. 1 eare so much for hlm that I could be sat- isfied with cvcn a smllll part of his

Iiic. Have been a 00d wif d

nlollicrfailrd he has Ilgllllllﬂ LOeCSIIIII- “'71 meg ‘ ﬁgfnﬂ,“

“m” ° i‘ m‘ m“ . 12:00 p m.—News in English. “mm-h 1 wwd" ‘f I 1"" l" DXB. 11.61 meg , 111.2 111.; nae,

a coward because I don't take my childicn and leave, but, 1 haven't any wav to support them and he is a good father to them. Besides, as cm: a5 this girl stay-s in the hoii-e with me 110 onc knows of their rela- tionship. What do you think of all

6.02 mcg., 49.8 m.

TOKYO 12:40 9km --A Talk in English. JZJ. 11.80 meg , 25.4 m.

ROME 1:35 a m.—News Bulletins in English and Music. 21103. 31.15 ; Z204, 26.40 m.; ZROG, 10g;

m m. rose slowly, and moved toward the door.

(To be continued)

MOSCOW 3:00 chm-English Period. RV- 96, 15.24 meg.. 19.7 m.

BEML MOIASSES

OThe next time you pre are baked beam, try them with n nvorln of BE Extra Fancy Ta Ia Molnuel. You'll be delighted with the extra dellclousneu It glvu them —the added appeal to grown-ups and young folks, too.

Ute BBMA Inn Fancy Table Malena In our cakes, mailbag-ankles, “c1. n

cl l . nourI-ngilzng-pftoao-d, 32h In body-bhlrlul: vfmmh-u.

SDI-D IN IIIIK l? YOUR OIOCII’!

BARBADOS MOlASSIiS

x

“THE ORIGINAL PPODU. .1! 11 lillNl)"

HONEY AIMON D TWIST

teaspoon

2 eggs, but:

5 cup: flour about

Method: sdinn the the lukewarm water. Sea! the milk. add the- shortening. sugar. salt, and lemon rind. Coo! to lukewarm and then combine with the beaten eggs and the softened yeast. Add about flour, and beat t-horousﬂly- Add the remain. g flour, and mix well. Tum out onto a llkhlli’ floured board and knead until the dough is smooth and doesn't stick to the hands or the board. Race in a greased bowl. grease the top of the dough slightly and cover the bowl. Place the bowl in a warm place and allow the dough to rise to double in bulk.

Oftentimes in the modern home it is difficult to find a place Just the right temperature for raising bread dough. 1r you place the bowl in a cold oven and turn the bottom element on full or turn your oven regulator t0 bake position for 1 minute. then tum it off, you will have heated the oven to the proper tempeiature (about 85 deg. F.) in which to raise your dough.

when the dough ls light, punch it down and shape it into a lot-g roll, about l inch in diameter. Coil the dough in a creased lover cake pan, beginning at the outside, and workin toward the centre. Let rise un i1 double in bulk, then brush with:

HONEY ALMOND MIXTURE

1-2 cup icing sugar 2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons est whites

1 tablespoon honey

Shredded almonds

Method: Mtx tcgetlier tire Icing sugar, butter, egg white. and honey and spread this over the dough. Sprinkle with the shredded almonds and bake in a moderately ‘hot oven (375 deg. F.) for about 40 minutes.

BEAUTY——BY THE IIANDFUL

If they are cared for properly rrom the time die is three or four, any little girl's hands will be attractive when she is fourteen. The texture of the skin arid the condition of the nails-not sue and shape-are the standards by which modem hand beauty is Judged.

If your snail daughter persists in biting or picking at the cutlcie mound her nails. by alrmeans take her w a gpcd manlcurist once a week or do tlhe 10b yourself.

During the manicure. soften. then snip off jagged bits of cuticle anootlh down all rough edges with an emery board.

In other words. remove all irri- tating motors wlhlch oftm cause habitiual biting. Buff her nails l-lghtlly for t/wo reasons: first. to stimulate circulation and encour- age sturdy mptd growth; s n1!-

to bu! l. Stimulates appetites, aids

Give you: children a chance. Fellows‘ Compound Syrup of

I Helpful Hint

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quickly respond

h follow!’ DOIIIIIO Tonic lotion‘ HLOWS’ S d thin h I children myllgngﬁimogoxou P y“:

'1. Snpfliea nix valuable mlnenln which help d stronger bones, and healthier bodies.

help: ensure greater beneﬁt from food.

today. Ask for a bottle n: any drug store. Bu: accept no substitute-insist on the 3min: Fellows’.

FELLOWS’ SYRUP

Tb: ORIGINAL Syn) d Hypapbupbina—4l Family Tonic Sine: n64

The Women Folk

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QUIET THINGS

when days are full of discord Arid every moment brings Its share of strfe and worry I think of quiet things- Quiet thlnhgs and cairn things- Lovely ings like these: Dim woods at nightfall, Snow on hemiltck trees, A cherry tree in blossom, Cobwebs hung wth dew, Yellow leaves driit-trtg down, with sunlight siantng through. Behind closed lids I see them— Again an! yet again- Curling virfsps of wood smoke, Violets in the min. -By Mary Charlotte Billings. l i? "He lives long who lives well; and the time mlswpent is not ived, but lost."

WINDOW FRAMES

For those who wish tn install casement windows in their homes models are now ave/liable that com- bfne weather stripping screen. dou- hie glazing insert. and hardware 111 one compact unit. The frames are mid to be stumble for any type of wall and are easily fires-ted,

deﬂated in moticn pictures by ooiifee grounds floating on eddy- lng water currents.

A plovei- flew from Toronto to Barbados. a distance of about 3000 miles, in l0 days.

Your name is worth exactly

eco 1y. to increase the child's pnide in their appearance and so discour- age further bitng,

Cuticle should be massaged wth ‘oil, then gently purified back. Ught {rubbing with a piece of moistened ipmnice will discourage small cal- lmlses,

i Add a desservtspoonful of golden syrup to apples when stewlniz them imtead of sugar; this makes them

Ideliclous and also thick.

Dreams Reveal Sup-

pressed Emotion:

Your

iii‘

Many Follow A Common Pattern

Mute in the face of danger! Per- hope you have had such a dream Flames encircled you, but you couldn't utter a sound!

Should you laugh off such a dream oi- does it have a meaning you should heed?

Nearly all your dream: cxprel emotions hidden in your subcon- scious mind-and those hidden emo- tions lhape your life more than you realize. To discover them, to get an ' standing of your real self. rend your dreams.

You may find perhaps that they follow I common pattern. To dream o! being mute in the face o! danger implies a lack of self-confidence. Of similar meaning is a dream of being unclofhed in public. To have such dream: in a warning in i-evlu your attitude toward life, yourself.

Or. in sleep, do you endlessly climb ladders. are you ‘ ‘ ’ in dark cellars? A dream pattern that reveals a paralyzing sense of futility. 01- do you dream of wild animals, express trains?

Find the true meanings of than and other typical dreams in our 32- pa|e booklet A well-known pay- chologilt explain! common dream

what you make it worth. RAIN WATER MAKES LYE

Ash helmets still survive in the 11111.11 of Efnzlarid. wo~d ashes from stoves are put into these hon- peni and min voter is poured in to moke lye. T‘! 1W. In tum. is used to make srap,

POOR GRADING FARMS CELLAR

P001‘ Kradirvg mav be the cause of manv damn pavements The finish grade rlvculd ti»? V, an,“ water aw~y mm the building, and where this docs mg occur w, hcme owner should reconstruct the "We to awcmoloh owner drain-

age.

Alf backiff-l-ltrig adjacent w m; fcamdaiﬁon of a house should be ninoed in layers sppmyvmxggyy 1;; inched in m-rckmss. and eoch laver should be cuddled and tamird be- fore addvlcnol lcvrrs are nlacerl.

Wlhere the ground-mommi- con- dition wnrrnrts it. drain m.» with 1°17"! 1""- Oilvn and covered with i" Dimer or buﬂan should be 101d nexit to the footings and sloped to "always-t! '@°_~L‘P'.Y_W£!LQ¢

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llbr figure flattery, style interest, and that very gpegig] “ﬂinch-I 100k. make yourself this new shir- brgd front afternoon frock. It will

a credit to your chic and a per_ feet- oompiement to your XIII 3min; coat. Front fullness is l. Wmilar feature din smart fashions an soft sh i-rln bodice is most flat E . V-ncck OI‘ the high round one with or without the collar and Wluzi-‘tgr sleeves pre definitely

is deal .

. 16. M. 88 andnfafisfg: ards of 39-inch ma.-

m‘ I ﬂ-quarter sleeved

Benn fifteen mic) (coin is pro- "Mi for outrun. Write plainly 7°“! Name. Address and um number Be sure to state the also you wish. 8M0 No. 8231 Size

Name ltnot Addrcu

Prnvlncl

01H

images. symbols. helps you under lhnd your inner problems, emotions londiticlnooins forymircopy otiheMecnmgmDi-ennnfothe Glmdfan Home Service. Bo Ill’!

in write your N . . lieu, lnmlyflame of

NIIIIO

Street AMJQ

A MorningSmile

"You seem to be very fond f your little dog," said Jcck’s uncig.

ihiitgﬁlltei 71min ""11 W‘ duldld" Q B fl I monks me with." m” y

Sergeant: “You're the most awk- ward blockhead in the whole camp! What do you expect us to make oft you?"

Adi illllhllbll-Iillilnn.

Mex-iii a. album!

Swirling flights o! locusts are!

Smartest Fashions And Winter Styles:

‘Ll-low about making me l

.

sewer or other outlet. tile should be covered wit? 1111111?‘ l2 inches of biiOkzfl stone Q! gravel.

All construction debts should m NmWf-‘d from the trench DQQOH filling. and the llniEih grade should not come within eight lnchg-g o; My wood omi-trtzuction.

IIOW TO DRY APPLES

Trays are equired on which to the flu-tit; these may be purchased, or may be constructed W nailinﬂ’ together. in a. square, four wooden laths. and stretching wire gauu or cheese-cloth across the framework. If wire trays u: used they should be rotwtied by 100cc pieces of cheese- 0th or mus- liln in order to prevent the fruit toklnc the imprint of’ the win mﬁh- If new cheese-com is used as the foundation 01f the tray d1- simply to cover the wire gauze, l1. should be washed to remove the dressing which searches easily. Drying must be done only in a model-crew warm oven; the span heat of the oven or stove may be utilized after the cocking for the day is over. This probably mean: that the process cannot be a con- tinuous one, and that it. will have in be carted mit on several even- lms. but the mm does not suffer i» any soured-able extent. u an oil-heated or electinc oven is avail- able. the heat can be regulated more 905111’. and the process can be carried out continuously or inter- mf-fmently according to the general use of the oven .'I‘he rack over n will-mime can also be used, pro- Xided the fruit ls protected from 11st. . Apples on the whole stand dry- 1512 W61l-_'l:he fruit must be care- " " '"°e no cored. with all blemishes removed, and gut, mm in. kites". Tlie rmgs Slhfllld be ar. HIRE frcm 1-4 in. w I-8 in. in ranged 1n single layers on the trays or threaded on sticks. which qm be ladd across ilhe trays, and placed 253111‘ gtleﬂlgftcﬂglgaglge w! ‘not. mo! ire o r1 1mm than 140 deg. F. I! the prccgsg can be a continuous as“ rm =1» urs. e *1 s re d111- eng of the a d at me

time dwa- en the mm u sufﬂventlv dry the texture limlld resemble that of chamois 191mg;- and if a handful or rings an "u: sari flrmlv wgsfhqr me mo” ShW-ld b! M1118? M00811 to separ- a-te at cnce on be‘ng released from the h-md. When they have mach“ this Mose they should be removed from the oven and left for twelvc hours. then packed and stored in |

lace.

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