... -:‘4

‘. And little cares that fretted me, lost them yesterday,

Among the fields above the sea. Among the winds at play....

The I

Among the bushing of the corn, Where drowsy poppies nod, Where ill thoughts die and good

are born.- Out in the fields of God. —Author Unknown.

A lever operated nut cracker has been invented to be attached to a wall.

Florence Nightingale was not able to overcome family opposi- tion to start her nursing career untu she was 34.

The Buffalo Museum of Science is exhibiting modern stylish hats ~nd primitive headgear to com- iare the arts and artifacts of the vorlds peoples

DARK ATTIC IMPROVED

When attic space is converted for living purposes, the arrange- lll(‘ll! of windows often does not

give the amount of light desired}

additional windows are not warranted, but the flaw may be remedied by skillful l‘l'E8[lIlL‘Ilt of the walls and ceiling.

Shades that reflect light should

Frequently

be eniployed in painting and pi-ipering under such circum- stances The color used may be

accented by the use of brilliant shades applied to doors and wood- work.

The church in Cliffe-at-I-loo, England, has a member who has sung in the choir for 65 years, rung the bells for 40 years and wound the clock for 45.

Leprosy in Hawaii has steadily decreased for the past 40 years. and has decreased 50 per cent in me last four years. '

Sun glasses rimmed with flow- Ers. as added protection against solar rays, are the latest seaside fashion in France.

lnurnxancumrs say IT IN PRINT TO BE naltmu

Don't—Ki=s-Me handkerchiefs are the most daring novelty of the season, but they are seen only in Paris as yet. Made in attractive

colors: in blue, plum and pale yellow silks—they are embroidered With phrases such as "Please don't Kiss me " “Leave “Don't touch me " Other handkerchiefs, larger and

me alone," or

Use1AM'BuKNiqhtly

The Housewife

ctivities

gm

1

.Women’s Rewo-Ifm ocial and Personal Fashions:--Litefrahture

Her

—in white llnen—obvlously designed for gentlemen's breast pockets - answer these with “What do I risk?" or "Please Just one.“

More popular and less provoca- tive are small squares of dainty lace embroidered with proverbs such as “Rolling stones gather no moss" and “Barking dogs don't bite."

A Short Vacation

If you have not been able to afford a long vacat-ion this year and have a really restful time, why not take a short trip to some place of real interest, a lakeside spot vou have always wanted to see, a his- torical place you have longed to explore, in fact any place that will give you something to think about even though you were there just a short time. At least ,IJ will have had a change of thought in your few days, rather than the usual trip to the nearest convenient spot.

Pullover Shirts

The pullover sport shirts having the colored bands at neck, pocket‘. and arms must be we lied carefully ‘ so the color does not run onto the white material. Use a tepid suds

Wash quickly, using a stiff brush on any obstinate spots, rinse in cold water until clear and hang in a brisk bree‘ze, pinning at the, shoulders. You will have no trouble if you take these precautions,

An Englishman has invented a‘ telephone to be mounted in the.

‘ knee space of a desk, the dial be—‘

lng drawn out when calls are to; be made. I

A legless dining table suspended, from a ceiling by an internally‘ illuminated glass tube has been; constructed by a New York de-‘ signer.

~%%‘fﬁnNN“uV E_Household Scrapbook: 2 (By ROBERTA LEE) E w Greasy Ffyiﬂl Pin

A simple way to clean a greasy frying pan is to fill it with hot water to which a teaspooniul of washing soda or soap powder has‘ been added. Allow to boil for or few minutes, empty, and rinse.

varnished Floors

To keep the polish on varnishedi floors, try sprinkling coarse salt, on the floor; allow this to remain for five minutes and then sweep it off with a soft broom.

Lemons

After using lemons, wipe the hands with the skins. They will remove all stains from vegetable paring and soften and whiten the skin

umMm How Can I 7?

(By ANNE ASHLEY) VV

Q. How can I remove ‘the film which adhere; to the inside of a basin or saucepan in which paraf- , fin has been melted?

l A. Fill the utensil with boiling

water. When the water has cool- ed. the paraffin will be found

».-

§Snapp)/A Fashions For Home Use

JV

'b'hN'in'\n'b'n%FhI'in'iﬁf5’iu'i:"

Princess lines inspired this flat- tering. easy-to-make garden or

["-'J'H'nFk' if

THE COOK'S CORNER

uh’- Bacon Potato Salad

l'\iH-i'i'-‘i-"

4 strips bacon

6 tablespoons vinegar

l-2 small onion, minced

1 1-2 teaspoons salt

1 tablespoon sugar

Pepper

1 cup sour cream

6 medium cooked potatoes

1 cucumber, chopped l

Method: Cut the bacon in tiny‘, bits and fry until it is crisp. Add the vinegar, onion, salt, pepper and sugar and cook for a few minutes.‘ Stir in the sour cream and heat‘ this thoroughly but do not let it‘ boil.

Cook the potatoes, then cool. peel and dice. Mix them with the chopped cucumber and pour over! all the dressing. Mix well and add‘ more seasonings if necessary. Heap into the centre of the platter ailt garnish with small red radishes. .

Deviled Eggs

6 hard cooked eggs

4 table:poons mayonnaise

3 tablespoons chopped pickles

1-2 teaspoon mustard

salt, pepper

Method. Cook the eggs in water‘ just under the boiling point for, about 20 minutes Plunge into Coldl

and cut the eggs into halves length-3 wise, removing the yolks

Mash these with the mayonnaise Add the well drained chopped 1 pickles and season with salt-, pep-l her and mustard. Refill the whites hc‘Ulng the filing high in thei centre. Dust with paprika and serve around the potato salad.

&N%%%NH& N%&V Modern Etiquette «By ROBERTA um ..n.-i.-la.-\.~.-i.-.a-(.4-.-.-i.r-.-.n.-.-i.-.l-.-.n.-i.»

Q. Is it proper for a woman to rise when another woman leaves the room?

A. It is nice to do so when the woman leaving is much older, but it is not necessary if she is about the same age.

Q. Should the salt and pepper shakers be removed from the table before the dessert is served?

A. Yes: they should he removed on the serving tray.

Q. What is the birth stone for September, and its significance? dA The sapphire, signifying wis-

om.

“DRUNK on the surface. sandwiches?

Q How can I make good shrimp

A. Use one cup chopped shrimp. one-fourth cup drained crushed pineapple, one-fourth cup minced celery, and a little lemon. Add seasoning; and mayonnaise.

Q. How can I soften the cuti- cle around the fingernails?

A. Ordinary table butter is very effective.

Rea(iWCvo;b—oy ‘gong: a VTl:l_l to Singi

. _.—... .-_--.'.'‘=S.3—-v :- —

HOME, MOM! (II “II IAIOE

Here Are Sure-I-‘ire Favorites

Happy times on the range when the cowboys strike up with a song And fun for you when you round

homo frock. The cap sleeves, out in one with line dress, are cool and so comfortable. Buttons serve'I double purpose on the frock, they Ara decorative trimming on the shoulders and also serve as futon- ings. Slim lines are accented by the tie belt that can be adjusted to suit you. It is such a delightful frock to breakfast in and for kit- chen or household chores all day long_ A gay, flowered cotton print or dark clotted cotton fabric is a bright spot in any household wardrobe.

style No. 2107 is designed for sizes 16, 38, 38. 40, 42, 44, 48 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch material.

Send fifteen (l5cl (coin is pre- feredi for pattern. write plainly your Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the size you wish.

style No. TIM size ... ... .)....

Name _

Street Address

Province

first six moxmu this your were up-

proxf’x:f%y one holfmgf the avogl

IF . mm”: “ﬁnd. In one-din: on sun. ___ Git lum-

up the crowd for coyboy ballads. Let the favorite “Home on the Range" start you off:

"Home, home on the range. Where the deer and the Intslopo

play:

Where never is heard I discour- ii lng word

Andd 9 skin no not cloudy all “,3.

What to sing nut? This cowboy love song, “In the Gold Fields of Montana." Songbook in hand, you easily follow the tune:

"In the Gold Fields of Montana. 'Neath the Western skies so blue. I was searching for s treasure And I found sweet precious you.‘

Or zip into that hilarious favorite "The Stuiterin' Cowboy":

"He stutiered while ropin' and boys ‘twin a laugh,

To hear Bill shout "Come on you. you. you calfl"

Never a dull moment when you sing such grand cowboy diitles. Our ongbook has ll? songs with words. music and piano accompani- ments—old ones you love and new favorite: you'll want to learn. Enjoy “The Border Affair," "Ridin’ Down Th_st _Old Texas Trail."

send 20c in coins for your copy 0! ll‘ Wlrr Cowboy Sonll to The Gun ion Home service. no sure to write plainly your Name. Ad-i dress. and the Name, of booklet,

--—-————.:.__q,...:_ Home

Igﬁéhera «. Don‘; to Girl? 33...."

Attractive Mothers Can Be Good Press Agents or Deter-rents in Promoting Popu- larity of Their Daughters, so They Should Carefully Guard Their Actions

Mothers can be their d burrs’ greatest handicaps as wdl as their

best press agents. Hence it I eat. break for the rl who Rte one who can push her fortunes and o. rribie tnledy for e girl who is one who aim ly blocks her game at eve 1;. Now. while ere are a few tyrranical GTS. 3

few slave-dri mothers and a few selfish. liga-

sessive mothers. e gmot majority of mothers V8

their d Mi‘? want em to be happy and 9. Incl when they Iin"$.ins

it is through ignorance and not thro inten on.

The mother. for instance, who is determined to keep her daughter mire and limpet from the world that she makes her a virtual prisoner think! she is onl doing her duty and ototectinz her little lamb. She never dreams that in cllmnli 1161' 017 with young people she is in’!- old main.

from all assoaiotfam lestining her to be on The mother who doesn't let her adolescent lad cross the

she is 30, believes that she is the right step to been her from get- ti into any foolish yo love of airs. she doesn't know that when Ibo ﬁgs the door on 55113. gnclimibs out of the window. and that the Will’ to make a girl boy crazy is make them forbidden fruit.

Then there is the mother who never lets her daughter gmw UP. Wh° never permits her to bu her own clothes or to have an opinion or a thought of her own. T e mother who, when you ask sally if she Will have lemon or cream in her tea, always answers for her and says Bally takes cream. she makes sally a perfect nonentilvy. And €V&l'i’b°dY thinks sally is dumb, whereas she is bright enough if -'-he only hﬂd 3

and do not soak the shirts at all. water and chill_ Remove the shells‘ Chill”? W “(P7955 hem?“ -

And nothing can be done about it because. alas. girls can't pick out their mothers and mothers always think that Mother knows bed. One of these unfortunate daughters writes;

"What can be done for a girl whose stiffest competition is her own mother? My mother is so muc more attractive than I am that she Pills me completely in the shade and spoils any chances I ever get to have any attention. In all fairness, I must absolve her from the charge of lgeing silly and flirtatious and trying to but herself forward with my

eaux.

"But she is just one of those people born with charm and a sym- R/iillhetic personallt , good looks and a warm humor and understanding

y boy friends deiberately seek her out and talk to her by the hour. while I sit by suckingsmy thumb. and every one who know us says gbout nae: ‘Oh, Mary a nice enough girl. but she can't hold a candle 0

er mo er.‘

"I try to make the best of my good points, but it is no use attempt- ing to make a silk purse out of a s_ow's ear, and it makes it doubly hard on the sow's ear always to be dangling in plain view beside the silk purse. I am comin really to hate my mother, and she. poor soul. who never had an envious hought in her life. has no inkling of how I feel. What clan I do to keep this horrible feeling from noise no my whole life?"

The only thing a girl can do who has the too-attractive mother who is a per tual handicap to her is to get away from her and thus stop the inevi-tabe comparison between them. Remove the oompetition.

It makes a homely girl ten times homelier if she has a Mother who is ‘till a raving beauty at 40. It is still worse for her if Mother is one of those women who have that subtle and m terious Rift of nature that makes every man between the cradle and e grave set. up and follow her. while daughter hasn't a vestige of "oomph" in her whole composition and has to work like a coal-heaver to get a second slance from even a callow schoolboy or a senile grandpa.

Furthermore, it is undeniable that the daughter who knows herself inferior to her mother is always at her worst in her mother’; nicsenoe. Mother cramps her style. She can't put her best foot foremost, when Mother is around. She cam. show off her little arts and graces and practice her little artiflces before Mother because she is made self-corn scious knowing how much better Mother could do it. She can't even talk in Mother's hearing becaure she knows how much cleverer Mother can tell a_ story or make a wise-crack than she can. And so her onl salvation is for her to get off where she won't have to be compared wit her fascinating parent. . . . . ‘

Should Young Widow Marry Brotllcr-in-law?

Dear Miss Dix—’I‘wo years ago I was left a widow with two children and I went to stay with my parents-in—law. My brother-in-law also lives there and he asked me to many him. We are both 30 years old and I am vex? fond of him, but I do not love him as I did my husband. and I think this he should marry some oneyounger who is romantically in love with him and can be more of a wife to him than I. But he insists that he will understand and not expect too much of me. However. it seems to me that the advantages would be too one-sided. I should have the protection of a husband, while he would be getting only I second- hand wife. He says I am ,lng so hard to be fair I am caning over backward. Do you think I should take him at his word and trust to luck that he won't be dissatisﬁed? The children are devoted to him. I have made myself self-supporting and have I K00d Job. so I needn't marry for a bread ticket. Nga'roR,,

Answer: .

There is one dream to a lifetime. and no man or woman who has been ionately and romantically in love with his or her first husband or wl e ever approaches in second marriage with the same enraptured spirit. The glory and the encircling wines are gone, never to return. One is no longer dwelling in Arcad _ but in I. prosaic world. and one does not see the man or woman one about to marry as a hero of rom- ance or an angel, but as a faulty human being with whom one is about to try the experiment of living.

Nevertheless, that does not prevent a man and woman from falling very deeply and sincerely in love a second time and entertaining for em: other an affection that is far more stable and luting than the feverish fancies of youth. Also, it is not.or'iou.s that second marriages are gen- erally happier than first marriages. so yo need not be afraid to try one. Nor need you think your cart is dead‘ because it doom’: palpllatc as it to when you were sweet-and-twenty instead of thirty.

What you a.re'really trying to do is to go back and think and feel as you did when you were a girl. You can't do that, You have outgrown all of those emotions. You are a mature woman now and you will give the man you marry a woman's instead of a child's love. He will be the richer for that. And you will make him a far better wife than any chit of a girl would. ‘

You are young and you will have 3. ions and lonely life if you do not marry. Children grow up incredibly soon and leave you. So what. then. if you have no husband to bear you company? I think widows and wid- owers. who are deprived of their mates when they are still young. are wise to marry agnin if they find suitable mates. And who could be more suitable for you than your brother-in-law? He will make a better and kinder father to your children than any rtrl-TWO!‘ would. and you have the W of a common background. which always makes for harmony in B f&m11Y. DORUHIY nix.

-. . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . ......-....-.--..._.."‘-un

WMY-tilillmllnlvlnull HOROSCOPE

ly FRANCE! DRAKE

Look In the Iocllorn your birthday come: In. and ﬁnd what your outlook is, Mcording to the star!- tcopyrlgnt. I939. King Features Syndicate Inc.)

dV\ - ‘-“u%HV.' '

For Friday, September In JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) -—Pi-emotion or unusual socisl silo-

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20. (Aries) can not’ indicated but progress

-‘Mlaks plans for action on a big,

—-You may not find it so easy to- day to meet the requirements of your position and various other duties but you can expedite mat- ter; by doing what you have to with sincerity and simplicity.

APRIL 21 to MAY‘ 20 (Taurus) —-Refirench and conserve energy and nerves for your important and essential interests. Day advises caution throughout. Be straight- forward, avoid disputes, keep con- sistently busy.

MAY 21 to JUNI: Ii (Gemini) _.R4.-cklossneso, deception and self- izh law suits should have no part in your pron!/in this day. And you can avoid other liindrsncu, too. by sticking to your knitting and doing our job to the but of your illtv. ‘

atoms 2‘: to JULY 38 foanoor) —0oins in industrial. nice

and um*nndizlng interests libs- ly, if you go after them. You born mu July 7 will have to double your mama if things man slowly.

reusabl-

can be made nevertheless in your line of work, in sports events and issues or activities of general pub- lic interest.

AUDI)?!‘ 23 to BlP'I‘B€.Blﬂ as (Virgo) — clever figuring management. poi-tioulorly if swjcot is of ponnioiuit import- onoo, will be mean‘: ,7. And please use discretion in hurt offolrsand saline with employers and oom- potitorl. silence is the big word tndl!

lIll’i'n£3m. M. to oomnna :1 mm: -— If you won't trouble about money 4 a collect-lom but oonoorri yourself with improv- ing whatever on your present status or holding: and make plans for‘ mun Idnneuunt. we think you will above a profitable and

‘Of 701!’ personal , you lie iron is hot‘ DO"Iﬂ~IlIiito will

Morning Smile

'n'u‘. .

preparations Only

The bad forbidden the children to eat sweets or chew gun during school ‘time. One day she became suspicious of a. lump in Jilnn1ie's cheek. “Jimmie." She said reprovingly, “are you eating sweets or chewing gum?"

"Number," replied Jimmie, --rm soaking a prime to out during the break".

Transport Methods

Wife-—"1t‘s the furniture folk

come for the piano Henry."

you the immi-

Hitband——“But I gave money to pay the next merit."

“Yea. I know, dear; but don't sav anything. I’m going to pay them as soon as they get it downstairs. I’ve decided to have it in the sittingroom."

BEAUTIFUL RUG MADE FROM RAGS

IF irs Bontma tr: oor ro as

T

GOOD

“awn wuss A

i-on oonouco

"ltvorywlioro I go I meet roo -checked bottle-fed be let brought up on Borden's”. um 1‘-‘hie. the Borden Cow.

Elsie is proudmnturnlly, because Borden’: Ev|pOI'- oted Milk is made from the rich milk of healthy well-fed Borden cows like heneif. It is evaporated

DESIGN N0. 259 '

There is hardl a crochet worker who has not ma e at least one rus- Tne rectangular article made from cast off rags to be used in any part of the house. If a single color is de- sired, the rags ma be cut in strips and dyed before lng worked up. Approximately five pounds of re-85 are required for a small rug, three by four feet.

To order this design write your name. address and No. 259 plainly on any piece of paper and send with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needle- work Bureau. Charlottetown Guard- ian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Design No. 259

Name-—-—--— — — - * -" had

Address — — — — — — — — - -

render a negative score. Evening favorable for romance and social affairs. ’

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEIVIBER m (Sagittarius) — Think things over quietly before making de‘ cisions, signing contracts or agree- ments or entering into new part- nerships. An ounce of prevention, you lmowi Everyday routine and ordinary matters favored.

DECEIIVEBE2 23 to JANUARY 21 (Caprlcom) —— You had such a beneflcent planetary setup yester- day we hope you will ride to achievement on tts crest today. Splendid too for finishing old lncmnpleted affairs and routine.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 2?) (Aquarius) —— Opposition evinced in partnerships, ma-’tters pertain-

ml

UNSWEITINID

IICOMMINDATION

ovaponano muc I’

to double-strength'creomL non . . . then irradiated for an added Iuppiy of tho important " Sunshine" Vitamin

Because it's such good mllk,Borden'oEvopoi-atcd improves your cooking, makes coffee unto perfect.

ask for Borden'l.

730711»:/'1 EVAPOIIATEII Milli

D.

V00!‘ 9006

IIRADIATED HI

.,~—__:-1.‘

RACING

By

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile, etc.

DRIVETT

Flrank gaped. He was stunned.

‘-1 say! And—does she?" (

Professor Ellington turned swiftly in his chair.

‘Carter,’ he said. "I like you. As man to ina.n-that's the troublel she isn't in the least affected by otﬁst radlogram. Instead of raising xi, she says of course she understands. In fact, “ ed the professor wrathfully, "instead of hav 1. human for a daughter, ‘ye got an unemotionol robot!‘

He rose and stalked away. Prank sat where he was, but his heart was

I‘.

For a moment Professor Elling- ““‘l°“i‘°°““§.‘;E. °i. ““ ..‘?.£i'€.‘.‘§

ange o pans — e a it-—given him fresh hope. It. mean at least another fortnight of Dor- ol.hy‘s company. when he had ghaoiﬁght ("Ea town would mean the

r o e ways.

But, e professor's last words had deiétroxyedgetéiap: hope. Dorothy hatd no c an . ut to R/uper’s pa- ‘tern. she was cold, detached, oom- pletely without emotion. she was a ‘perfect match for Rupert Feather- .;i1t;>ne, her cold-blooded passionless

l'lCB.

Frank might have been a happitr man if he could have read the thoughts of Dorothy herself at that moment.

Rupert's radiogram had hurt her. Her defences were tumbling. she was not the emotionlesg person she had imagined herself to be. New forces were at work within her.

These last few days. she had watched the others enjoy them- selves. no longer disdainfully but wistfully. They were so obviously having a good time, 1' lmown her father to be jou . t

been a revelation to her. -

tine was enjoying herself. And-

Frank Carter and Florence Show

gearet the ring leaders of the merri- Il .

She denied angrily to herself that she was Jealous of the fair-haired girl. How could she be? He meant nothing to her.

She must not allow the disap- pointment which she now admitted she felt over Rupert's behaviour to get mixed up with any false emotion about Frank Carter.

Nor must she be unfair to Rupert. He was merely actin as he had

‘—~._. en- for any and 1"rank k ml Dorothy's inward tufrhelglino 0 Jr)! W158 he Would certainly not have goramitted his gravest blunder to a .

a WE MEET RUPERT

Rupert. Pbatherswne lan his watch. K W "

There was half-an—liour lo go be. fore the boat docked.

He had always thought mg; La.

la who waved to passengers on

00911318 Ships made ‘singular asses of themselves. Most girls, of course, fed as they were on z.r2L9h.v love stories, would expect Y.ilPll' fiance; to be there at least two hours before the time, especially after such I lengthy separation. They would im ne their heroes rising on at a crack of dawn and forth into the wind and the rain to scan the horiz/on. . . .

Rupert's lip curled. Tiiank good- ness, Doroth indulged in none of that sort of ysteria.

He leaned back in his arm-chair in the lounge of his hotcl.plcked up the book he was reading, and re- sumed where he had let off. In twenty-five minutes precisely he would summon a taxi. and exactly live and a half minutes after that he would be marching up the gang- mag of the Athlone Tower-dead or

c.

He was not an ill-looking l‘oun| man. In fact, he was rather hand- some. A large pair of black hom-

ed spectacles x‘('sl(‘(l on his straight nose. But that “us the only touch of the "high-brow." The brow was broad and white, but not bulg- ing or lot . The mouth rind chin were i'i:nn, hind the SCl(‘€i"i oi the glasses very dark blue ores were

onquil. conveying a sensv of 00“- fldence and strength.

As he read, Rupert l)E|.'~5f‘d a hand abeently through his tlu<~‘.;_crop 01 dark, wav hair. He was mad in 3 white dril suit, and he had his left! crossed. The toes of one foot. on- used in a brown and white shoe wriggled in intellectual ecstacv as he grappled with some knoll)‘ i>=‘°b“‘“‘ presented by the writer. V

However, he was i%-zi<iin5:. 11”‘ 2 treatise on the origin of man. bill” murder mystery. Evan Rupert

always acted. His wor , his scienti- fic research. come ﬂrst. In the post she had adrnired him for it. It was not he Who had changed. but she. Nevertheless she had schooled herself too well in the analysis of her own emotlons—os Ruper im- self had taught her to dol——riot to be aware. and fr y to face the fact as Rupert's image cw more distasteful to her, Fran Carter’: grew brighter.

Unfortunately the ability to read

ht weaknesses. A ﬂaufe °"“P“’d "“° the lounge. Lame Ind b"“‘d‘5h°“1‘ .dex-ad its name was the Han. Reilm‘ aid. Wells. and its owner had. as h! but it “trotted down from K('ll}ﬂ H‘ see the Grand Prix." Llkt‘ a'ira<~t.< unlike Rupert and he had bccomt rather friendly. Mr “What-hol" said mo Hon] Wm inald. this being his lnvariﬂfb "mm. of greeting. Then it look 0 rm merit passed over his large it‘

thoughts is reserved for the few, if

ing to contracts and bids and fed- oral or country activities Be dis- creet, scupulous to avoid mistakes’

favorable tomorrow.

F'.EZBR.'UARY‘ 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) -— Don't listen to boast- ful people. don't be indifferent to new methods and means of im- provanent and saving time. don't be discouraged if efforts show poor results now.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY holds the key to success particul- arly in its steady-going, courage- ous, willing-to-try disposition. Give it the benefit of kindly under- standing and companionship_ This person can become an excellent instructor, parent, politician, pri- vata secretary. diplomat, research or social service worker. Correct I tendency to be too exacting.

TheN w Breakfast TREAT

fl

ITIIIFFE 5

i‘i‘ii.';li Will Ni’ Filﬁflfil‘

rt , /2.. ’f4',I,'/

: ' ﬁt.» voulmmllt QUAKER ,,,..1 QUAKER

UH(If\v". illil

IVRIH: R

euro-iuci:

(Oontkiued on pace 1°. 0°‘ “‘

pe :.izm"lR I‘0DAY