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THE CI-fARfUFFMDWN GUARDIAN

SEPTEMEEB 7. 1940

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‘PAGE TWO

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Happenings Of The Week

The Queen paid her first visit to, Patriotism in any form 1| this the London Sock Exchange on fall's best. seller in New York shops.

“Wwlnestiirt- on .1 1011i‘ o: szuzions In women's clothes. woiiiens selling flags fur the benefit of ser- Jewelry‘. women's hats, in lipsticks two nit-ti, 51 \ ivtctl iriirltrs dotted and scarfs. tiatriotism is an _t‘}J1- their 11111.11 ‘ie ' '1‘.i(= deiiilc Lille ‘s wear l)l1l£1I()l'(‘S Qlmii 111111- l1 her grey Pllwfllllhv‘ ciiibi‘oltli-i‘td will God Elf» A111- uith 21.11 to iiiiiitii tried." Silill‘. iieuligics 111.11‘ the ' ' ' szriitige device '"\'ive L'Amei"ique."

'I'lu= Duchess oltilnucestvr recc '- 131111011. belts. ear-rings, compacts (lltilllfll illf‘ '11 Goric at‘, liberally spriiiklﬂed with L‘ shields. flags and 1111- ters ‘U. S.

. M 1- A " l" iii 111.111} 11 A>>I)(‘A an eagle

Til lti- §L'l't‘i11115.

Thomson left this to ‘Ioroiito Will) .111 spend the winter '11 her datiglitcrs, but plans it t‘. l1l‘l' iioiiie city earl? - - -

' l-Iriir-st \\'11iti1i11n : ilu giltilS for the ~ utvks (ll Mi‘ 11nd Mrs.

c. uld have :1 Iil-(l ‘or

ll -i 1i

. L‘: litirlle lire s1)

My; -1~i1d iii 1111- city diiliuiiict‘ .\ ' ' ' ' Rm L) ( W l Prlnvse was re- R L,“ - "liltilwiiis 11f his h, “,5 ._._ _tlie uc-i

1.11“ ‘ls 1.1:‘ .. 8 b ‘ _ v this‘ 11 wk

. Parc-11t< have been 1r _ 1Q s‘ pl. .1: tlit-lr children iii schools ~ and collcues. licre lliitl on the main- .‘ ‘land. afzrr a tirliiilitfltl carefree Ul‘.( 1 summer. m ‘ o u - - » I -I ~ t u: "than i-‘iiluwii 11110 1.1< Lit-tn Dr and Mrs 7.1. K Iuiuau and sunmci ;1— - f1 last daughters l-‘av and Heather. have .\f a1 to ' i118 111$ left far their home in London. Ont.

t1it‘fl.t.t1e at .\fcGill 111s 3119i‘ spending a hnlidav with Mrs. " S A. Fklllor. 11110 Boyd Ll‘1‘l1‘"%'.OI1. Clyde River. and

iaceoti 112m as far as ii10li"}\,(r_ and Mrs Peter Inman. corti- ht-tiie in '1' iro 1 1S rctiirnetl_ .wall u a u a l o a 0 I Miss Emma Nicholson. Mrs J l Mrs. J A. S B111?!’ 19f! Mfm‘

p_ Hlli10f1 and MTS Wm R088“

spent a few days on the mainland f ‘ 11g motored over to

Mis Geraldine H21-

day On a holiday‘ visit to Montreal. . - - -

Dr. and MrsCliarles Howard Dal- ton of Somcrville. Mass have un-

to aticiid Horton ,no1nieecl the engagement of flieir Academy. | s1. r Irene DILIOII to D1‘. Fieciri k ' ' ' ' |Charles Dougaxi. sou of Mrs Rich-

11rd Dilllgfll! of _t11is city. Mm Dal- ton is the (laughter of the late L...- Governor Sir Charles and .\'lrs.

Regretful farewells were said fol Miss L-f-na McLure A. T C M t who left Thursday morninf; o“ at v _ ._ six months 11s.’. to Toronto. Miss lDalloii. Tre Wftidltlg “U fdfw McLure will ‘or qrcatla niissed in place the liit' r part of SW ‘"1" musical and saeril circles. ‘ber in SOXEIAIA“>‘kAA(I'~ Mass.

a - .

. l l

Miss Lilian Duchemin, Miss lKatherine Maclennan ancl Miss Louise Haszard are leaving today on a motor trip through Nora Sco- tia and the Cabot 'I‘1‘:11l.

g o - -

_\'fr5_ J_ D stevrart and children who have been s/pendlntz the suin- mei- zvzlh Captain Stewart in Hall- iax are r8£111“"‘g next week t0 Mk8 up their resid icc here

- - - a

s

- . 1 bell ‘ Th tea hostesses at the Char- m-grbeiind xvifcl-slcoiLifg-ilqlcbngignflom flotietiltlvvn Tennis Court this after- smnev ﬁn u <hort leave. lnrion will be Miss Nora Down and

‘ v I I I I 1

IMlSS Fvlice Arsenault - - - a

Miss Laura Young who arrived from Montreal several weeks ago to 111149 up hi!’ 11011113110111 f0.<1(’l(‘f1(‘l3 1n

Dr. and Mrs. L C. Palmer and .'f11mil_\' who have been simimerlng

rwqrln" 1111 is bclnu f'Dl'dlﬁil\' .nt DalvaS lffllflled 1° TOTOnm m“ welcomed. 1e is stopping tit. the ,'\\'Pf'k- ‘ _ _ .

‘:1. '. R .. d i

C “m {e N- U-ce- v Dr. and Mrs Lindsay 11nd fam-

lily who have been stimmering at Ulgg left 'I'l1i1l‘.<d-'ty' afternoon on return to Montreal.

The War Office announces that } the King has approved the tippoint- y nient of aiajor-Geiienril itheLDuke pf Glriiicesier to be C.1ic laison y a - - .

. - . . < - Miss Ruth Bvvne after a pleas- Omcu’ 6'“ 9"- Hynf Fem“ lgng week renewing old friendships

The tea hostess at the Golf Links . is TPIUYHWE Y0 Mfmlrml ‘m5 nmm‘ this afternoon wi11wbe‘VMi€ Ellen]. ‘ling. . . . . Rogers. Mrs H ee s. A 1'5. y R a Bell. Miss Naticy‘ Weeks.‘ Mrs. A. C. rarle of Dartmouth. l

N. s is the guest of her son. M1‘. Earle.

Mrs A H. Nfﬂﬂltl. I I I

- (3 N Earle and Mrs

Ivan Home entertained at. ‘Fitzroy Street. . for Miss Lena ’ _ ' ~ ‘

leaving for, Mrs. James oRs-gan of O.tawa. lnnrl her daughter Miss Helen are lvisitinlz in Charlottctcnvn and arc

M,-5_ Eaﬂg C_ Baker had a smart the guests of Mr and Mrs James afternoon tea for Miss McL-ure on .Campbe11.

Tuesday‘ l I I I I K visited in

t"; a tiﬁ-lirzhtful bridile McLure prior to her

Toronto. I I I

I I I I Mr and Mrs. Douglas H Gor- ‘dori with their two sons Peter and Douglas. who have been visiting: Mr. and Mrs .1. P. Gordon at Holland Cove and Cl1§11'l\T-l'("lf1\\'1'1, have re- turned to Afrintrcal ‘

l . t

and Mrs Stewart Moore,

__,

Mrs. I-folsey Hooper Halifax this week having accom- panied lie-r datiahfei- AIMS _ ‘Norah Jpn“ w Horton Academy “oifvhle ‘N, 5., where shi- takes up 111;" Suppl»; 311w; ﬂr-lr-tie (‘nlnviil 1S illso

attending liurtotl this year. Mr.

COLONIAL LADY DAYS-OF-‘TIIE-WEEK TOWELS

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QYEEN DIARY KEEPS BUSY

Seldom tihotocraphed 1n recon: months. Queen Ivfary has been busy xviih the wartime duties she learn- ed to ftilfil 25 years ago. She is shown here as she left Red Cross headquarters in London after mak- ing an inspection of the wounded soldiers‘ department.

and young son Donnie and Mr. S. C Moore. spent the week-end holl- dm‘ in Halifax. ‘ . - n o

Mics Alena Horne. Miss Irene Horne and Mrs 1Dr.\ I. J. Yeo are spending a few weeks 1n Mont- real

I I I I

Miss Betty Jamieson of Halifax. ls being welcomed on a visit to her ,aiuits Misses Ethel and Laura ‘Hndcson and Miss Muirhead. West Street.

I I I

_Mrs. Harold Scnurman. Summer- side. entertained at afternoon tea on Tuesday‘ for a number of her friends,

I I I I 1111's. Austin Scales of Freetown was hostess nt it dinner plirtv Wed- ncsdav eveniniz for Summerside friends. I I I 'Mrs. EWPH Nicholson. of Slimmer- Sifit‘. entertained informally on 'I"ilt‘Sfl£1\' evening for her friends. - . - I

Mrs. Wm. Ffllltifl of Ottawa and licr daughter. Miss Lilian Found who have been pleasantly enter- tained while visiting 111 Summer. side are retliririlr i4) their home iii Ottawa lotlirv

. - - -

Miss Martha NIZWFZIFIHXIE who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Nathan MacFariaiie returned to Philadelphia [i115 week. She was 111B kuest of honor at several so- cial lzfllillfflllFiS prior to leaving.

.

The tea hostesses at Stimmerside Golf Links this afternoon will b ltfrs._w. J. Liackic. Mrs. S. U. Mirriam. Mrs‘. (zolvin.

Mrs. Dan Anderson and son John. recently of Bale Comeau, Quebec, left yeslc-rtiiiy- fol‘ Mlllllfvrli where she will reside. Mr. AlIUCIS-tll who has been electrical superiutenzlezi: Willi lhe Ontario Paper Company has been aptiointed Powe.‘ and Maintenance stiperintendeiit for the Allied War Supplies Corporation \\‘lIi1 head office 111 Montreal. - - - t

Miss Constance llfacFarlazio ls leaning today‘ to rcsliiiie 11:1" (titties a1 Mount Allison. She will be ac- ccmtiaiiicd by hcr llliCP. Miss Elizabeth Aiioezsou of Mont-real.

o - ¢ - The Earl of Bwsborough, for- mer (iovernor-Geiieral of Canada. has taken the position of head of the French welfare branch of the Foreign Office which co-ordinates the work of’ thirty organizations helping refugees and soldiers. Lordl Bessboroutzh and most of his staff’ rire working without salary in of-l fices at the Savoy Hotel. '

>"N‘>f\’\v. WK

DESIGN ISO. 581

I c e is a busy Colonial lzulv whose everv diw is fillrd with nnlnf I occur . . l-fcl lrrn trait-fer tmtfern No F187 cur-ins seven motifs MPZISIIFHIL! 6 by fl inches each with complete in trurticns. |

rll ertler this tirsitm write \Ul11 nktiit liid (a1 11,, . 1| y, were of tiaper ‘ in coin or stamps to

md .-r-i1d with 1T1 rents Charlottetown (itiartlian.

Nccdttvlutk Dcparttiieiil To Chailntii-‘owii fjuiiitlizirl

Nl‘i‘(li<.‘\\'(.lk I)l'|)ii1".iIlLlil..

Design No. 587

NBme-—_______._-____.'.___,_ ___

5LT€ELAddrb5§—---—_—_—---—-----——--

THE COOK'S CORNER

SAVORY BEETS

‘You will need about 6 medium- sized beets for this. Cut all but about 2 inches from the stems - wash the beefs and cook until the the beets are tender. Drain and slip the skins. Now dice the beets. reheat in the following t" "d serve hot.

Sauce

tablespoons butter tablespoon onion. minced 1-2 tablespoons floui‘ cup boiling water tablespoons vinegar tablespoon sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt Pepper Method: Melt the butler and add the 111-need onlcn. Cook 111'- onion

~N~»~u

lllllll it is straw-colored. Add the flout‘ and s11." well. Now arid the 1:11 1 tvrrel‘ riwitlltallizxiixd cook, slii u r istaiitiy‘. until the mix-

tulv- is lhi" ‘n"<l. A"tl l;.~ Vlllfmfil‘. stﬂa’. sail. and a tlrsfi of pepirr.

T1‘:- .=111~<h may b-e (ul into sarv- in? s2" prws. $6.1 ﬂflffl. aid hut-

cm--__..-.__.___-__.________-.._-

irrrl. at"! hwlvd nr-und thr- roast. (ally-v it about 2 hours baking this way.)

. I know he 101165 inc. _ < married men more interesting than single 01195.’ .-

>1 1a

.1 interesting 1111111 single ones. They

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Dorothy Dix ’: Letter Box

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TREAT YOUR SISTER WOMAN

AS YOU WA

No Girl Should Have Affairs With Married Men -— Neither Should Wives Allow Themselves Undue Liberties

Dear Miss Dix-We Vare foui youniz women and each one of u! wants to ask you a question: (l) I am in love with 11 married man and Should I accept his attentions?

(31 1 am a younst married woman husband can't hold me. I am not

hun as I used to be. Am I Justified in acce

lng the attentions of another m

husband's business keeps him aivav

much the time and I am very would you advise?

ANSWER -— (i) Certainly _,vou should not accepr Llic attentions of a married man. your sister woman as you would like her to treat

you. When you net married you

some other girl to be running around with your

husband and GHCOUPﬂf-Zlllq him money upon her.

Unless ycu are cruel and a

girl. yoli eaiitiot want to break up another wo- man's home and orphan little children.

less you tneaii L0 be a lioiiie-lvre

you expect to uct out of a love affair with a ll1£l1'l‘1f‘ii iiiaii?

4 The Hifl W110 inﬁll-Ms l" i1 10W affair with a married man pays, bitterly for her folly. For lic scldcni tiivurces 111s wife. 11s he pron Anti iii tlie end she has to make way for 111i-

to do. and iiiairies her. other. as his wife had to iiiake \-.‘:\v'

Who Are Most Interesting

(2) Married inen are not. more ‘iOHlV seem so w you because ‘have the lure of forbidden 111111 .Maiiv women have a passion for lilavlllif with fire, find tile lllbClllﬂ- titui of married men to them C011- ‘SL515 1n the danger.

(if) Marriage 1s11't made of thrills. You cat1't. palpitute over 8 mun Jlial Sou see every clav and with lwhose every mood you are familiar, ibut you can have a warm feeling of admiration and appreciation of a man's character and a sense of seclultv iii belonging to liini that is a thousand times more satis'"~- mg than anv hectic and roinui .ic chills and fevers. It is far more ini- Dférlﬂllt for a husband to keep his wife well fed than it is to keep her thrilled.

Evidently you are encouraging yourself in being dissatisfied and are‘ out hunilrg for temptation. Believe me, you will find no happi-

they

ness in seekina: an affinity and when you find him _\‘ou will dis- cover in time that. he no riiore

thrills you than your husband does. (ti) Because vour husband is awjav from you is no excuse for bein unfaithful to him. If you are onely. fllld something to do be- sides phllandering to amuse ycu.

SELFISIINESS IS NOT TRUE LOVE

Dear Miss Dix-I have left. my 1101116. where I had good prospects. to come to another city where I have no Drosllecls of even getting a 10b. because my sweetheart de- mands that 1 live in her home iown. She refuses to leave lier home and her family to go where 1 could be a success. What should I d0? PUZZLED YOUNG MAN.

ANSWER-Jinks the next. train

back to your own place where you beioiil-I and where vou can make money. If the girl doesn't love vou well enough to follow where your fortunes ead. she will make a poor wife, I have known many men who 5f1('f‘1llC(‘0 their prospects to please the women thev loved. but I have never known one of these women who didn't reproach the man for‘ not makin money. even when she had been t e cause of his failure.

HE SAYS IT WITH DEEDS, NOT WORDS

THE FOUR.

NT TO BE TREATED

(21 Whv are

and find niy ‘ thrilled Willi

-t an? (41 M.‘ from home lonely. W113i.

' rout f, will not wan: to spend 11;: conscienceles

U11- eker. what d;

.,s

for lier

and I have been married 16 years uiid have four cliii(it'eii. He ls very uood and kind iiiid iiidullzeiit. to us and works \'l‘.l'\' liartl. altliuitilli lie 1,3 i101 iii good licultli. l0 Tlﬁllide 1.5, \\'1lll a nice litiiiie. cluilus and a, viii‘, etc. But 1 uni ‘verv uttliappyw because I wuiitler ll he still caresl for ml’. as lie tlucstit show‘ it bv bc- iiig afieciioiizite. Vvliiit d.) you think? WORRILD.

ANhWVl-LR -- Well. Worried. what do vou think is :1 sign of .011“? 1J0 you p111 tnore stress on words. c1- deeds? D0 vou think 1i inau sliovts that fie loves ills wife when lie 1.0115 like a slave to keep her soft and comfortable. or when he pays 1101‘ coinplimctils?

I know a iiiaii who exhausts the

l

supply of pct names 011 his wife "who culls her "darling" and "dearest" and "lovey-dovey", and

who is forever tellinlr her how he adores her. but lie is a good-for- nothing whom she has to take in boarders to support.

I know another man who stages. a continual petting partv and never goes out without giving his wife a kiss. but. that is about ail 11B (1005 Hive her. for he is so stingy she has to almost chloroform hint to Rct a new hat out of hint.

And onlv the other day‘ a wid- ower was telling me how he loved his dear. departed wife and how his heart was broken over her loss. jvet. he never showed lier a kindness while she was living.

Talk is cheap, My idea of the proof of love is what some one is willing w do for you. and as ion as a woman has a husband wiio is a fireside companion and a good provider I don't think she need worrv about the state oi liis affec- lions.

HAS GIRL RIGHT TO KEEP THE RING’!

Dear Miss Dix -- A vounlz man

“inn onlv his yearnlnit BN5

RIVALS OF THE

TRAIL

By Samuel White

0

Am blending their 110cm info the Jonorous chant of “Lu Vi-leifru? that drowned Chavignauds rav f?! in their rear. they foamed PW?" 181' me mouth q; the Ottawa river u 1 ilivlr iiziummz paddle EWOKFS-

Taking the Northvvesters pace. dUDlICiILUIKVIhCII day's Diddle °r Chavlanaud and his XY men domed them all the way up the 01-- fawu from its mouth w the brarlc - in; of the Mauawan. By day he kept them 111 Slilhb upon t-hqwmul- tuous waterway- By Illifhl i115 Cami) fires starred the frmizinaz forest. in close proximity to theirs. On the moist sprint: ruizhts when the kisspf bulmv winds tempered the 185$ b1"! of winter. the elhaxnsoiis of his voy- aizeurs rose in l e i‘ ears- 1'0“ the snarls of maudlin brawls._ bred of rum about his fires and lvltri ev- erv river league they Won the sill- “n; impressed upon the members of NfcGillivraills fleet. _

The outer frmsze of the two rival fleets P051111’! to come in contact. SiklHﬂlSlIBS took place between sui- 2e caiioemcii of the brigades. then fitrce C01N£lillQ115 that involved whole crew's. Yet McGilllvray and Andrew Valmoriz: pretended to take m. heed at first. It was not. tiielr affair if the canpemen llot drunk aiid fought provided onlv that they did not. imnu'r_ their own efflchncy or were not, missing in the morning

lien the paddles came to Dluﬂllﬂ- It was plain that Chuvlguaud sought a conflict. this side the Mat- tawan. but the Northwest partner and his brigade leader were dole."- mined not to be invelilled info a battle except a‘. the time and u-BCB o1 their OWILCIIOOSIIIR. Too inuch flﬂlJPlltlCfi on it. _Tou many posts in tlic west would winter 011 the freight they Uﬂl‘l'1(.‘('f_ and lt- would have been a fool's decision to risk t.l1e i055 of it in a moments anlzei‘.

Therefore they curbed them- selves and their men as much as they 111111111. by WAIXUIIK- and held w their route. _

As for Claude himself. he lived the river life of the canoeman of McGillivrayts craft. outcluig them all with me strength and skill of

_11is youth. Though born and edu-

cated iii Montreal. he had spent the izrcater nan of his life _on the Lake St. Francis farm, hunting. fishing, iivinrr the life of the wilds.

He had practically lived in his canoe while the home-keeping brother Raoul fended the flocks and herds and tilled the S011 of the forest farm. and not. only the rivers were known to him. but the neat

lakes as well. _ He had vuyaizcd oven on SUDEHOI‘ and vliniei-t-ti twice in the west. once 111 the

Rrlnv river district and tuzairi oii the Neplkon.

So the ctuioemenb work was an ancient rhvnie to him. With them he forelzathered clay and night, toil- inlz with them. eatinz at 2111-11‘ fires and sleeblniz under the canopy of the unturned Rabiscaws on the shore.

This W85 an it should be, fur, 111011211 proudly born. his status was that of a mere canoes Zﬂlfldlflllfllli wen

and a youiiz Lzifl think they are 111 23°“ me CfMR/Eirsffiﬁgi tﬁvrthgoﬁllrl" love and buy-mm mgagm’ H” ltizl‘l‘fl5'ioli)'lolh€(l lnkdhe 210w o‘ lit-r SZIVQS 1101‘ 8 r11“: £111(l \\fllli\l\\'ﬂlcll. “ A ' ‘ I _

She gives him a ring. The engage-

ment. ls short-lived as the girl's conduct makes the young man's love turn to hate. Ile breaks the

etiftaut-ment and returns the ring the uirl had Riven him. She re- fuses to return the imvelrv l1!‘ has given her. Has the lzir] a right to keep the ring and wristwatch? ‘

ANSWER. — Certainly not. 11nd if the girl has nnv ilelicacy‘ of feel-l inn. to say nothing of commont honesty. she vyouki return to i110‘

Dear Dorothy Dfx—My husband

bov the rinr. and watch. DOROTHY DIX.

2i l veun INDIVIDUAL HORGSCGPE ‘- (By litamus DRAKE) :1 F Look in the section your birthday uuincs In. and find n‘ J Wllll yuar outlook Ls. nccardui; tn thy stars é $_-.-1-.-.'----'. '--'.'.'.".*..'. aw»: .-. ..-.-_ -.,-.-.v1.-t.\,-,:'

For Saturday, September ‘f, 1940 v MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aricsl ‘ -i1ou l1 be wise to keep away from irliy and ull uupfeasaii» discussions, and especially‘ it you are teiiipteu to put somebody "in his place." Stand up for right principles but tioiit algue or bicker needlessly. Be attentive tu your loved ones.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) Are there religious duties, home obligations or charity affairs tint have a Just. demand upon your 1.12118 today? Give them your whole- licarted cooperation. A day.

MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Genuni) — May be interesting or no. accord- ing to what. your needs and occupa- tions require. But you should aim to make it worth while in some particularly way at least. 1f you idle your time, tomorrow's tasks will be harder.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Notc advice to Geminiaris. Your indications and solutions are sim- ilar today. If this da_v‘s work is not well done, tomorrotv will present complications while you are trying to accomplish.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Fine rays; especially good oppor- tunities. for financial gain and general business advancement and prestige. Put your best foot for- ward-and keep it there!

AUGUST 28 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Deal with superiors. persons in high positions. educat- ors, lecturers, manufacturers. re- lailors and wholesalers. This Ls an opportune period for general 1m- provement and preparation for future action.

SEPTEMBER 24 1.0 OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) — Your slurs are inactive

. iilx‘

friendly ' I (Cupricornn

inlicli faiiher than a criticism that may liurl. zcui‘ lvlnus 111.11 uceus _bil1i»c; uomrvtu —— gill: tlic sniiuy, iiue hmlllllllf: that cuiiics HHHHM w a true Scoiplo iiatile.

NOVEMBER 23 f0 DECEMBER 22 (Sagitlariiisl —Wu_\s and nieaiis of increasing your tL-stxs HICIULiL‘ oeftig ii go-get-Lei‘ .111 e‘ ry r1511. stllbe oi tile word. It is your nature to be active. but you niusi direct. your activity in a COIlSLPUCLlVQ‘ manner or your effort will be de-' tcrmiental.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 — Friendly oii whole, but you must. not wait m" “"1185 W WW! Your way. No ‘ indeed! Go after, and determinedlyi ; good

aspects |

what. you want. (if it will be for you). Keep trying. l l

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20. (Aquarius) — Especially favored £1118 lip-lop day: transportation, aeronautical and mechanical mat.- tiers, new business (of lOlltld na_ lure), domestic happiness (do your part1), travel for pleasure. educa_ tional and scientific actlvitieu.

FEBRUARY 21 t0 MARCH 20 (Piscesn —- You should be able to do a splendid day's work -- or if you've the day free, to accumpljsh in a commendable way 1n Qgme hobby. Sport-or other worth while pustlmc.

A CHILI) BORN ON THIS DAY: truly artistic; clean about personal matters and clean-minded; a friepq to anyone in need; a faithful worker and devoted to its family. Willing to give of its talents and time freely. Inclined to be mo critical and fussy about, deputy; Anxiety n. falling.

today. But. inactivity; on your part. wculd be very tinwisc. 'I‘hei'e are numerous things to be attended to before tomorrow rolls around. Don't be caught nappingl

OCTOBER 24 m NOVEMBER 22 ’ (Scorpio) - Be careful not to leti your money run through our fing-

ers. And a kind word w [o very-

I d mall i I Dr. Clissogasantdaiétlﬂlrfp ‘t: the 41.11% m». dntrvldgei-mn, n00 Ind hull. A hwriln u; 3o ubs, etc.

Dr. Cl use’: Ointment

w

Athlete; Foot 1

l on:

1i1ic1e's fire. T111 he took a step upward in the service that siiace must always intervene. and he wondered how 1on2 that Vwllld N!

Promotion. like hazard and death mid the stroke of a rival corpora- tinii. crime swiftly 1n th ranks nf the Northwest compo Fortune

To Have ﬂuywlifovely Bridal Know Wedding Etiquette

Learn Rules for Bridal Party

“A perfect wedding" — you want everyone to lay of your bridal. And. formal or simple. it will be perfect if you are informed on details of dress, etiquette for yourself and the bridal party.

You, the bride, are the star of the wedding drama and your attire let: the key. If you wear n formal ‘ gown and veil. groom and ushers wear cutaway: or, if the ceremony’! in the evening. they wcur fails and white ties.

When the great day arrives, unh- on are on hand an hour before the ceremony. They neat the bride‘! family on the left of the aisle, the groom's on the right. To a woman guest, an usher offers his right arm.

Then comes the moment when you arrive -— and until the going away all eyes are on you. At the recep- tion you receive with the bridal party (your mother heading the line) or you and the groom receive alone. You cut the cake and you and the groom share the first IHCE.

What are the bridesmaids’ duties? How many should you have at an informal weddfug7 Our 32-page booklet tells what is correct at all types of weddings. Given etiquette. dress for bridal party, guests. Lists expenses of the bride's family, ex- penses of the groom.

Send 20c in coins for your oopy of Planning And Budgeting Your Wedding to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly 1 your Name, Address, and the Name i of booklet.

an»: Ail-im-

nificancc of the XY men's attitude,

Imvinon,

Living s

RBQOLVE

1b my health:

To do my work!

To live;

Toseetoitfgrow and gain and

ve: Nevg to look behind rm for an our

To wait. l.n weakness and to walk in power;

But alway fronting onward to- ward the light,

Always and always facing towards the right.

Robbed. starved, defeat/ed, fallen

wide astray

On, with what strength I have; Back to the way.

—Charlote Perkins Steston.

‘I10 CLEAN (‘HTNTZ

Glued chinzzes that are not guaranteed tubbable can be kept clean and IYQSII by stiouging lightly with ivarm mild suds. Spicad the curtains out, wrong side up. 011 a flat surface. sponge 11nd wipe oft with a clean damp cloth. Then reverse, and sponge and wipe oil the- right side, working rather quickly. and drying ll11111Cfliﬂl(?'._l' with a clean dry cloth. Do not try to cover too murh area 11f one time.

Silverware will stay shiny and un- furnished 1f it is used daily. washed thoroughly and stored carefully‘. Use hot. soapy water for ivashizig. hot, clear water for ritisiiig. Wale the silver carefully with a iiiitllss soft cloth. Don't pile 5il\'(‘1'\\‘i1l't'; that is likely to scratch it. To re- move tarnish from silver. use a polish that 1s very soft and is free froin grit.

Select your bulbs now and send 1n your order. It will not be king before you will be planting them in the ground.

The pigmy marnioset, one of the smallest of monkeys. weighs less than a pound.

Bouffanf. dancing gowns for debutantes have been given special consideration in styling this sea- son. An important new type is a crisp sheer that is ci-ossbarrai with glistening threads of tiietal. Usually the crossbars are pretty‘ large. One of the rcttiest effects in them is copper on pale pink.

had favored him at the outset. and he ionized to fan the fire of ro- mance that the touch of a carnival maids lips had kindled iii his be- lnll that nilllit in Montreal. Montreal! It seemed very far awav 110w. With their passiiiu from the storied town. other cliiiiilzvs liad come over the Nortliwcsters. All the cramping laws and amenities of the east slipped awav from them, and afluiiist the forefront oi a sav- afze wilderness their 1ieai‘1.-: drum- med up for the sirtiuule. exulliiiit as the hearts of their pagan for- ars

’°°°°‘°" “WW wwwm

Leisure

- —The Woman’s Realm

Novelty, - m“

sombre effgf 22c inmdeamg

fall coats. Stripes and plain b0" runabout nine inches and are am veloped in two shades sucli v black and gray. Best selling c010" are tan, taupe. brown, “in, plum. ‘

I l .1

n woo erseys, lacy m, look new. One in pl_1.i1' c1»€;‘~[,l.t'$' like crocheted woo. l1.‘ , f4)“ fecdtivc in natuii. 1b.» l an ra . Another is ~ . net. gflflysilll another l: Plaid“ “M in a mixture oi s... 1.. ' 811d 511k. Sarii-dik-u iii s of rose, blue and brow v U, together in a lacy clitlicr. p. ‘ Tlic chevron idea is also . more pl'0l1O1l11;0\l ciitli of several tones oi b10111. together.

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Among tlwcds. i1 novelty of thick and with an IIAIUVLL" liailtrr. definite weave. Such brown, light. bluc, 11'; |.{1‘€E‘1l, and beige are s. in it.

l

Nlcre 21311101011; 1 iii taffeta effect, 1111111 i‘ with velvet i\l)l)li(|lll‘§ u_ motifs giving llll‘ skirt g \ , parlance are S0011.

'I';\KE TIME-OFF FOR .\\' l-'

_ |..-\B. OIL-VII: Ill-JAY’! Y R()l‘l'l.\i‘l 05k! 1N A \\ Hllil-I

Ilie average luiiiiat. LJI4- p1‘1.'_$§€d for tiiii(-. A\ then, when she does 11a o1‘ two l0 do exactly pleases, she iiiiglit go in L‘l‘lIl)0l'i\i\‘ be-iiu ' ~ those quick. 2111 ones “'1ll('l1 can bi- 111.1 average bilsy tiny.

F01" instance. she iii.1.\‘

_ zake | leisurely tub b.1111 iiisuuu; (if d lzur.

ried Sl10\\'(‘!‘-1tl1Lk1l14 \l.~(‘ of somq of the cooling. 1'(‘llL‘.\ll.l1_‘ l\.i":1 olli or poyvders that. l11t\(‘ 111.1 on the

shelf since last Chris n Among other rout" 1.11“ time. but which are ii in," m

morale as well as the zllifzﬂfflllCﬁ. are:

A hot oil mLUlCilFE. is removed, the . then they are soaked in 1 bowl of warm olile oil ‘ or twenty‘ fniiitiils. '1' dry cuticle and triads in brittleness in the nails

A cold facial. l} a are washed wt water. Then which has been 11'. a couple of l1(|lli‘.~. is t\veiit_v minutes, the l on and eyvlitis are mil: ice cold. wet cnftcii p1 been dipped 111 eye ‘ the crciuii is 1‘('111(\\ throat are tiaitci. 1v ionic.

Incidentally’, it's a pocd keep all of your creams

Arid ilreat was the need to steel jlzemselves. for the turbulent Oi- fawn thev v0_\‘a;:ed maichi-ti 11S 1I10_Od 821111151 their mood. lirawiia". stnltinf! llllllltlll (lowii its forrciils to swamp them on their lipaaitt wav 'I‘1‘cacher0us Lake of ’I'lt‘o bioutilains: siiiokimz Falls of 111t- Cliaudierc: wriiiiiiiu. spittint: nest oi feline rapids caLcd Les Chats! Yawniiie mouths of iniuluv ulitt- terl tributaries - the somber C11 1:1- 01111. the never-frozen Aiadauzislcfi. the tiirstlc. storied Coulouiie! Vflsi llreen-canopted islands — Calumette and Allumette set like slilfllllll eiii- eralds in the patinum river rinltsl And as Claude bent his back with the others, he awaited two thinks; advancement iii the tanks, so tliiii lie miaht meet Mutual-ct on equal footing and an opportuiiilv to en- counter Chaviiznaud .11oiic nnd search him for the stocks that he must. have upon his person. Hampered as he was by the rou- tine of the work, Claude had liad no chance to tzlipuise his enemy except at n distance since the de- parture from Lachine. Chnviu- iiaud. indeed. was obviously bent on avcidiniz Claude. Hv dav his canoes trailed the Northwest fleet;

_(Contintied onIpaQeIG. Col (h?

A Jumper dress cut. on simple, easy to make lines is just the thing to make for immediate wear. This versatile style ls lovely in plain cotton or linen with a, white tailor- ed shirt. ff you are planning your back to school or college clothes

style in spun rayon that looks like wool for campus and classroom WNW. Wear the skirt. with other blouses that you have on hand to change the color scheme of your Jumper.

Style No. 8268 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 reguires 2 1-2 ymrds of 39-inch mate a1 for jumper; 1 5-8 yards for short sleeved blouse.

Send Twenty (Zoe) coin is D1‘!!- fcrred. for pattern. Write phlnly your Name. Address and style number. Be IUN to state the size you wish.

Style No. 3288 Size

NBJIII

.....-.¢-..-..

Btreet Addi-eu

City

Province

BIRIYS NEST PUDDING

Teiicupful of sago. grated lemon rind to flavor, 1 l-2 pints water,

3-4 appples, golden syrup, sugar and gr. cinnamon. Peel the apples core them and

put info a pledlsli. F111 the centres with sugar and 11p inch of cinna- mon. Fill the dish with the stigo, a little syrup, grated lemc-ii rind to flavor, and your the water ovcr. Bake in a moderate oven for two hours.

you will certainly want this popular f

iii the lce box (lllflll! ‘i ‘months. And make s11:- isupilll‘ liiciiid". ilntien fni‘ 511211 (‘ye l?l‘.'ll

‘ L-uuyci: "S11 you 11.1111 a Aren't your relulioiis Dix

Client: "Miiie are s11‘,

are terrible."

I A farther. iii i‘e,1l_v to a Ttqllrll lfor payiiieilt of ii:.~1;1l.tiic~..s ville ion his land, wrote:

‘ "Dear Sir,~I got you: ‘vltel about what Imit- yn.1 Niuvbl pachent. 1 ain't forgot you

Pleas! wail. When I have the iii ‘.1 pay you. If this was Jud-int and you was 11o 111014‘ li1‘(_ .. .mcet your Maker lllll‘ ‘meet your account. yo: have to go to Hades. T1 will agree to do this, I n truly '

—.—-——-.-.+: mi

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