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‘PAGE TWO

Women's Realm

‘uhmes Ylllllf INDIVIDUAL IIORUSGOPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) (Copyright, 1939, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look ln the seztion your birthday comes in. and find Wlill your outlook is, according to the stars.

Mrs-unavai- - For Tuesday, Dec. 26th, 1989

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Ares) -You born before April-fare under more favorable stars, however no Arlen experience unfriendy vi- brations. Particularly approved are: new, sound money propositicns; nuxing bu-iness- fldtiiniflflillllily with sosizils (at dinner. 111mb. etc.) reconditioning.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -Put on your noii-skd chains KEPp fillCliOili under rigid con- trol. taunt t:ii befcre ycu express iii OIJlILOlI and give the other Jcrsrn the benefit of the doubt. Attend to YOUR affairs frst.

KAY 31 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Likcly to be an uninteresting day.

Jlll'.'s' ycu do sQlneLlung ceiinte ibsut th-iiqs lu gellel‘?! in the early A.M. Take a firm hind wherever liCC‘2S.‘.1'_\' a d keen til:- ball rolling. Go out for new con- qucts.

JUNE ‘.22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Llke Goinllilziii. you have unin- icrcsiiiig indications What youl vmnt you'll have to work hard fan! unless a streak of good luck comes‘! "out of itie hire." And that is Just ivlislt iniglit happen in stme in-- 5111M‘? tcdiiv. But your 0.11118“! ef- fort is ll£'(‘(i‘.‘(l nevertheless.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leot- Kvt-gi your mind upon what you are: to do. Tltrre- is a tendency here to r from ossciitirlls and the ill to 0dr! tasks, uiikno-wn \'(‘ll'llll'(‘~. impractical plans. Be tact-tut in speech.

VTgol -- Born before Sept. '1? D ll! ho too exacting with those ivizh \\'l'i(‘1l1 you work or HSSOCEIE;

lct others make their own plars when they should You other Virgoans: More originality asked.

SFPTEMBFR 24 to OCTOBER 2Z1 (Libral Money matters, gvcry~

'u'flll'h's's'ln ’

Morning Smile

-l-.'v'-'n'i'u'b'u'u'u'u'd'blfi'n'b'r THE RETORT IN KIND

.1.-.'.-.'.-1l>‘

She (gircastically, to stranger at same restaurant table] - I hop: ycu won't mind my eating while ycu smoke,

H<“—CEX'L£ill‘i]y not, lady. so long as I can hear the orchestra,

LEST HE ‘FORGET.

It was 3 o'clock in the morning“! and the guard was rather sLLSpiC-l iniis of the man in evening clothes‘ who walked slowly along the street, ci ..ing and recrossing the road. Out rather late, aren't you?" asked thc guard,

"PCIlIZI-DS it 1's a little late," agreed the man, “but it's about, the only chance s pedestrian has these days."

AUCUST ‘l’! in SEDTEMHER 23

day business and professional sf- fairs ask especial attention. Be careful not to make thoughtless milstakes. Ask advice of older, ws- er heads if you have the opportun- ity. Don't stretch the budget.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) Amenabfe condlt.ons for your abilities and talents t3- day. Scorpio friend. Take advan- tage of all good offers and stun- ticns. Use your imag nation; keep faith.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) Attend to all important matters as early in the day as pcssible. And if you don't feel up to snuff, don't “take it out" on someone else, as we all are prone to do at times. You may poll a gacd chalice or favor by a grouchy dispssitlon.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn! _ The SfI1pllCIl€5 of life are on the whole the [JIEPSQIII- est and most benetcia‘. Before you look for show or fFIlSWll, lotk for real value. Under today's favrable vlbrat ens you should be find yourself very happLIy bu>y.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius! _- No reason why you should not be able to make ap- preciable headway this star-friend- ly day! If ycu are in earned, at- tend to necessary items first and if you're consistent you ll make it a successful day, even though re- sults may not come till later.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 23 (Pisces) Sometimes we're leit entirely upon our own to think out the answer, cope with dissenters and be agreeablg wlthal. That's what is expected of you today. Whavver occurl, be a good t-rouper! Out- siders working for your good

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY may not be one for liking details. yet 1t has. and will unioubtcdl_t' use, fine capacity for surcrss. It

will be ambitious, perhaps too much ,

so at times. Thrift is antthcr characteristic. Discontent and selfishness must be overcome.

Both business and music ability,

TRUE ENOU G H

A backwoods farmer was met in the field one day by a modern agrlculturist. When asked what he

was doing. the farmer said he was‘

driving his hogs down to the woods where they could eat ac'ri"s and fatten up for the fall market.

"Why, that's not the way to do," said the agrioulturist. "The mwiern way 1s to build a pen in a yard and carry the acorns to them_ It'll save lots of vme."

The old man looked at the vfitzir for a moment. and then in utter disgust said: "Heck, what's tme to a hog?"

The Philadelphia zoo contains 2.600 spevmens of 750 species of animals. They are said to live long- er ln this zoo than in any other zoo in the world_

Embroider

and Crochet Edge for Tablet: ofh and Centerpiece r

._-_-i-l

DESIGN

NO. 265

. or a lcacloth, you will appreciate this always otnular design-as ring

0f lovely embroidery in the center of a Lovely worked in white on pastel damask cr plain lnen

stitcheu hem.

Equally aitrrctlve in all white or 1n pastel shades on ivnitc. centerpiece. it i5 outstanding when fin

edge for whzrll the pattern ‘nclude stamped mi dark linen and worked stion of de.ll colors. The a. ..'-- LII-talus stitches without abbfCYlflilfiflfi for edging. Send 15c, cc ns prelcrletl.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Pent.

Design No. 285

NAME-*—-——-———--—

srnairr-_-------

0ITY—---——-———-— K

0 be ‘cscd. as well as ("mplcte color chart. crochet.

cloth fllLEhEU w.lh a deep hem-

Used as. a shied v‘\h the decorative crochn. It is also attracmc

instruztitns.

in reds. blues. browns, or a c0mb.n-

transfers of the designs. detail of embroidery

in-tructlors

able to ,

‘PRISONER 1 m

i MAJORCA

By BENTLEY RIDGE Copyright

KITTY SLAPS A FACE

She rose. She came round the table and stood before him. Her lace n85 uangerous.

"Do you know what I think of men oi yolir sorl?"

"No." sasd Roger.

"That! ‘

Tile smack of her hand across his moutli came wluiout the slignlest warning. he dlon t more. The slap showed a white patch that swiluy reodened. They siareu at one an- other.

The tension broke. She turned and dashed tor the door; ran along the passage and up the companion. Rog-tr looked at Geoffrey. Lleoniey was peeling a pellr; iii. superior mei- Lllbhilly snowed a liliit ul pleasure.

I mogul" lluiig UDHAI li.s nnpkln, sprang up, and hurried one ilier.

l he IBBDL up tiie companion and lsuw her. a blurred figure in e wuulignt, moving towards the bobs. ‘As lie caught up wllli ncr, she hur- rlcd lorwaio. he grabbed her wrist to stsp her. She snatched it away and turned, eyes ueiiant in a d lllille lace.

"Here!" he said. "You think you ican do anything to me!"

l “You forced iue to come with the lyaclit!" she pointed out.

' "You bcgall lt by throwing me ‘overboard?’

I "I'd do it again if 1 could!" l I "You take advantage of the fact‘ lthat you're a woman. If you were a‘ 'man I'd thrash you!" i

The words burst from ilim in tile! heat of his fury. She blenched slightly, but stood her ground.

"Try!" she said. "Yes, try-try. I'm ready to take what's coming! I'll let you know what I think of you ‘and everyone like you. and I'm per- fectly ready w take the con- . sequences!"

t She threw her hands wide. a pir- ture of scornful non-resistance. |

He was taken aback.

“I believe you like .thing!"_ The words were startled from him l

“You——l" It was her turn tobe! linfurlated, she who sprang at lilm.l He caught her wrists. i ' “N0! N0, you don't!"

She subsided instantly. There w: s breathless pause. His rage began to cool, and some-

. 8

senses. Her nearness, the faint per- lfume from the dark cloud of her] hair in the gloom, the warmth of her slim wrists, throbbing in his grasp.

He let her go. and stood back, It.‘ was her injustice to him that mad- dened him!

He felt automatically for a cigar- ette. Kitty tossed the curls out of

mast. "I'm sorry!" said Roger, abruptly. l “I am. tco!" sh esaid. quietly. | The simple rejoinder surprised. him, and melted the last of his re- senlment. "You hardly know me-4possibly you aren't interested in my point of‘ view about all ths!" he said im- pulsvlely. "But you've said a gocd deal. and I haven't answered. I don't think you have been quile fair to me." "Perhaps not." she said in a weary tone. "I don't know." "My life hasn't been like your lllfe," Roger went on ."Since 1 was lquitc a kid I've always had to worri- where the next meal was coming from. I'm not free. I never have been free w go privateerlng in the aid of 10st causes!" . She gazed at him. then said in s‘ Ilow voice: l "I understand when vou say that! You see. I don't believe vou are really tlhg sort of person I've lmplid ygu are! I know you're not. that's e trouble! I know you're difierent! You're too good to be a cipher in the career of a man like my father!"

"Cipher!" said Roger. He was rot g cipher-he had never been thct. It was his own career he had worried about, his own ends he had adhered

"I've seen how you've behaved since you came aboard here". she, was saylri . "Bssdes I know in-i sllnctively. I Bdmlfe your loyalty to, Fat-her, 1 really do. I admire it. But there are largc-r loyalties. Ono's loy- 1 alty to the thng one knows is rlght l must outweigh one's loyalty to in-, dividuals!"

"You're quite mistaken in me," said Roger, with btter truth. "I know no confliot of lcyaltlcs. Mv only loyalty has been to myself. I'm hiird~quite hard. All the senti- mentallsm has been crushed out of me. I don't understand this idealism which is driving you into this wild undertaking, this mission as you call '

i

"Ch!" she said. "I don't, believe you. You do understand it. You're denying yourself. You're just TGIUS-l lnlz to be young and brave. and tin- sisting on being moan, and dead, and selfish."

waves as background; wit

nerves. he seemed t0 hear again the I clamour of romantic amirations and | ~outhful ideals in his heart; and to now sudden! . soul shakingly, that in spite of al his efforts to burn them they had never been de .

"You're quite right," he said abruptly.

“I fi c,"

“Yes. But there's still my loyalty to your father. That's certainly rea .

at stake. The world is sueady a. war, unu everyone must fight on the side which they bclleve is right.

doesn't own this yacht‘! There's a. man in Majorca, idle. he may be shot!" She put hand on the sleeve of his cost.

lace. impassioned and shining-eyed, 1 help them to smudge [gt man away. I talked

.iie tell you about. it. I want you to 6T0 about it in a cafe in PHIL‘. HE

.was at one table behind a land I was at another. I-fe talked to! ime through the zcresn. pecnle have ever seen

wa. near to h s. ‘Come below and

..iiow. It's a secret. but I trilsl. you.“ Prey to a violent nicnlal enort. h: stared at her. She was a human em- loziimciit of all h s young ambalons | and of OV-Efytlimg that WES lovely! and fcmlnmelv ceslraole as welz. H: was camclcus of a who im-

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

f§ocial and Personal/Flash

Dorothy Dixie Letter Box

time my husband and I never had s

for guests.

he liked them. thing to please

it is great fun.

I wish that would cut this woman's letter out and day,

tears of regret if she would only heed

i eruto cl

supporters of the United Front, and he can be smu by them means of where the “Glorious Kate" comes in. Have yoau ever heard of ‘Captain o. .,

R-uber "I cant say I have.

‘for soineone whose real i " ‘ Th ' lif d n‘t now. But “s so smam ems . GW-gcape at scores of internationals! who have been captured. Geoffrey met him through a friend of his Does it matter who owns. or wllolfiarvelons: and a few weeks Rev Geoffrey was arnroalched by vn

but, {or us he may ‘agent nel- me if I would

I-ler Majorca in the ‘Glorious Kate"and|

instead of bright and colorful.

Why’! Maybe selfishnrss.

mination to rule another. Maybe indifference to nnothefls happiness. Maybe just stupidity. But the realization of our crime against those

whose ha}, iness was in our hands c remorse into deaf, dead ears.

I always think of two stories 1 widow of a rich man who, not Kong with a modest little watch on. which ing: never let me have one on such gewgaws."

The other rnncrrl-lrd n widow who sobhcrl aliovc the body of hrr

dour] lmsbanrl: "I nlsh nmv that I

roffrr with his hrcakfnsl. but I though nnc was enough." All husbands and wives havl- tho chance to make ouch other

YOU Rfl‘.

[h]; son of happy if fhcy will only fake the troublv to do doesn't, depend on Mg rmntlnnal expcricncc. things. of soft words, of gentle acts. of consideration.

It is iimdr lln of |t!l"tl\l\fl\ rcmriitbcriiic birthdays; of paying llicir y! a IS-ccnt huvv-h o!’ vidcts and a pound of randy:

vliivcs lI€7l\'|l_ll'I\Y"i'\ll‘§

of trips to thc nioxics and liruirc for n gorcl divn-"r.

wife's IF‘!7(if'!'!lf"S for her husband:

i under which he works: of her bucking him un ivlicn he is downhcarterl . . and making him feel that he can go out and conquer; of her forbearing lhmz else took possessor“ or m5 m n“, him: of tier giving him freedom to belong to a club and to stay ‘downtown to dinner without having to lle about it.

As this corrcsnondent says. it

remember when hcr husband is dead that she made him happy. But. lf you want tn make your husband happy, you must do it now.

Today. We pass this way but UEICC. o o n

ABOUT PHILANDERING HUSBANDS DEAR DOROTHY DIX-My husband and I are in our middle fifties her eyes, and leaned against the‘ and have been married since our early youth. We have no children. My husband is a good business man. hcrioralfe in all his dealings and is

greatly respected by his many friends him of phVanderiniz and have oft-en mv suspicions. but he is so kind and with a nice home and car and every we get along so well not Chi-Inge him even

I might make matters worse. What

ANSWER: When a woman ls in her middle

and should look at marriage from a practical rather than a senti- mental viewpoint. Herc" I think that. you would ht- exfrrmlfly foolish to hrmrk up your \'~me just because your husband is philan-

derlng a little.

It ls humiliating. of course. to a wife for her husband to have a wandering foot, but when she is aging. as Times says. it doesn't fill h?!‘ with the rage and jealously that it did when she was young and fell that she should be all-in-all to him. Sometimes, indeed, a woman is rather glad to have other wcmen take constantly amused off her hands and leave

slons. Surely you must reirize. with never stops a pllilandcror from phil

against it and tell h‘m that she knows it. promises that he will never do it again, he chases oiif alter the next

skirt that passes his way.

Save your face by pretending yllur hcme and your luxuries and

band's little affairs, and keep

ranged, take the children and the picture. Thank heaven we I together and that

have “nude somebody happy, you are halfway loving and understanding. Also,

for it contains not only the w! ole philosophy for though married, but a. warning that would save many a woman bitter

Maybe arrogance. Maybe the deter-

"Ail my life I have longed so for a watch, but my husband would because he said it was s0 foolklh to spend money

together I hesitate In do it. V though I talked to him. and with 11'"- disposition

Married happiness Doesn't Depend Upon Emotional Demonstrations, Both Husband and Wife Doing Little Things for Each Other -— Soft Words of Appreciation

DEAR MISS DIX-I was married seventeen yous.

But Upon

single quarrel. We lived our lives

together. We cultivated mutual friends and when \e had them at our

l house both of us tried to make them welcome. I did not try to separate my husband from his men friends. and it was my pleasure when he gave a stag party to get up the very best meal I could

when everything was ar- ust fade out of ved so smoothly I did all these things just as has gone from me now and I

thfifi,

lle

shall never have another opportunity to do any-

It is great to fell that you

him. and it. is so easy if

LAURA. every wife who reads this column keep it where she can see it every how to be happy

it.

The greatest grief that can come f» any of us is to lean above the coffiried forms of those we have loved and who loved us and know that we could have made them happy and that we did not not speak the loving words they longed to the appreciation that would have made their hard work for us worth while. We never entered into their entlhusiasms. little pleasures they might have had, We made their lives drab and dull

do it. We did hear. We did not give them

We deprived them of ,

omes too late when we pour our

know about. One was about the after her husband died. appeared she hesitatlugly explained by sav-

hlad lot Jnlm haw two cups of And tbt-rc

so. Married hanplnlwll It is made up of little of appreciation.

It is tuadc up of a

of hcr rrallzalion of thc strain

is a great thlng for a wife to

n o

However. I have long suspected thought of confronting him with generous to me and provides mfi comfort and luxury. and because I am atrald I could

d0 you think? UNDECIDED.

fifties she ls done with romance

d husband who needs to be her to her own diver-l your experience clf life. that it‘ andcring for his wife to protest No matter how much he

ms cooks comma

POPOVERB

This American sweet is defol- ous, and easy to make. First pre- pare some batter. Put a tea- cupfui of flour into a basin with one unbeaten 088. s good pinch of salt. and a little milk. Stir well with a wooden spoon to a smooth batter. adding more milk when necessary. Now butter some little individual fireproof pans. put them in the oven. and when they are hissing hot half fill them with batter. Drop s piece of banana into each little pan. and bake 1n a hot, oven till the popovers are well puffed up. Serve hot sprinkled with castor sugar.

CARROT JAM

This old fashioned jam is dc- licious. Allr/w one pound of car- rots to one pound of sugar, half a mind of chciotped and s.oned rais- ins. a few chorc"! nuts. and the Juice 01 half a lemon.

Clean the carrtts. cut them into thin rings, weigh them, put them into a saucepan, almost cover wi'h water and simmer them until they

to know nothing of your hus- |

your husband. who is a good friend and companion even If his nalmc

isn't Joseph.

c000

HOW TO STOP QUARRELING DEAR MISS DIX--My wife and I have been married seven months

and we fight contln"al‘v. What shal

right. way out, or what?

l we do about it? Is divorce the LA

ANSWER: The only way to stop quarreling

is Just to stop it. If when your

wife begins to argue you will pick un a book and go to reading and refuse to answer her it will automatically shut her up. And the plan will work in reverse just as well, and she can stop you from fighting

with her by getting out of your way.

at least try this method.