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YOllll JIIOIVIOIIII. HOROSCOPE (

ly IIANCII DIAKI) (onrrlshn ml. no; rum-s syssmu Ina.) "M541! some! In. and find according to the nan.

lnklnthosoatlooyou

managerial talents valuable. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- l mixture of influences. Be guided by your intuition and Judgment, backed by your conscience. Attend to duties first. then indulge out- lide interests or hobbies. ' MAY 21 to JUNE 2! (Gemini)- You can be quick in thought (as you usually are). but you'll be wise if you dekberate carefully before making statements of im- urtance or agreements. Don't be

Nil’ activities. Ubo your alert men. wit? and able physical powers to put over your work or whatever is the day's order for you. Heart in- knots _ ‘llyqavored for you born after Nov. 8. Mars suggests molutenus.

NOVELEBER 38 to opossum 22 (Sagittarius) - Seek the advice of a valued friend, if you have the opportunity. You should be able u; make considerable headway this star-friendly day, You born after Dec. 6 ire under the most stirri- ulating vibrations. News likely. Keep your jovial self on top.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Much dopends upon your attitude to you" obligation-s and your willingness to avo'd being upset at n few obstacles. The prac-

Ixtravagant with your money.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) --Look to your own capability and also in outside assistance for favors and gain today. Stars ad- vocate ambition in any worthy line 0f endeavor. Let your healthy imaginaticn help.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (LenL. I»! your industrious, re=pcnslble self is in command of your affairs, those affairs should bring hap- piness and a measure of success to you. Colloboration and coopera- tin in first order.

tical things are most likely to luc- teed first. Helpfulness of Thureans. Vlrcnaus and Glmrfians espaclally bencllclrll.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aqunrjusl dCnil upcn discretion and commonsense methods. You may bc irked bv the iilenesz or the inz-ompcfence of others, but don't let thie affect your oliorts or you!‘ disposition. Work upnn imprsve- manta and 110W, ilscflil advantages

‘Pluso ER

IN

MAJORCA

manna! IIDOI Words!»

OHAPTIIII

“LEAVE RIM T0 Ml l" Weary. mentally stunned. they were transported back to in the cars. They were out into the lguara too again at the barracks. Cullen had been thrown the war and was less thrown on’ nis balance by the sights they had witnessed

than the others. Geolirey seemed shocked out of ' s." he

his usual indifference

"You read about these thing said. in a. wavering voice. “But you don't really believe that they exist. until you see themi"

Poor Charlie sat and shuddezed. looking scared out 0f his wits.

" nails going to happen to us?" htfiflcept saying. “Are we in for that.

I! You; 3P.

Dorothy Dive

0f read lwdesigto us‘

“i E0 a wife for

man thatly d amp rove

the guegts

"Don't worry. son," said Roger. "Oi course we're; not: They wouldn't dare touch Bmnsh subkcls."

pretended tu be for Charlie's sake. Kitty broooed silently, her eyes two wells of agonlzed emotion too deep [Or words. Roger fixed his mind on the problem of the "Kate," trying to rid IIlIXLBU of ghastly rec- ollections. _ The sentries murmured outside

FEBRUARY 21 m MARCH 2o (Pisces) » Keep your wits about you. Forgctfnlncss and indffrrence vvTl set you hark. D"n‘t be curred

AIJGUST 23 f0 SEVFEIVEBFR 2'! ‘(Vlrzol _- Personal. domestic and heart fnferosis a=k especial nt- t/Pntion and are favored, you born before Scot. '1. You born after Sept. 6 will f‘nd profit in buinrss matters. dealing with progressive pernlc and prssibly through travel (bv you or someone elsrl.

SFTPFEMBF” 24 to OCTOBER, 2‘ FLibrn) fl S~"uuard your income‘. mend wisely. both of your time an") inergy. Don't mind a Qlv restfic- Gone, you can still accomplish under

rem. Prarticflity a necessity.

nrrrYlFlER 74 tn N"‘V‘<‘MBY‘R 2f! floor-pic) - Benefit: vibrations for

:._ n-_i._s.____

Brighten Rooms Wit.» l Own Slip Covers

Your

Upholstery Style Easy To Make

Like getting a new chair when l you dress up an old one in a trim, l upholstery-style slip cover! And ‘ easy to make such a cover. finish it ‘ _ with professional smartness. '

For the upholstery effect. clever

to choose an all-over pattern like that in our picture. have s straight llounce with invvrud pleais ai the chair corners.

To make your cover. just smooth the material over the old up- holstery. beginning at the top of the inside-back and working down over the seat. Pin every 3 inches where scams will be, then cul 11/; inches outside pins for seams. Flt sides, arms and back the same way, haste and try on.

As for tho finish, any of the S reams dlagrammed will be smart. For the French seam, bssie and siitch or. wrong side, then turn and stitch on right, leaving ridge on the right side. To make a bound scam, neatly sew braid over seam on right side. For the professional looking welted seam, insert covered cord in Ieam from right side, basis and stitch on wrong side. Simple. isn't it?

For ‘complete instructions and diagrams for making and trimming slip covers-sea our 32-page book- let. Tells how in iit all types of chairs and sofas, has decorators‘ suggestions for fabrics. colors, trim- things.

bfillfl 2% in colns'for your copy

of How To Make Slip covers to;

The Guardian Home Service. 3o

Ire to write plainly your Name, Address. and the Name of booklet.

p_-___._i~

llama

Street Address

PW!

Province 7 IILLIE THE TOILER - WATCHFUL WAITING

an by _vm1r lmnalnntion. B“ struzclltforumrrl, f-rin in cousistorcy and sound mans

A CHILD PORN ON THIS DAY‘ should lork fimitl to a mo! use- lul, lltlqrrv, wrl prwlbv fmfui. life. A 'Ql"fO"liEl nlcn ".'.1_v plus the ditcrminaticn to _:tlC."("(‘l are assets. (\\"‘I‘W"Tl{ and bfmflliilliil blwsvd Enough real cm, if not curred. b?‘ ‘-‘>'>lr' m! ‘

this in<li\.-idn‘l's undwnu

mods shrulzi rpm-o r tf-cu thought of all neawrlal bcnffts. Slaicsltlsnsllil) aici _'_

AMorningsmile

“WHETHER OR NO

n

“I've seen bottvr dlys, maflam, pleaded the lxggar.

“Arr so have I." answered the. Rottish wife a5 she slammed the‘ door, "but I've nae time to discuss l the weather mo."

T SIGHT

A PLEAS;

Short-sighted Gent (to boy who is joyfully waiching a rcd glow in the skid-Pm glad you're admiring the i<i\li$;l‘l.

Small Boy-That's not a sunset. mister. Tlmfs our school burning!‘

Bfiomlrls Victim

7p».-

'1 1

l

l i ‘ i

i l. .l i

l

l

A child victim of Russian alr raid on ltovaniemi, Finland, is carried through the snow by a Finnish

oman. Exclusive NEA photo by

‘llldllli. lune been

. caught, his collar, and the others h's

Staff Photographer Eric Calcraft. N *7 W . _ ..__ ii? kin

the door and slip-slapped up and. down in their robe-soled 511065. No iood was brought to them, the pr.s- oncrs; and for once Geoffrey had loo little appetite to bother to de- mand ii. The exhausted Charlie fell

us op. 4 J shortly before nine p. m. Senor

Nome uirncd his attention to them ilgmn. “this time he sent for Roger illillli‘.

"why you only?" Kitty asked ner_ voulr. llS Roger goi. m) to follow the putud. _

"Nu idea!" repLPCl Roger; bu: iii", fansv that she was anxious for him bIOlliIllL a little glow o: \\"<il‘l\llll to’ his odielwvse uneasy hm l. I

He was lakcn lo a 11cm 4m lilo‘ first floor. a cumaliriublv turnsluv l rcoln ninth looked u. ilioush ll a urnnic .~.1. n: rocm bclole the hole.‘ ma. turnml‘ info 3), DAHHCK-S. ‘hmugll ii nus n usnrm evehlrzg a large brazicl" ri charcoal was burniuu ill the lndilie of the floor‘: .1 lratvllng beside this in a cha r \\'ltl1 the air of having dncii well. “'11.; Senor Nome. A bottle o cognac and a half-filled glass .-tood brside him amid a mess of papers on a small writing table.

Senor Nome dismissed the guard. Roger and he were alone. Roger. looked at, Senor- Ncme_ at his pro- truduig. bulllike eyes. and his tight. red skin through which the vic.ou'- ncss of his nature seemed ready tol burs-Land disliked hm extremely.

He had never met such a speci- men as senor Nome before and hoped never to meet. with one aga n

"I had almost forgotten you." said Senor Nome in his most insuitin tone. “You and your yacht! It wen right out of my head. But you had not forgotten me. I guess!"

He laughed.

"Tell me‘—~—!" he leaned forward in his chair. "What did youlhink of our administration of Justice up at Juan Cruz? Tell me that? You didn't i901 so happy after that, eh ?",

"No." said Roger evenly. “I didn't get an exactly favourable impress- on."

Senor Nome poured out another glass of cognac and drank it. He irowned.

“I send for you now,” he said heavily, "so that you shall tell me what you were doing ofl‘ Manreal at such a tune as thB for no reason. m the middle of the night? 1am sus icious of your story. I do noti un erstand. You must. explain more carefully."

Roger experienced that little chill at. the nape of the neck which warm a man that he is faced with more. danger than he can actually see. The very blandness of Senor Nome implied a trap.

“But. aren't British yachts entitled in cruise in Maiurcan waters?" ask- edtliloger innocently. after a. mom- en .

"You do not reply to mel" Senor Nome thundered it out. and rose abruptly to his feet. Suddenly harsh and dangerous. he shouted for the guard. The man came.

“Tie that man in his chair!" ord- frettl Senor Nome. in Majorcan dia- ec .

Roger could follow it. enough to grasp what was meant. l-Is impulse was to resist. Three soldiers came forward briskiv from the door. One

two arms-the uselessnes of any protest was immedaitely ohvio . He submitted.

With much hard breathing and‘ unnecessary hustling, they sat him in a chair and twisted his aims be- hind it. 'f‘hev tied his wrists to the back with some stout cord. and hi" ankles to the front. loss.

Senor Nome stamped up and down a parcntiv in a passion o! ‘ indignat on.

i Roger set his tcethland wondered

what was coming. t. was an un-,

O pleasant situation. l

, "Bring him here!" iNOmG. pointing m a spot on the' floor not. far from the brazier. l , Half hailing and half lifting him. the soldiers agged Roger and his. chair across the floor and dumped lhlm ln from, of senor Nome.

“That will do! Leave him to me," said Senor Nome.

The soldiers saluted. slntlched out, and shut the door. KITTY CONFBONT! A TYRANT

" ow fell me

best niea ns of

Lh woma he marri , he

her. But he was not so certain as he man, if I were a. youth contemplating matrimony mere are a few things

oulcimresthstfsifrsmiontly marry. but he d

hlnL

Now this is. of course, a. difficult asslgmnent because wives an: woman who l; one mans ‘s poison. ‘That none of us ever know what. it is attracts a man and

are whiiperim behind the “WHAT did she ever see in HEM ' “W Y o earth do you suppose he ever picked HER. out?"

5o inasmuch _ his mot-her, nor his sisters. nor his cousins, nor hi!‘ aunts nor his friends who will have to live with e _ has the right of choice, and if he gets what he likes she is all right for him, no matter what other people think about But while I decline to be a matchmaker and select a wife for any these strips. then Lid

The Paragon You Are Seeking As a Wife May _ Not Exist, But Here Are Some of the Points it Would be Well to Investigate

naked to do il to The who‘ hgvifiently god?‘

doestlzatbewouldllkcmebo

THE COOK ’S

no mas

I 1-3 cups flour

2 teaspoons baking powder i-l salt 1-2 cup white sugar 1-2 cup brown suusr 3-4 cu/p butter

Milk

Method: Silt the flour, measure it and sift it twice more with the

purely o. matter of taste, and e ' Ansel Face is another,

woman to each other is' by the fact: that at every wedding‘ handszl

as it is the man himself and not

that I would consider long and ptayertully before I pimped the question

to any girl. I should ick out a girl in background t t. I

rnriziy own claAs. one who had about the same had. financ ly. socially and religiously, The old Cin-

dereua motif is fine in song and story. but it, doe.n't work outsucccssfully

in r mg slave to her am

eal life. When a poor boy marries a very rich gi but. her OJXXXIIG. If he marries a very poor girl, he becomes a y.

rl. he becomes noth-

If he is a hi hbrow and she is a lowbrow they bore each other to

tears. and without engaging in a Holy War.

If they be ong to different religions they quarrel over the Church. goodness knows there are enough things in marriage to fight about

I'd take a good, long. lingering look at the parents and the home of

the girl who had caught my fancy,

because that would give me a preview

of the kind of vnfe and housekeeper that the girl would be practically

sure 10 make

If Mamlei. mother was a glovenlv housekeeper and a poor

cook; if nothing WES ever done on time and there were signs of ihriftless- ness all about; 1f Mamies mother henpecked her husband so he dared not. call his soul his own. I'd pass on and leave Mamie for some sap who

couldn't. read the signs.

And I would never. never. never marry a doting. , mcthvfs only daugincr. ior the wcr i. wile on earth is a spoiled brat.

I v/ould like flu‘ gml l married to be 95],“; 0n (l;

hr much nmrc contcrncti about her

i would

c eyes. but 'e with. ld shop

bfllfll! (‘RSV [O

arrmulcl ullil i found at girl who‘ was a good snort. and who could take ilze ups and nOlrlis oi 11f‘; on lhc vlnh and mum uu smiling.

I uould want. a.

u-m- v-‘im would hr vhcl-rlnl unsl humorous and who could lmuzh things]

oil instead oi m-iklng iragrrlics out of them

umnplllllilllg. UMYlbli Janos for inc.

l ivould p ck out. a the lllmgg I do. For

1n which llw husband and wife db teamwork.

None oi y-our whining,

lrl who was congcnlal and who really ‘liked to do 1c only happy and SUCQPsSIiII nliilTlfi-Zes are

use f would lake to think that. t

1 uould spi ncl the balance of my life with a wife uiho had the same infer- csis that l have; who would work tvith me and play with me and to whom I could talk about my hopes and plans. and wnat l was reading and thinking and who would make everything that happened lust a little bib

better or a little less hard because she shared it with me.

I would

pick out a wife who had mountains out of molehill=

And I

common sense and who didn't make would want one who was domestic-

minded, and who thought that being a good wife and mother and making:

a comfortable home vras a better career than running a 5.1100176 or being

atmosphere in the movies.

And if I could find a girl with all of these qualities. Q19 could lead me‘

to the altar whenever she chose. want. me.

ans

But maybe such a paragon wouldn't

00v

Too Great An Age Difference

with a layer

Dear Dorothy Dix-Jrwc years ago I was left a wkiow. destitute and

with three children. two girls l5 and 13 and a bcv of l0.

Early this year

I met a. man who is sixteen ‘years mv iunior who wants to marry me. He

is my 1 would be a. fool to marry him

Answer -

I certainly th‘nk you would be taking a. long shot at happiness in marrying a. man so much your junior because not once in a hundred time". does such a marriage turn out happily.

equal if not my sneier in maturity. we lore each other and I think7cou1d be happy together.

We are vex-v congenial andi

Nature is azfllinst it. In time

the man vets over the the mother complex that ma e him marry a‘ woman so much older than himself and he begins to cast eyes at younrq lrls. He wants to plav around with them instead of being tied to his

B’ elderly wife's apron strings.

On her part the woman who is much older than her husband is filled r women and always suspects her

with jealousy of youn

being fired of her. whet er he ls or not.

husband cf Furthermore. she takes on her-

self the heartbreaking and unpossible job or keeoim young and slim all"

gay and vivacious to keep up with a young husband when all she des rrs of 2a months m; i a nasiy cold, so

baking powder and salt. Add the sugar and mix well, then odd the butter. or you can use s mixture of butter and vegetable shortening. Rub this in as you would for mak- ins pastry. then add just s very little milk to make a rather stiff dough.

‘rum onto a floured pastry cloth and roll the dough thin. Out inw strips about 3 inches wide. Spread the fig jam down the centre of the edges over to meet in the centre, press- ing them so they won't break open in the baking.

Cut these folded strips into {feces about 2 1-2 inches long, then place them with the seam side down on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Bzke in a hot i410 deg. P. oven for about l5 minutes. until they are a del- icate brown_

FIG FILLING 2 cups chopped figs

2 tablespoons brown sugar 1-2 cup water

Method: Cut the figs in small pieces and cook them with the sugar and water until they are

thick. Add more water if neces- sary. but keep the filling thick or it will cook out of the bars.

Swamed fig pudding is good at this time of yzar. It is not so hearty as many steamed ptddlngs, at least this one is not, but lt‘s mighty good.

IRISH STEW FOR FOUR OR FIVE

This is an lnrxponsive meat dish for a large family.

1 lb. scrag end oi’ mutton (or middle neckl, Salt and owner. 2 lbs. potatoes, 1-2 lb. onions (or more). About 1-2 cup water.

Peel the potatoes and cut inf/o thick slices. Wipe the meat and cut into neat pieces. Peel and slice the onions. Put layers of the vege- tables and meat info a casserole seasoning each layer. and firfshlng of bomb (if the potatoes are small. put wme of them whole on the m». PM" in the water. put on the lid and sim-

Do you think mer gently for 2 hours. E. A. G.

TAKE N0 CHANCES

WITH

BABY'S COLD

DON'T LET your blby's little cold develop inlo somelhin worse. Let Mrs. Geo. McBride of Scsrboroug tell nu what i0 do, “M

llitd

i5 to let out. her corset strings and slump into the comforts of mdde Baby’: Own Tablets and she threw chi; cold oil

age. TEIL man than you are.

I

Your older daughter would be

Your problem is filrther complicated bv having 6

Don't try such a hazardous expfllmfinf. DORUTH

nearly grown child-

a more sultan wife for the vvimi‘

Y DIX. Q

in that yacht, last night!" Senor Nome turned upon Roger with vip-

erish suddonnem and pointed a

thick finger at him. Roger took refuge in attack. as the defence.

s is a stupid outragel Take these ropes, off me! f demand to be ffllélFfll. I came m Majorca on a pleasure cruise and’ I demand-——-"

“You still tell that. stupid tale? D0 yoénnot think that. I know-J know

senor Nome lct his voice eddy to a skrniflcant. whisper: he thrust his