r

PAGE TWO

r... IQ O-OQQ

Happeniin JThe Weekf.

The l tricate mechanism installed Consul at Fredericton, N. 3., is being the winter

fortress interested Prin-

galrcl unen they were

the ‘huge aircraft. Princess Elizabeth, climbed into the cockplt and hand»

of the 12S con- I I I I Princess Juliana living up to the

led nearly every one troll.

dilllJtlfiillC precepts oi the House of ' YER Im

Orange, Dfllti an unol Cldl Elllltiooti School. 0'." All: where her dau itcz‘. Princess Beatrix. age 4. 1s sltcrlly to enter the kindergarten c‘. s. There was no failinre as the - drove up to the school lll

comp 1y 0t a t And and nit-r y; H. BUCK. ‘ {led about. o the play-

T ‘onto, who tea h ~ ' Perhaps, ‘ ‘ ext-ll -> \ ell to the ltcir o!

ll ScllOOI m _ . _ > d he" train q as a teacher in i‘ t no —graclua’e r loicg} ln Beatrix, at

\\'l be a llFUE p1, pin ng in the k rgarlen pezl and Dc g called by her first

name by her ‘playmates. I I I I

Eli's. ‘Fzmtle A. Campbell. wife 0f the Brent r, ls visiting in Ottawa. o o o o

Anlollg the tiz-itors attendln induction serﬂce of Rev. _ Busscll Somers M_ A. S. T. M, into

l»: ' ' te of Si. Jrlnles Church . .u duv nus l". sister. kit's.

3.0111) .\lr. Asnxacl l and your daughter who ca. . llzllifllx for [Eleflllppji occasion.

.

'ho . H.

Mrs. Ernest Champion is - ually regaining her strength u ter a |erlou.s operation in the P. E. I. Hos- pital last Saturday.

t I I I Mrs. G. Elliott Full has as her her mother Mrs. Spencer of Sydney.

Miss Gwendolyn Duchemin utter u deilgilzfui flOlldftv with her pnrentx Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ducnemln in syclney, and at their summer ilome in Fortune, has left to resume her duties on the staff of tile Toronto Conservatory of Music, College Street branch. _ ‘ t

Mrs. C. W, V. McCubcheon and little (laughter Kathleen, who have been spending the summer their arerlts, Dr. and Mrs. Ayers, left this week on return to Montreal. where ther will spend the winter. Cap n W. V, McChltcheon with No. 14 General Montreal Hos- pital Unit, now serving in England.

I I I II

Mrs. Arthur (3. Bruce has been

hostess at a series of dellgfﬁfill

rtzes entertaining at Mrs. H. .

Ergeb pretty home on l-tlllsbcro Street.

I I I

Mrs. G. H. Buntain md he: null

eon Derek who have spent the past

two months at Brzlckley Beach and.

s at Hlllhurst. left on Thursday

Lt. Com, Buntaln 1n New-

0 c I

Mn. M. '0. Mclfeely had guests for a. few days this wee her sister Miss Merle Etta 1e Fort, R..N., night superintendent oi the ‘Priboro Hospital in Flushing. few York.

Mm. week-end Lorway. I I I

The marriage ls taking lace next Wednesday in St. Marys sthedrak Halifax, ss Margaret Mal! smith ‘of-Halifax and Captain J. A. Macdoneld. son of new!‘ J. A and Mrs, Macdol-lald o‘! Curdiﬂn.

Miss Isabell Jamieson who has been on an extended visit. to her sls-

ter Mrs. Johnson. wife of the U. 5.1

is . sbeth and Princess Mar-months. shown over.

511C met Dlltna Burton, boh Id p. chologust and Elea-l

é enjoying a holiday visit to Montreal Toronto and the‘ Urlited States. - -

with!

“.11:

MissHl mzellerilﬁxfnﬁwg

gsOf

Jwelcotned back for

I I I 0

s Mrs. (Dr) ‘Mary .Connol1y,

‘N. J. left Wednesda on _u brief visit to as Connolly's i mother, Iviirsul-l.‘ C._Connolly.

- I

I

Picnics and drives were the popu- lar entertainment this week, overv- ‘one bein anxious to get out-w doors w c tahefun phone. 0

'I'he_Princess Royal visited the ‘Canadian 3rd division last Tuesday, reviewing a. British Columbia ln- iantry regiment and the Divisional Signals. She is colonel-ln-chlef of

t- .

I I I I Mr. and Mrs, Percy Williams are

Mrs. James Paton is being enr- dlally welcomed home from Regina visit to her sister, Mrs, E. R.

' Home friends will regret to learn that Mis Louise Lmls. who was coming home on a visit is ll] at the

‘home of her sister Mrs. Carol Liv- ingstone in Plattsburg. N. Y.

' I I I I

Miss B. L Dingwell of New York, who has been holidaying at her ‘sulnmer cottage at Fortune. is spending a, week with her sister Mrs. A, E. Strubel, in Sydney before re- turning to New York for the winter. , 0 0 0 0

l The tea h- stesses at the Gtlf >Lirlks this afternoon will be Mrs. W. H. Pethick, Mrs. H. E. Nlilier, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois. Miss Laura. HOdgScll, Mrs. G. '1‘. Hurdle. I I I I

r Brow

It is cheering news to her family‘ land friends that Miss Laura Cox. r after a major operation is now re-

covering nicelv at the Prince 541-’ ward Island lrlospital. I I I

I Miss Georgie B. Read of Borden. Art teacher at the St. Agnes School in Albany, N Y., has been awarded an honorary medal for a notable contribution to the "Art oi the;

. World." her picture bearing the title

lot Summer Sunlight Near the Sea.

iMlSS Head's picture was chosen to

,represent her work in the Hemis-

'Ef‘1€r6 Exhibition collected by the,

tel-national Business Machine

Inc.. and was exhibited at the C. N.‘ Exhibition in Toronto. I I I I

161s Flora Nicholson left yester- day for Halifax where she will be ithe guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. _Denton.

. and Mn. Percy Peal-don who ‘motored down from Hyde Par IMnss, this week on u short visit to , Mr. Pea-men's mother, left yesterday

on retum. They were accompanied l by two friends making their ﬁrst »vlsit to the Garden. Province.

l o

, 1411A. B. Cosh is lea. this

morning for Montreal when o will lattend the annual meetln u; me Women's Auxiliary of the C urch of England.

I I I I

He: many friends will regret to learn that owing to im ired health

be conﬁned ‘ “I Avenue,

for some time. ‘

I I I I A 1N1 t brld party Even“ S: gauge: ages-unis m; Russell Miss who in leaving Moncay for Montreal. Bridge

and Chinese Checkers were played. °

,A pleasing feature of the evening twas the l-esentation of l. lovel guest of onour prize and farewe address to Miss MacQuarrie. s Estelle Bowneal read the address and Miss Helen Clark made the presentation. ents were. served at the_olose.of_the evening.

‘, Mrs. Richard G. Mltton of Monc- ton has been the welcome guest of

CROCHITED TABLDOIAYFI IN

DBGIGK IO. “I

This lovely star-strum cloth is ceptlonally beautiful. Pattern {Iq- illustration of auwhu w!

of utilising eedlework Bureau.

'1‘ Charlottetown Guardian Ngedlework Depﬂrtutelﬁ

Design No. 952

"Ali: _ _,_ _.-— --u--

mnwr Abnlzma----—

ctions. gatwrn: Write or send above picture Vim l! ink h ooh

ITAI DESIGN

d Vlllﬁndltet-

mule aﬁllwm if: materials needed. instru

1

A very charming Autumn wed- ding. n5. c. throughout the Mariifmes took place tn Al... _ ,_ am. at 3'7 Park Swen. UAW... .- WWH. the home 0f the bride‘. pur-

ents, when Olga Elizabah, cialvrh- ter of Mt". and Mrs. Harry G, Fer.

guscn. W85 uuitxi in rnatlucg uxth Mr. Gerald‘ David Burgoyne of the Uni. C.l.:.l:ctte.:u'll. D:.wn's

enrllest light stealing through the living-rooms eastern windows seemed to enhance the beauty of the setting and emphasize the

solemnlty of the occasion, as the]

Rlev. D. C. Bcothroyd. BA, assist- ant minister of Trinity United Church performed the marriage

ceremony in the presence of im-|

mediate relatives and friends. The bride leaning on the arm of her brother, Lleut. G. G. Ferguson,

k. who also gave her in marriage,

was very lovely as she entered the

living rocm, and joined the others’

of the bridal party beneath a dec- orated arch, banked with graceful ferns and flowers. Hel- dress was a. smart street-length model of tropical blue transparent velvet with chic beret-shaped matching hat. Her shoes were of blue suede and she carried a beautiful arm boquet of dark red Hollywood roses, Her sister Miss Hilda, her only at- tendant, was winscme in a miracle crepe drea, in brawn and beige,

Mrs. Lucius B. Crue and Mrs. l". W. Williams at Surpmerside this week.

Friend: be’? who have met Lady Banting, of oronto (nee Henrietta. Ball, of Newcastle) will be interest- d to know e has entered] Toronto University to study med». cine, according to word received from her by her mother Mrs. ll. '1'.‘ Ball. Because she holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Mount Al- lison University. Sackville, and of Master of Arts from Toronto Uni- versity, snd did research WOTK at

Bantln Institute, Toronto, she hrd bleen a itted t0 second-year medi- c ne.

-~~u__

THE COOK '5 CORNER

pawn! luausn

4 cups chopped celery

1 culp chopped onion

I db d red sweet ., ppers

3 cwpped gran sweet peppers teaspoon salt

i teaspoon mustard

Method: urge, course stalks oi’ celery may be used f.r tits. Chop and pooled onion, and

onions are tender. Drain each thoroughly, then cam- bine, and mdd the chopped, sewed

peppers the salt. water, sugar and mustard. Continue cooking until all bhc nre tender. Seal

immediately in hot, sterilized Jars.

is p, simpl -made

llsh, using both t c sweet peppers.

per). than cover them with Inter md allow in stand in l0 minutes, then drain ttwrmlg . fin ly and odd to

sugar out mixture slowly to the boiling point

and then simmer for Jars, and seal. PEACH MAILMALADI

Six cups cut aches, 0 cups sugar, 2 orangesPe 1 snail battle

orrv----------

fROVRlOI-nplpnrulnrhlbllngn-un-nu-gnugg-Innn

cherries. Juice only 1 lelnon.

Slice pEBCllOS lengthwise, but d0 not, peel. sl cc oranges into shreds, as: sluxar. mix Well and borllil hgalirl. A ems-n juice and ohe es l mlnutu. cam with marlin,

‘M beauty shop for the remaking of

a) mmutgg lllﬂﬂ sticky. Pour at once into not, sterilised The attendants were pretty muses

these tones being curried out also n her hat and slices. Her corsagc ras of yellow talisman msei. Mr. _;v.ltg Martin, Halifax, N. S. was _;rconlsman having come to the island especially tor the occasion. lThe bride's mother was gowned in 'a handsome marom crepe dress with coisage o1 sweet nlatching Shades, while Mrs. ‘Maurice Burgoyne was attractively rdressed in navy and white. Following the signing of the register and felicitatlons a dainty breakfast was served. The d TOCm was decorated witnrpink ‘rwhite streamers and the tastefully ,8I)p0lfll€d table was centered with la basket of baby's breath and ‘pastel-hued sweet-peas. The wed- 111118 cakes on antique glass stand- ards were on each side and the bride's place was marked with l. bs-rlbboud nose-say c1 white sweet-

Mrs. Daniel MacCullum and lVLlss Eleanor Lee, Charlottetown, and Mrs. Geo. Dixon, Clyde River, served. Mrs. MacCallum also as- sisted hel- niece in cutting m4 seWmB the wedding cakes.

Following the wedding breakfast, amid showers of cenfetti, rice and good wishes and acccmpanied by

THE Cl!&KI:9'l’TET97_'§§Qé.RElA"

wo 0000042834 >occo+wo0c+o+oo++coa+ooooco$€00+vo6o§.- ------ - - 777V

TING! TRIVIA];

lb tb littlotrivinltlllnll $llol1wuhczrbouratrengtbund

timo

m4 men supplant em‘ groom? s

On ncizhta we'd not ourselveo i0 clbnb.

‘Ii-age; Eival mini-s form much witlzmrgiowerwbuildondtodce- While soml lnnll ibilnﬂ o! knoll- Maynelﬁlng to life its greatest Joy. But. trivial vexatious things

Viewed in perspective 1mm afar They place s cloud around oneu

INSIDE CHHVINEY SAID LESS COSTLY

a low cost house.

In planning experts wettest that unless the building budget will permit con-

struction of a chimney of good proportion in relation of the size of the house, it 1s desirable and often more economical to use an inside chimney

Chimneys containing one or two flues and built of minimum sine are too tall end narrow for good ex- terior appearances and when built on gable ends have the effect of dividing the house in two parts, thus destroying its unity and the affective appearance of widtﬁh

LARGE WINDOW ARE URGED FOR. HOME

In outlining scone hints for plan- ning the small home, authorities suggest that living and dining rooms be given u few large win- dows rather than a. number of s-mall ones.

The reasons prompting this od- vice is that the large windows would leave enough space for fur- niture arrangements. Since the car- penter would have fewer openings to build, the cost would be less. Kitchen windows should be lo- cattd over it sink, wherever pos- sible. so a view is available. m bedrooms, cross-ventilution should govern the location of windows Often windows in the attic are

wvvvvvwvvvvvvvvv

ivingaLei-surca -The Woman's Realm

t should ne'er assume undue con- trol-

"VFQZ n

v Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal x Fashions '1.

feel but louvre; lbauld be installed for sir circulation. It is often de- bed window:

slrable w have room ‘d’? the u‘k&'°s‘“t.9°°'£s”°€; fumit the n)? HANDKERCHIIFI Handkerchiefs cf choice hand- laces. sometimes beganmcd

for adornment, were used in the seventeenth century.

A jsckul’: toil mounted on a stick was in tiv; times used nsulmndk elf, as wellus fun, by Busflmen of South Africa.

To mention a lad ‘s kerchlef is by the French cons dared indeli-

Thn fashion of wearing o holl- kerchief in the breast pocket is followed by about. one third of the men.

Never having had occasion to blow of Nanticcke, Pernsylvnrfu, has‘ never used a handkerchief.

Handkerchiefs c:stlng fourteen dollars each have been bought by the Duke of Kent from s, Paris wholesaler who supplies J. P. Mor- gan with handkerchiefs at six dol- lars each.

Desirous of taking to her grave the tears of joy that she shed on the happiest day cf her life, the bride in some parts of central E keeps for her casket the han erchief into which she weeps at her wedding. WHITEWASH FORMULA

frequently

whitewash formula ixy barn is as follows of lime

recommended

:!nl2

of ter. Add 2 lbs. of common table salt and 1 lb. of zinc sulphate dissolved in 2 gallons of waiter. ‘Mix thoroughly, and add 2 gel- lons of skimmilk.

In applying the whitewash it is desirable to use c. assure spray to obtain u more onn covering in the inaccessible places. If er sprays are not available, cal-e should be exercised in getting the

not ecessal-y, but most builders

F_.M_.._.

Ior Saturday, RM. lﬂh

MARCH 21 to APR-II, 20 (Ariel) -'Doda.y ‘friendly for personal sf- fairs und routine mutter; although there may be e tendency to feel "down" at indlsposed at. times. I1

the bridesmuid and groomsman the happy couple left by motor) via. Borden to tour tbs neighbour- lng provinces. Her boquet tossed from the stairway by the bride‘ Prim’ w he! departure. was caught by her bridesmaid. For travelling the bride wore u very costume. l gold wool-crepe cnsem.

a-rs so many interesting and worthy ac- tivities w occupy ur a uon. APRIL 21 m MA 20 (‘murm- Today offers omaol-tunitles for in- crease in income and urges you m use your initiative and fine cup- ubility to further you: own 0.11:1 . m . _

this feeling comes to you, cast it of; unmedistcly. There

blc with matching large three-way profile hat. Her accessories weml brown and she wore o, lovely silver-l fox scarf the groom's gift to his

bride. The bridesmaid received a] pretty carved gold bracelet and the] best man o. gold cigarette case.- The wedding gifts were many and) costly and included cheques. from

members of the bride's family, also, MI. J. l}. Stems and a, lovelyl Kenwocd blanket, from me Sea“, of the Stems Laundry where me

bride was a valued employee.

Out of guests at the wed-| gm lnCl Mr. Irving MBIMIL.

ﬂ-X. the brides two brothers,» Liellt- G. G. (Reg) on furlough from the PEI. Highlanders, Roger from the training school at Beach Grove Inn, her twin sister, Mrs, Keith Dlxzn and Mr. Dixon, King. ston, PEI. her aunt, Mrs. Ben. Sent/tier. I-ﬂyalist. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo M, Dixon, Clyde River, The guardian joins with s, hggt a; friends and relatives in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne every hﬂpplness in the years to ccme,

(A beauty shop for men has Opened in New York and the assoc- iated Press assigned one of its eli- tdblo bachelors to see what glamor- boys might have to make favorable impressions on debutante. He re- lates his experiences in the follow- ing story.)

B! FRANK EWING (Associated Pres: am: Writer) Nllw YORK, Sept. 26 —(CP)-

Memo to men: Mme. Helene Rubinstein, who has fixed feminine fscq all these years, started some- thing for you today-s full fledged

the masculine map.

I tried it out, feurful it would be something monstrou- to endure and that my cowpunchln’ Pop down in ‘new might read About 1c. (1 might wnnttogobacktotheunchsome Iduy.) But I found it not bad. l but not bed It mil-

and blond. Their finﬂfl Ire soft. they rub gently. Their vetoes sooth. Msdame Bubixlstcin laid it 1m not effemlnato to come to the shop |-ltwasllrt.o.mleuion of leamiﬂl “toibowcctotcel-eiesslywell groom-

BEAUTY SHUP FDR MEN-é-NUT T00 BM)

your“. s“ d macaw d rem purpose - for? for causes import- an

MAY 21 to JUNE.“ 21 (Gemini)- g the daylight hours con- slderahle conflicting vibrations tend to make today both irritatln and inter . Avoid overstra lng‘ correct carelessness about person matters. Be cheerful.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)— If convenient and without. ne lect- ing urgent duties, indulge a w ole- some sport or other outdoor ac- tivity. Thh will give you the pleasant lng up you'll need for next. wee ‘s y days.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (too)- Money matters, expenditures and investment; generally require spec- ial attention to ovoid errors, wer- lndulgence, wasteful moves. To- day can be fruitful if proper fore- l-léoléght and judgment are exer- c e .

38 b0 SZEIPTELIIBER 28 (V1180) — 11101161 today may not be n. cinch, general slung, much can be ncocmp m m.

trance built especially for men.

Pretty Jeanne Landry observed my receding hairline and ollunped me into the hair clicking room. Bho doused mo well with lcllp lotion w remove loose dandruff to benefit the scnlp and hair. An oil sbrnpoo, a hsir pomade. nnd-swlsh-l vm off to trust my physlognomy u» Susan Win, beautiful dnugbtcr of n Polish General and Diplomat.

Bile just squlntcd it my wliatllno. cl-deredmsonthoscslcnledmoto the herb room ind cxlaiblied some slim wafers filled with vitamins and mmerolu, but low in calm-loo. and beguiled mo with their dicta-II possibilities.

‘rben mule mm blondci with mom bottles. Ono rubbed my rusty knuckles with head lotions. An- other potted m Jowh with an emulsion for men, ‘more liquid than its feminine cotmbrplrt." followed by J0me hi0 and cologne in ‘Two

refreshing odours; hm and wild " shaved st mo wu e mm of

nulfo-collodlc ma», “A quick up to a 5pc." which blond no. ‘l Ilid

and m: m u» vim. 1mm; m- mentl of the sulphur. They don't

over I went. The women's salon is there too, but. you can sort of slip In ‘mind bu‘: a pdvoie oo-

dcmonstrufc it then. I looked pretty slick when 1

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

-———By Frances Drake

surface completely covered.

;_===:=m

u t pursuits, particularly pivo- fcu n1 fields. Don't be too pon- derous; take a bright cheerful et-

titude.

ER 24 to OCIOBER 23 (Libra) - Indications favorable for your inherent. talents and es- pecially for all mental tasks. Ex-

tm cars adviseable hand ma- chinery, tools, firearms. iving vehicles. Don't permit lrrltatini

occuranoes to dampen your ardor. 24

EB 22 (Sco io) — 1f , ible finish ln- competed urgent matters in order to enjoy a pleasant. diversion later! Writers, foul-allots, actors m ions, managers umn , hotels and clubs among the most

favored.

NOVEMBER Z! to DEXZHWBER M (Sagittarius) - You star u- gects u, more favorable than most

odlacgl folk-s “Yfilldﬂllli, throng your own or an n- ltistive, make unusual headway be patient about results. Romance

needs tact.

DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Over-forcing issues or over-str yourself won't to act calmly 1nd reu- onsbly and be content with even alight, if true. achievement. En- tertainment, social interests, e01"-

his nose, a 47-year-old man.-

(Aqugﬂus) _ Your routine affairs and minor matters in general an: among the most

8'9 day. recreation.

(Pisces) - Similar influence; ex- ist for you as for Aquarium and Scorpions. Please note advice ten- dered them. Y

have to work overtime today; heed it to the sensible point.

A CHE-D Very sensitive ly to praise or rebuffs. Has a sense of balance when rightly de- veloped. Verlus, ruling planet, gov-

SEPTEMBER 27. 19_41

"Literature

¢ ¢vvv1vw

vvv Yvvvv

vvvwvvv

Dorothy Dix Says-

PRIMROSE PATH LEADS To BITTER DISILLUSIONMEN’!

Wedding Ring Is The Only Real Insurance That You Will Hold The Man After Taking The Marriage Vows

DocDorotIlyDix-Inmu lotllond problem molly every modern girl has to we. 1t is wlgtyher or not m; the mistress of the boy I love. We cannot be mun-led for at least twq . years and he insists thnt becluse we lo

othereomuch itls sllrlgbt foruswlivem. gather. I do not feel that this is the right tbl to do, but mﬁnelxcuse: reasons for not so lound foo after he tours them abut. says that he would marry me if he had to m sway, and demands that 1 prove m love for mm by giving myself w him. 1 am so a raid o! losing himlemwllllngtoaccc an te

him. Will hexotoano er w

he asks? I am one oi the hun

this circumstance. ‘Icll us what to do.

TODAY'S GIRL. I cm only

ANSWEB- tell you

thousands of girls: DON'T DQ 1'1‘. m, to the voice o! the tempter. Don't believe to: one mlnuu: that any man who loves you honestly and truly will ask ou to degrade yourself for in; - - sake. Any man w o is worth marrying want; w protect the woman he loves even from himself.

Wedding Bing Only lnlurancc

When this cad you are so enamored to asks you to prove your love by doing something that you know to be wrong. why don t. you ask him to prove his love for YOU by showing you some consideration and by m- training‘ from dr ging you down into the gutter where you will be no better an any 0t er woman of the streets?

And when he tries t0 persuade you that love will justify your doing something that is condemned alike y the lav/of God. and man and sue. lety, ask him if he thinks that because he would love to have an automo- bile or a diamond ring he would have the right to steal them? Because we want to do a thing ls no excuse for our doing it if in ls a wrong thing, Nor does it save us from the consequences of our sin.

Don't befool yourself for a minute into believing that because you be. come a man's tress it will bind him to you and insure the certainty u; his marrying you. 1t is quite the contrary. It ls the women who hold themselves at the price of a wedding ring whom men marry, not. the Cheap little things who give themselves away for nothing.

There are many tea-sons why men seldom marry their mistresses. One is that they are ﬁckle, as I have said, and the rosebuu they have not plucked is more alluring the one they have trampled in the Another is that no matter what a. man's own morals up, be wants llll wife's to be above reproach. And the third is that it doem t help his pros- pects for him to have a wife with a past.

And. finally, when a man-marries his mistress he never for h it o: lets her forget it. He never trusts her because h; believes that ifesbu was weak enough to yield to bun she would to some other man. and in every

domutic squabble he throws in her face what she bu been.

Believe me, daughter, ll. ls not only old-fashioned morality I am preaching, it is common sense and self-preservation when I urge you not to give in to this man. Say NO and stick to it. If he loves you he will respect you for it and want you all the more. And some girl of light virtue, thank _Go_d 1.0: your escape.

Dear DorotbyDix-lsitucrlmetowant tnhavcmove than lb czdstence nndtobewlllingtoworktogetafew of itbeluxurieaofllie Twenty gm ago when m husband and; I married be had a job that brought only a small sa He still holds it, and in addition several years ago he started a small usiness of his own on the side at which he works in the evenings and in other spa-re time. This been success- ful und it enables us to live on an Average male a small community, have a few of the nineties of life. u well u to give aid to our and parents and have adequate life insurance for f y protection. ‘rnls seems harm- less enough, but find out we an beln criticized for not willinl to live on the solar ed Job. We are calls greedy and m accuse oi tak- in business from others. l es iullv om called. an gverly ambitious wile because I assist my husoan and to take some or the work oﬂ cf his shoulders. Do you think we are do n: right, or should we be looked down upon for our honest effort to get along? A WIFE.

ANSWER-why do you let yourself be disturbed by tbs gossip of your

that and! bacon“

doig: HI

l! Ih ‘.1 Donetvelisod

if ne leaves you for

neighbors? No matter what you do. you can't avoid being discussed by those among whom you live and it ls folly l0 wear yourself out trying to t by what they say abou you so long as you

l?“ "m" “l”? “misﬁt... um ow you are o ng .

The only way ou can be happy is to be like the old Dutchman who carved above the oor oi his house these words: ' u . 3:1}? W111

"iLi‘ii*l§1‘_-_3°1_~§P.l§l5'

JANUARY m to FEBRUARY 20 particular work.

Exercises Soon Reduce Notice- ably Thick Leg: zmsored items this nonedwo-cnl! Make time for some hculthy

FEBRUARY 21 t0 MARCH 20

our intuition may

BORN ON THIS DAY ‘ and will react quicmk- o

ems busioisns, artists poets, u- tors designers. mu Sign m um

respondence high in favor.

Needle

ou’ll want l new long

w‘ m” season. Besides b!-

torsodress

the ngdwollmtbese dsva- m“ susstsyllllufli, igau: 6mg; t; al, as, n and ﬂ-mchel . Bias lgbllimrloinrgssifl nnifor apples.

1-8 ud M we: and ems.

Apptlsus u included m mum. Be d Twenty 00c) com ll pn-

ferrexd for Pattern Writ! 91811111

your Name. Amines and the ca:

number Be mn to mu the

10D Iilh.

style m. all: list

Inna

ltroet um- qli, PCIHIIQI $'

Blackdnnuumltwn vltbbnghnetvcolorcunkut. mun.‘ '

IWANITOIIALIMIINGQ

ill‘!

museum‘,

—F0r The Home

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